http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a05758b575767f212290e8ab271a064c.pdf 3e90d4e9b333f5f9871fe4364d83a6cc PDF Text Text .• - I • • Page B 6 • Jhe Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·Southem Nllllonal Footboll ~ AFC Eo lit .\ I ' ;I i ovw) lnchanapoiiS ..... ,.............3 1 0 .750 119 Bullllkl .......................... 2 2 0 .500 73 New England ................. 1 4 0 .200 79 Mondoy, Oct. I New Yor1l at San Franciaoo, 8:111 p.m. [FOX), ff necessary 82 76 91 Jacksonville ... ,............2 3 0 .400 103 113 PittsbUJgh ...................... 1 3 0 .250 64 75 Cincinnati ......................0 4 o .ooo 23 105 Weill Dakt5nd .. .............. 3 ' o .750 109 eo Kansas City ...................3 2 0 .600 117· 93 Oenvef" ... "' .............. 2 3 0 .400 152 130 seattle .........................2 3 o .400 91 106 ' San Diogo ....................0 <5 0 .000 86 156 NFC Eao1 Roberta to right, row, left Jessica N .Y. GiaJlts .................... 3 Philadelphia ..................3 Washington ................... 3 Dallas .......................... 2 Arizona ......................... ~ 2 0 .600 66 2 2 a 3 0 .600 0 .600 0 .400 0 .250 85 70 82 121 87 112 t.te 71 108 C.Otf'lll Minnesota ................ 4 o o 1.1X> 95 Detroit .... ..... ... .,,.3 2 0 .600 84 n 96 Tampa Bay ..................... 3 2 0 .600 127· 87 Gr~ Bay ...................... 2 3 0 .400 93 80 Chicago ............... .......... ~ 4 0 .200 75 130 L ........ Wolll Stlouis ......................... 5 0 01.00217 145 Atlanta ................. .......... 2 3 0 .400 95 159 San Franc:isco .............~.. 2 3 o .400 t42 159 Meigs Carotina ........................ 1 3 o .'250 · 78 New Ortea.ns .................. 1 3 0 .250 55 Sunday'• Gamee Dallas t 6, CarQiina 13, OT StLouis 57, San Diego 31 Indianapolis 16, Buffalo 16 Minnesota 31 , Oer.roi1 24 Tennessee 28, N.Y. Gianls 14 BaHimore 12, Cleveland o 73 82 Pitrsburgh 2•. Jacksonville 13 Mlaml31, Clnclnnatl16 New England 28, Denver 19 San Francisco 27, Arizona 20 Chicago 27, Green Bay 24 Washington 20, Tampa 6ay17, OT Philadelphia 38, Atlanta 1o Open: N.Y. Jets, Oakland, New Orleans MEIGS CHEERLEADERS - From left to right, Carrie Abbott, Whitney Ashley, Jessica Gray, Debbie Searles and Jennifer ·Reeves. Not pictured, Amber Haning; Alison Haye~ and Brittany Wtlliams. Monday'• G•m• Kansas City 24, Seattle 17 Sunday, Oct. 8 Buffalo at Miami, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Chicago, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. lnd~&napoll9 at New England, 1 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Allanta, 4:05 p.m. Denver at San DiegQ, 4:1 5p.m. Oakland at San Francisco, 4:t5 .p.m. Seattle at Carolina, 4:15p.m. ... Cleveland at Arizona, 4:15p.m. Banirt:~ore at Jacksonville, 8:20 p,m. Open: Kansas City, Dallas, St. Louis Monday, Oct. 9 Tampa Bay at Mlhnesola, 9,p.m. Eastem lu-y, Oct. I San Francisco at New York, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8 p.m. [FOX) , W nti:tl.. ry (becomes ntgh1 garno W A -Ylllll- II W L TPto. PF PA N.Y. Jets ......................... 4 o 01 .00 88 66 Miami ............................4 1 0 .800 90 38 C.ntnll Baltimore ......................... 1 0 .800 110 ss TenMssee ....................3 1 0 .750 81 &4 Clevel1md . .. ......2 3 0 .400 64 104 SOUTHERN CHEERLEADERS - Front row, left to right, Forester, Allie Rees and Stephanie Wilson. Middle row, left Brandi Codner, Brandi Dailey and Stephanie Bradford . Back to right, Tootsie Lawrence, Emi ly Hill, Cassie Cleland , and Janey. (FOX) Of 7.38 p.m. (NBC) (bocom• "1!hl game If Athletics-Yank... it 2-0 aft• two games; btlcon'M ,.:18 p.m. ifAttWtic::a-Yri1·1 after 1wO gameo ond While S O X - - is a aweep) St. LOUII Tuoedoy, Oct. 3 A11an1a (MadOUX 1ij.~) 11 11 -7), 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) Major L.. gue BaHblill DIVISION SERIES Amarlc1n LHgue Chicago VI. Salttle Tuaac11y, Oct. 3 Seattle (Garcia 9·5) at Chicago (Parq ue~13· 6) , 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) , Wednaeday, Oct. 4 Sealtle (~bbott 9-7) at Chlpago {Sirotka 1510), 1 07 p m. (ESPN) Frldoy, <1ct. e Chicago {Baldwin 14-7) at Seattle (Sele 17- 9). 4:07p.m. (ESPN) Slllurdoy, Oct. '7 Sl. Louis [ S 1 - n 111·~. An .12·9 or Hentgon 15·12) 11 A1181U (Aint>y 12·13), 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) Of 4:18p.m. (FOX) (boCOmeO 4:18 p.m. if Athletics V.nkHI Ia 2-0 aft• two gamos and Wh~e Sox-Marlne<a lo swoop) au-y,Dct.l St. LOuit at Atlanta, 1:07 p.m. (ESPN), if nece&&~~.ry (becomM nign1 game If all other series are 0\/er) Mondoy, Oct. I Atlanta at St. Louis, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8:18p.m. (FOX), H nocouety (bocomotl night game tf Giants-Meta It ovet) LEAQUE CHAMPIONIHIP SERIES AIMI'tun Laagua CNIIC) TUHcloy, Oct. 10 Oakland-New York winner at ChiCago OA Seattle at Oaldand-NIW Yonc winner, 8 :15 p.ih. Wod.-oy, Oct. 11 Oakland-New Yorlc: wlrvwr at Chieego OR Seattle 81 Oakland-New York winner, 4 :15 p.m. Frldoy, Oct. 13 Chicago It Oakland-New YorX wiMer OA Oakland-New York winner at seattle, 8:15 p.m. Saturday, OCt. 14 Chicago at Oaldand-New Vl><1< wtn...- OR Oakland-New York winner at Seattle, 8:15p.m. Sunday, Oat. t5 · Chicago at Oakland-Now York winner OR Oakland-New York w6mer al Seattle, 4:t5 p.m., if necessary TUHcloy, Oct. 17 Oakland-New Yor!< winner 01 Cnlcago OR Sealtla at Oakland-New York winner, 8:15p.m., if necessary Wadneedr{, OCt. 11 Oakland-New Y0111 winner at Chicago O.R SEiBHie at Oakland-New Yorit winner, 8:15 p.m., ..sary Sundly, Oct. 8 Seattle at Chk:a.IJO, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8 p.m. (FOX), If necessary (8 p.m. if Glan1s-Mets and Athletics- Yankees are over) O•kland va. New York ~. lUI y, ,.._.. ......,,_ 3 New York (Clemens 13-8) at Oakland (Here· dia t5-t1 ), 8:08 p.m. (NBC) Wednelday, Oct. 4 New York (Pettine 19-9) at Oakland (Appier 15-11 ). B:U! p.m. (FOX) if necessary Netionol Leeguo (FOX) Wodnolldoy, Oct. 11 St. Louis-Atlanta winner at 5an Francisco OR New York at Atlanta-St. Louis winner, 8:18 p.m. Tiluroday, Oct. 12 St. Louis-Atlanta winner at S~n Francisco OR New York at Atlanta-St. Louis winner, 8:18 p.m. Saturdlly, Oct. 14 ·san FranciS<lO at St. Louis-Atlanta winner OA St. Louis-Atlanta winner at New York, 4:18 Sundoy, Oc:t.15 San Francisco at St. Louis-ldlanta winner OR St. Louis-Atlanta· Winner at New York, 8 p.m. llondrt, Oct. 11 San Franci5co at St. Louis-Atlanta winner OR St. Louis-Atlanta winner at New York, 8:18 p.m.. if necessary Wodneodoy, Oct. 11 St. Louis-Atlanta winner at San Franciaco OR New York at Atlanta-St. Louis wl!lner. 4:18 p.m., tf necessary ThundiY, Ocl. 11 St. louis-AUanta winner at San Franc!Sco OR Now Yoil< a1 AUanta-SI. _!,PUI Inner, 8:18 p.m., if neeesaarv Herd prepare~ for Broncos · CHARLESTON, WVa. ({I.P) The pa ir discussed last year's - Marshall coach Bob Pruett MAC titl e game during the has put one of th e greatest spnng. comebacks in sc hool historv o·ut Darnell , who coached with of his mind. ' ·Prue tt on the defensive staff at Only occasional reminders Wake Forest in the 1980s, uses from the media will make him last year's game as a training reminisce about the 34-30 win tool. He's found a way to alter over We stern Mi chigan in last the -tapes so it isn't so painful. December's Mid- American Thursday's ga me has lost so me Conference c hat;tpio~ship game of its meaning because th e that propelled the Herd to its league has changed she way it third straight Motnr City Bowl. determ in es its division wihners. "To com e back'from 23 down Games played · against teams was certainly great . I . haven't within th e division 'c ount been on one like that," Pru ett toward the reg ular season title, said M onday. " It was a very spe- whilo games played outside the cial day because 1t was a cham- division count act as a tiebreakpionship game. and it helped cap er. a special season for us." It 's ha rd to co nvince· either Western Michigan (4- 1. MAC coach that .this out-of- division West • 2-0) and Marsha ll (2-2, contest ha s lost its signi fi ca nc e. MAC East 1-0) mee t again " I feel there\ a st rong regionThursday mght in Huntington, al and national inte.rest in th is where th e Herd has a 33-game game," Darnell sa id . "!J's a winning st reak, top\ 1n DivisiO n carry~over frOm la<>t yea r's ga me. 1-A. "The other part of it 1S, the Last year M .mhall trailed n-O rest of us haw to learn how to early in the second half at catch up to Marshall and see home. how we stand with that proHeisman Trophy fin.1list Chad . gram." Pennington threw three -:.econd:Th1 c; 'y'L'J('I gJmc h.l'i two new half touchdown pa,.es, in~lud- quarterbacks. Both l'enmngton ing a 1 -y~ rd er to Eric P1nkerton and Wco; lern\ Tim Lester have with 4 seconds left to dmch ,, gradu,tted, )e av1 ng l.lyron Left12-0 regular season. , .. wich as Morshall\ ne\V leader "We felt very good and fortu- .md JetfWel sh 111 for the Brannate to get the wm. but that's em. over with," Pruett c;a1d. "Afte r Nt.•J thcr k.lm l'i suffcn ng losing two g~mes, I found out bec.HJ\C of Jt rea l quick th at wh.r we dtd IHt Welsh p.iSsnl t(n .).)2 yards year dbec.n 't nw.m .1 \vhnk lot .lnd nrH: •v·orL· \,)turd.ly 1n .1 ~3a-round here" tn ,,.\, )'lrn Pruett l'i gllod JT!~'tlc.h wnh Wes[crn MJt!Hg,Jn coach (,,1ry Darnell and they talk bv telephone at least once a week: ~~ ,, for .1 .Ht'er- !ugh ' ~ )".1rd" .1nd rhn.:c touchdowm 111.147-14 Will owr BuffJlo I, York (H•r· Oakland at New York, 7:38 p.m. (NBC) or 1:07 p.m (ESPN), if nscessary (becomes day " ga me if sar1 es ·IS 2•o auer two games) Sunday, Oct. 8 New York at Oakland, 9 p.m. (FOX), if neeessary N1tlon11 League San F,.ncl.co va. New York Wedneed1y, Oct. 4 New York (Hampton 15-1 0) at San Francisco (Hernandez 17·11),. 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) Thursday, Oct. 5 . New York (leiter 16·8) at San Francisco (Estes t5-6) , 8:18p.m. (FOX) S1turday, Oct. 7 San Francisco {Ortiz 13-12) at New York {Reed 1t -5), 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 4:18 p.m. New England 2. Chicago 1 Frtdoy, Sopl. 22 Cnlceao 6, New EnQIMd a, Chicago wins ..,. s-5 , -York-Now Jonoy (3) vo. Dallao (e) Friday, Sopl. 15 New .Yoil<-New Jorsey 2, Dallas 1, OT WodnMCU!y, Sept. zo New Yoftr.·New J.-..y 2, Dallas· 1, New York-New Jersey wins series o-o &.mttlnel Round Kana. . City w.. LDa Angalaa Friday, Sopl. 2i L.otAngetea 0, Kansas Cit)' D. tie, series tied s.turday, 21 National League at A(nerica eague, 8 p.m. Sundoy, Oct. 22 Nl at AL, B p.m. Tueaday, Oct 2• AL a1 NL. 8:18p.m. w.dnMday. Oct. 25 AL at NL, B:1B p.m. Th rod ~ u ay, '"'''"'- AL at NL, 8:18 p.m., if necessary Saturday, OCt. 21 NL at Al., B p.m., If necessary at AL, 8 BASEBALL ArMrlcari LHUUI TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYs-Fired Or/aOOo . Gomez, bullpen coach; Bill Russell, bench coach; and Leon Roberts, hitting coach. National League Melp County's ont. manager. l<ansaa Cily at LOs AngeleS, 10:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. I Los Anveles 01 Kan... Clly, 8:30 p.m. vo. -Vorl<- .Joroey Atllntlc Dlvlelon W ·L T OTI.PIII. QF QA 2 1 11 · 27 22 FOOTBALL F'hiladalphia ......... 5 N.~ RangllfS ......... 3 0 2 0 10 24 1 9 23 17 National Football league 3 3 Pialburgh ........... .4 4 N.~ lllandors ........ o 5 0 0 1 8 24 1 7 o NorthMat Dlvlalon 8utlalo .................. 7 1 0 0 u. Boston ..................6 3 ,0 o 12 Ottawa ........-i$.' ...... 3 3 1 2 9 Toronlo ................ .4 5 O· o 8 Montreal ............... 2 5 1 1 e Southa11t Dlvlllon 'Florida ................ .6 2 1 ' 0 13 CaroUn11 . .. ...... 3 4 0 0 6 •Walhing10n ......... .2 3 1 I 6 11\tianta ................. .2 5 1 o 5 Tampa Bay ............ I 3 1 0 32 25 13 26 32 26 23 25 26 26 34 37 29 19 17 16 3 13 17 14 21 24 27 15 CINCINNATI Centrtll DivlaiOn 3 2 0 10 31 ~- Loull ............... 3 2 3 .0 9 21 Maohvllle .... .. ........ 3 Oo!umbua .............3 ch~CBgo ........ ........2 3 1 o 7 20 5, 1 0 7 .25 4 2 6 0 13 AB reserve. HOCKEY National Hockey Le1gue 27 12 19 2B 22 Northweat OMtlon Vsnmwer ............5 1 2 0 12 30 19 Celgary ................5 2 1 0 11 21! 20 Co)Orado .............. 5 2 1 0 11 32 21 Edmonton ............ 3 3 1 1 8 26 2B Minnesota ............ 2 2 4 o B 18 21 P.clflc Divlalon LosAngales .......... s 3 o o 10 20 t5 Da/lu ................... 3 2 4 o 10 22 24 Phoa'lix ................ 3 3 2 1 9 16 17 AnahOim ............... 3 5 0 0 8 11 16 san Joao ............... 2 • 1 o 5 13 18 No loss charged In "l'' column for overtime loll: teame r«:elva two palntll tor a viCIOfV and one polnt for ••• or overtime *'· Slllurdoy'oQ- Carolina 3, Atlanta 0 1>nawa 3, Mon1reol o Washington 2, Philadetphla, 1 Boston 3, Butlalo 1 COlumbus 4, Ftolida 3 ~t. Louis 4, Nalhvllla o Phoenix 2, Anaheim 1 De1ro" 2, Dallas 2, 118 Celgary 4, Edmonton 3 COIOradQ 5, i...Qs Angeles 4 ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKs--Assigned G Jean-Sebastian Giguere, C Andy McDonald, LW Kevin Sawyer, AW PetrTenkrat and D AnttiJussi Niemi to tha Clndnnatl Mighty Ducks of the AHL. . COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET5--Signed D . Rostislav K/esla to a three-year contract . I!IETROIT RED WING S-Assigned D Jesse Walli~, Ya~ Goluboio'Sky ¥.d F Marc Rodgers to C1nclflnall of the AHL Assigned F Steve Brule to Mani1oba of the IHL FLOAIJ?A PANTHERS---Assigned D Joey Tetarenko to Louisville of th e AHL LOS ANGELES KINGS-Assigned G Mar· eel Cousmeau to Lowell of the AH L MINNESOTA WILD-Reassigned 0 Nick Schultz to Prince Albert of the WHL Placed LW Steve McKenna on injured reserve. Waived C Pavel Patera, LW Darryl Laplante, LW Kai Nur- f? minen and 0 J.J. Oaignaauh. SAN JOSE SHA~K8-Signed F1M1 Todd Harvey. Assigned C Jim Montgomery, LW Larry Courv1lle and 0 Greg Andrusak to Ken1ucky of the AHL TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING;__Signad 0 Kristian Kudroc to a 1hree-year contract. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS- Traded 0 Alexander Karpo\11sev to 1he Chicago Blackhawks for 0 Bry~n McCabe and a 2001 fourth· round draft pick. Sunday'• Game• . N.Y. Rangers 2, N.Y. ISlanders 1 St. Louia 1, Atlanta ~ , tie Chicago 1, Minnasot11 1, tie • •• MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Community Association endorsed ~ 1-miU levy for current expenses at its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday morning. Proceeds from the levy, estimated at $30,01)() per year, will be used to pay the cost of street lights. The levy was defeated in the March primary, and the village hopes to make residents aware of the levy and its purpose. Mayor Sandy lannarelli has said that the village will have no choice but to turn the lights off if the levy is rejected in November. The five-year levy issue is a ren~wal request. Community Association ., President Myron Duffield updated the membership on a number of upcoming events, including Veterans Day plans and plans for the Christmas shopping season. Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion, will again sponsor its Sleepy Hollow hayride in the Middleport Marina area, following Trick or Treat on Oct. 26. ·The Legion also plans a Veterans Day celebration in Stew- . art-Bennett Memorial Park, across Mill Street from the Legion post . Free refreshments, ~ntertainment and a special balloon launch are planned in addition to the usual patriotic remembrance service fo'r veterans . I .P.R~-;SqC.!!I ::~ .~ Planning Commission looks to acquire school buildings Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL -NEWS STAFF - Construction continues on a new water line project that will run from Plum Street, along East Main Street, to Butternut Avenue. The new water line will replace the existing one because of general deterioration and the build-up of deposits i_hside the older line. (Tony M. Leach photo) New water l_ ine project under way • BY ToNY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF PO'M EROY -. Work has started on the installati.on of a new water line along Main Street in Pom.e~y with completion expected in late November. The new line, 12 inches in diameter, will run along Main Street from Plum Street to Butternut Avenue, replacing the existing 8-inch cast-iron line. "The existing water line is about 8085 years old," saidVillage Administrator John Anderson . "Yo'u could say that it has definitely outlived its usefulness." Pomeroy Water Department, accordin g "Pomeroy's water: usage is much to Anderson . "Once tlie new syste m is fini shed greater today than what it used to be," and in place, we will be turning off the added Anderson . He said "the. old line needs to b¢ repla(;ed to n1eet current water for a short ti'm~ to Co nduct vati-' . ' ous tests so that we can make sure that water demands. "In addition, the old line is corroded the new line is working properly," said and has deposits built up insid e which Anderson . ''These tests wtll only take a restricts the water flow," Anderson sai d. short amount of time and should not Th e water line project is being fund- create any problems for the residents." According to the village administraed through an Ohio Public Works a numb er of questions have bee n tor, Commission grant, various loans and revenues generated through the Please see Water, Page A3 Church kicks off Grace Alive!' 1 '----'~~~=='-"'~.:c.!L:o""'"'"-.ll Toclay's MaJor LNgue Soccer Pl•yoff Glance Quarterft ..... Round Sentinel· '"""~" (SMdlng In parwnthaNa) Calorado (I) VI, KlnHa City {1) Sltlurdoy, Sop!. 11 Kansas City 1, Colorado 0 2 Sadlons- 12 Pllps w--y. sept. ao Kansas City 0, COlorado o. tle Salute your fauorite Fireman and/or fire ~epartment with an ad on our .Fire Preuention Page monday, October 9th. Sunday, Sept. 24 Kansas City 3, Colorado 2, Kansas City wins series 7-1. lol Angel•• (5) v1. Tampa Bay (4) Thursday. Sept. 14 Los Angeles 1, Tampa Be~ 0 Wodno-y, Sept. 20 Los 5, Tampa Bay 2, Loa Angeles Ang"•• Graham eager to get back into Steelers lineup EstilR&:illl Ql!ituarill 51!2[ts Wutht[ .., f .. ," 1!1. ~ A~ Pick 3: 8-5-8; Pick 4: 4-7-7-7 5: 5-7-22-Z?-33 ~ .o·o ~VA. Daily 3: 1-1-9 Daily 4: 4-1-5-8 C 20(111 Ohio Valley Publishing Co John Doe Fire Dept. r-;_;;:;;;~lsc:;;;;;-y:;;h;0-;;~;7t~~B~I;, 1 Wilh Your Paymenllo: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court StrBet Pomeroy, OH "GI't/CI' ~fipef" i~ a II I'll\ hi.lf/1 BY KRIS DOTSON OVP NEWS STAFF GALLIPOLIS Grace United Methodist Church installed a high-powered multi-media computer driven projection system to facilitate the new program "Grace Alive!" "Grace Alive!" is a new, high-energy worship service planned for people attracted to high technology and enthusiastic music. The new system will project images and words onto a 9-by-12 fo'?t. screen throughout the worship servtce. 1 "Instead of organ, choir and hymn-singing, the congregation· will sing . contemporary Christian music with the band 'Better Day,"' said Dr. Robert Ingram. "'The $12,000 multi-media projection system will allow the church to be very creative in talking about Jesus Christ :ind in leading people in their worship of God;' he added. Announcements will be run by a computerized program prior to the service while a Christian CD is played over the sound system. Drama and other work produced by local Chris- Repu,blicans opt!n ltQ Show your support and appreciation to our braue fire~ghters. I I I Name of Firefighter 1 I I Department I I I I 1 Your Name 1 I ·1 1A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I A3 QtDQ c1x2.ad .wJth or without photo 1 Phone # .UH B:i Ai Lotteries Only 8. 7.· A5 CIIIDdl&: Cla11ifi1!11 C2mig I 1 ~----------------------~ .. • ... ' Please see MCA. Pille AJ ;T, " necBI!Isary • •<> PITTSBURGH (AP) - Kent to be all right." Graham heard the good news Steelers trainers on Monday from his coac h, Now he needs to " tried to draw some blood out hear it from his trainer before but they couldn't do it;' Graham returning as the Pittsb urgh Steel- said. " It's just absorbing, healing ers' starting quarterba ck. actually." Though' Graham missed the A nine- year veteran in liis first Steelers' 24- 13 upset of Ja ck- seaso n with the Steelers, Graham sonville on Sunday with · a hip previously had starting jobs with injury, head coach Bill Cowher the N ew York Giants and Arizona said Graham would be the start- Cardinals. H e lost his job with the ing quarterback when he is Giants last season after suffering a healthy. · concussion , and lost his job with ''I'm obvio usly happy about the Cardinals to Jake Plununei in that," G raham said."! want to get 1997 after suffering an ankle back in there as qui ckly as I can injury. to get back 111 rhythm." Graham said he wasn't worried Graham suffered a bruised right · about losing his new job as he hip two weeks ago when Ten ~ watched Kardell Stewart comnesse,e .. Titans defe nsive end plete 10 of 16 passes for !32 yards Kenny Holmes sacked him dur- in leading the Steelers to their ing the fourth quarter of a 23-20 first win this season. ' loss. " In all honesty, rio, I wasn't," Graham left the game. but par- Graham said. "! was happy for ticipated in the next two prac- (Stewart) and I mean that gentices.' He ruptured tht> bufsa sac in uinely. He did a good job. We 're the hip Friday while attemp tmg in this together. I've said it from to twist away from a h~n doff. day one. You need to have two "I think I'm wa lktn g a little guarterbacks. That's the "(ay it is." better thclll I w.h l.1s[ Wt'c.:k," 'i.1td With Graham and a rejuvenatGraham. "And l don't think ed Stewart, the Steelers may now there's another bursa sac I can have that luxury. pop in there, so I think l'n.1 going Village . .· mov1ng ·. ahead· with plans SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Mtchael Basnight on injured reserve . Signed S JoJuan Armour from the practice squad to a two-year contract. DENVER BRONCOS-Released K Joe Nedney. INOIANAPOUS COLTS-Placed AS AbdulKarim ai-Jabbar on injured reserve. MIAMI DOLPHINS-Acquired TE Alonro Ma~es from Chicago for an uMisclosea draft pick. Waived LB Tommy Hendricks. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Signed AB Fred McAfee. Placed LB Charlie Ck!m.ons on injured Wntem Oelro11 ... .............. 4 BENGALS- Pla ced MIDDLEPORT·: BY BRIAN J. REED TORONTO RAPTOAS-Signed F MQrriS Peterson to a lour-year contract. UTAH JAZZ-Signed F Ben Davis and G Ira Bowman. NewJersay ........... 4 2 .,. backs streetlight proposal PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Announced lhe retirement of F Detlef Schrempf. SEATTLE SUPERSONICS- Signed G David Wingate, G James Rqbinson, G Randy Uvingslon, and F·C Parvis Ellison. IM9•• so cents MCA BASKETBALL Netlonat Buk_.blll Auoclatlon TUoodoy, Sop!. :ze cnk:ago 3, .New Yorti:·New Jet'Sey 0 · Sltlurdly, Sept. 30 Goodrich. New York-Naw Jersey 2, Chicago O, series . . tied 3-3 DALLAS . MAVER ICKs--Waived F Torry Mills. Signed F Mike Jones and G Jamal Frldoy, Oct. I Kendrick. New Vork·New Jersey at Chicago, 8 p.m. DETROIT PISTONS-Signed F Brian Cardi· ChOmplonahlp ' nal, F AntoniO Smi1h, G Donald Williams, G Rosell Ellls, G David VBnterpoDl and C Matt Bund~y, Oct. 15 at Waahlngtoo,_ D.C., 1:30 p.m. Fish. GOLDEN STATE WARRIOR5--Announced (Note: Three points for a win arr;t one point for a tie. The winner In the quart• and semiU- the rettrement of F Terry Cummings. Signed C Yinka Dare, F Rick Hughes, F Marc Jackson, F nals win be the first team to re&eh or exceed Jerod ward . five points. Tha tnird game of a series will be LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed G Mike decided by penalty kk:t<s if each game has PenbMhy. ended In a tie or If the series is 1·1·1.) Eatt.m eonr..•tce • Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number '11 CINCINNATI RE05--Fwed Jack McKeon, manager. . PITISBURGH PIRATES-Fi red Gene Lam- SundESay,. ~. 211 p.m. '. • BOSTON CELTIC5--Signed G Micha" .lor· dan and F ROOney ElliQtt. An0ol.llC9d the resignation of -And~ Enfield, assis1ant coach. CHAALOTIE HORNETs-Waived F Rodney Buford. Signed F Temmce Roberson and F caswell Cyrus. CHIGAGO 8ULL5--S~ned G Khalid El· Amln, G A.J. Guyton , G Tobv Bailey, G Johnn~ Taylor, F Lmanzo Coleman and G Sieve l'Unday, Oct. 3 Nellcin.ol Hockay OCtober 4, 2000• I TRANSACIIONS ., 1- 1 ~o Details, A3 T'UIIHay'• Game carofina at washington, 7 p.m. EndPfo- ~.Sopl. 11 c WORLD (FO NL Frld.y, oct. 8 !"91and [7) vo. Chlcaga (2) Frtdoy, Sopl. 15 Chicago 2, New England 1 h Saturdly, Oct. 7 Chicago at Seanle, 4:18p.m. (FOX}. if nec- - Thundoy, Oct. 5 A11anla (Giavine 21-1) at St. Uouis (Kilo 20- 10), 4:07p.m. (ESPN) n.~~~~~1h~1~f:l~~~~r St. )..Ouil [Ankle! p.m. I ' PRO· BASEB~ I EASTERN CHEERLEADERS - Front row, left to right, Jennifer Goeglein, Chelsey Wood. Jennifer Thoma. Back row, left to right, Amanda McKnight, Theresa Baker. Kimberly Marcinko, Erica Lemons. Not pictured, SamaAtha Lane. va. Atltntll Ottawa 5. Montreal 3 Toronto 3, Detroit 2 Monday'• a.me New Jersey 2, N Y. lstanders 1 wtno-e.o y Meigs society nevvs and notes, As Braves, Yanks fall in playoffs, 81 1hursd.y Hlth: 70sflow: 501 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD ! JiO FOCii¥U. I f • Tuesday, October 3, 2000 ll'llJShiP, MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Village Planning Commission continues to move ahead on plans to acquire and use Middleport's school buildings, as donations begin to come in for the project. The planning commission met Tuesday with Becky Hayes and Charles Orth of floyd Brow~e Associates, the village's contract engineering firm, to discuss the development of a plan for potential uses for the three buildings. The village has expressed its interest in taking ownership of the buildings - the Meigs Middle School located on Sol!!h Third Avenue, the Central Building directly behind it, and the Middleport Elementary building on Pearl Street - and using them as facilities to promote development in the village. ' Bill Childs, whp chairs a citizens committee raising fund s and consideriD~ potential uses for th e building, said that 1,000 letters, announcing plans to acquire the building and requesting funds for the project, have been mailed. to Middlep ort High School alumni. To date, 51,400 ha s been received in co ntributions. Pledges of additional money have also been received. Please see Plans, Pale A3 Building rescue filii I' s•·r,.ia plmmnl.fi•t 111"'1''· <lt/l'c/CII'd aud talrigft f•>rllf1<•l·•~y 1'1111/11~;,,~/ic ,.,,;, tians will be projected, as well as all the ref~rences to the Bible. Special visuals will help carry the theme of the service forward. Storytellers and pupp,ets. will be made bigger than life, as they are projected on the screen "Visual illustrations and highlights of the sermon help 'bring the message home for on the screen the people," said Ingram. "Donations -from people enthusiastic about th e new worship service have made th e video system and new 56,300 sound system possible," he added. "Excitement is building throughout the area, as more and more people hear about the new format for Christian worship." Opening night is Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. • . "The whole community is invited to · caine and celebrate Jesus going high tech at Grace Alive!" said Ingram. will Gallipolis Volunteer Firefighter Joe Carter rescues Sissy the Terrier Tuesday afternoon from a Third Avenue building which collapsed around 3 p.m. The dog, owned by Donna Cox of Gallipolis, was the only living thing in the circa 1850 building when it went down. (R. Shawn Lewis· photo) Democrats open 11Q ' A rlbbon-<:utting ceremony took place Tuesday evening to open the Republican headquartBrs on Main Street In the former Mayer Bakery building. Candidates participating were, from left, front, Pat Story, prosecuting attorney; Pat O'Brien, county court judge; Steve Story, County court judge; Judy King, recorder; Marlene Harrison, clerk of courts; Karen Sloan. representIng U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine; Bob Beegle, sheriff; John Fisher, commissioner, Jan. 2 term; Howard Frank, treasurer; Mike Azlnger, reprBsentatlve to Congress, 6th District; back, Ralph Trussell, sheriff; Jim Sheets, commissioner, Jan. 3 term; Gene Triplett, engineer; and George Collins, representing the George W. Bush presidential ticket. (Charlene Hoefll~h photo) The Meigs County Democratic Party opened its headquarters Tuesday night in the Carpenters Local ha ll o.n Pomeroy's Main Street. Candidates gathered for a ribbon-cutting ceremony, social hour, and to hear Ted Celeste, candidate for U.S . Senate, speak. Taking part were from the left, front, Jeff Thornton , commissioner, Jan. 2 term; Jim Soulsby, sheriff; Tom Lowery, recorder; Janet Howard, commiss ioner. Jan . 3 term; John Lentes, prosecutor; Betsy Herald Nicodemus , clerk of courts; and back, norK:andldates Commissioner Mlck Davenport and Sue Ma~ son, party chairman; and Den ise Pittenger, representing Ted Strickland, representat ive to Congress. 6th District. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) • �"' •• .. . .,. • • • ; Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS said Jnu Hall, Buckeye Bush makes l:zth death, Egg's environmental compliance Ohio visit I'· REYNOLDSBURG (AP) F~h from his debate with Vu:e P~ident Al Gore, Republican presidential nominee George W .Bush was headed to Ohio for his 1.2th campaign visit this year to the state. ,r Bush's post-debate. schedule included the Wednesday stop 'vith his ,vife, Laura, at Reynolds: . burg H1gh School in suburban Columbus for a rally, hiS campaign said Tuesday. The visit was billed as a "one. o.n -one" with students. paten[S and other citizem, and It follows events in Boston - the site of Tuesday's debate and West Chester, Pa., the campaign said. ' ... Bush wa~ se-t to arl-1vc in central Ohio jusr atier Gore was ~c hed­ u!t·d to .ut~nd a rillY in W,u ren m ..northe.J-st l)hiO. ". Bush tou ted h" Soe~al Secunty pla\1s durmg h1s List Oh10 \iSH w Cle\'dand on Sept. 21. No Republican has e\'cr '''on ~he White House without takmg Ohio. I Gore heads for rally I officer. Some birds that found the1r way out wandered free at the farm, 30 miles norihem of Columbus in Liclung Counry. Live birds rescued by the crews have been put into pens with food and water.' Hall said ·the company may allow outsiders to resume picking up surviving ch1ckens on Thursday. The company is giving them away for fil,e .. Company officials said they had euthanized 390,000 birds, which were shipped to a rendering plant in Wapakoneta that Fined were: Toby Curtis, Racine, $25 and cosls, probation, driving undel suspension, $20 and costs, and costs : Dennis E. Boyd, Pomeroy, $20 and casts, suspended to 10, driving under suspension; Lucille M. stop sign violation, costs only, fictitious regislralion; open container: VIckie K, Kriber, Long BoHom , $23 and Oliver, Rutland, $25 and costs, sealbott: Virgil E. West· at egg farm :, C RO T ON (A I') iJucke\'e ~~:gg F.um h,1;, bL·~run deul!lg tom o f rubble let( :tti:L·r .1 rnrn.1du -J'y\'O wn· ks .tgo desnoyL'd ,1 do1cn p .1rns conut ntng m on· th,m .1 . 1u lih qn hem · l kb n " bc Hlg \L(lnpc d t nJ (k~ 1n t o tnclu dc" thou-..1mh ~l f m.wg!t•d cht ckc..' n ugL·~ .mtl occ u p ;l nr~ 111 ~ IK l ll tkd .1 ~ 1-.Jllii<· ld County .1~ ( JIIO.OOO 111.11 1\' t-ht . . kcn cuo.-.~~.."• In· the JJY \ t(1l!n\\"Jil;..: ~(i ltHil ~d11 ,~jll;. k li'L'\.\'\ II'- •r.l}l\~,-,j \\'Jth\)li( It Hid th~o: otlla~ l'l HI Tilt.' \cpr L'lltiJ !ll~/~·,J rh, \\-.It ·1 I•J\·]r:• i\ l tl~{ nt tlu1 worh·r~ LOll ldn 't n.\ll- h proh.Jbl\' . h.tn· ·~l.lJT~..·d to Christin D. Will, Racine, $850 and costs, 30 days )all $25 and cosls, sealbell ; Joseph M. Shaffer, Ironton, $30 and costs, speed: ,Stanford Cox, driving w~hout operating lights; Timothy H. Brown, underage consumplion ; Robert M Day, Pomeroy, $20 ChMhlre, $30 and cosls, speed; Jorge A. BenedeHi, Portsm~uth, $200 and costs, $100 suspended, one and costs, failure lo control : Joyce E Jewell, Rutland, Miami, Fla., $30 and costs, Angela Tomek, Middleport, year probation, three days jail suspended, no oparato(S S20 and costs, assured cfear distance ; Dennis C. Clark, S30 and costs, speed; Lucas M . Miller, LongboHom, 525 ltcense: Daniel J . Hannan, Racine, $25 and costs, sea.t· Pomeroy, $20 and costs, stop sign; Joseph A. Cre- and costs, seatbett ; Daniel lyons, Florence, Ky., $30 means, Reedsville, costs only, one year probation, 30 and costs, speed; Robin C. Foley, Syracuse, $30 and belt; Marl< Walsh , Albany, $65 and costs, d.isorderly con· duct; Benjamin W. Putnam, Reedsville, $34 and costs,, days jail suspended to tour, domes,tir;: violence; Melissa costs~ failure to control; Robert C. Baylor, Zanesville, speed. $25 and costs, seatbelt, $90 and costs, drug mttkes ingredi e nts for animal Cremeans, Middleport, S3S and costs on each count, 10 $30 and costs, speed; Richard L Neal II, Bidwell, $300 abuse; Roger A. Pryor, Proctorville, $30 and costs, feed. Another I 0,000 or so had been given to art."J rt>sidents and aninul- rights .lcti\·ists . State t"nvironmenul regulators rd'usl·d tl ) .tllow th"~ co mpany to bulldoze the dozen damaged bmldings ,and bury the debris .md days jail suspended, 14 coun~ speed: Chandlor E. Watson, Rulland, $20 and costs, of passing bad checks; and costs, overload ; Gunner R. Renter, Palo, Verdes Steven T. Miracle, McArthur, $300 and costs, 60 days Estatica, Ca., $20 and costs, improper passing; Mark jail suspended to 10, one year probation, driving under W. Smedley, Adkins, South Poinl , $30 and cosls, speed ; Joe Ran · one year probation. false information to a police officer; dall, Dechers, T!lnn., $30 and coSis. speed; Melissa io days jail Paladins, Brect<sville, $30 anc:f costs, speed ; Howard L si~l:. operators license sus~ded for six months. driving under the influence, $200 and costs, Ward, Winston Salem , N.C., $30 and costs, speed ; one year probation , 10 days jail suspended to three. no suspended tO ing groundw;u a. Nor \\'Ould the\· .1llo\\' Buckeye Egg to burn !he· bmldings operators license , costs only, failure to controL RUssell M. Cremeans . Coolville. $850 and cosis. six b~.:.~caus~ doing so could caust> the.· months license suspension. 10 .days jail, $550 and costs , seatbeh : Edward H. Williams, Soutll Point, $30 WJtt'ring tubt:s to em.it cancerc.mSing dioxin s. seven days jail suspended upon completion of ATP and costs, speed : Robert F. Hill. Bellaire, $25 and costs, School; Michael O'Nail, Coolville, $20 and costs, ~eatbelt: ·Firefighters claim violation costs, speed ; Anita G. Chapman, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., $25 and costs , seatbelt : Jim L. Martin, Lesage , W.Va ., $30 and costs, improper backing; Nannie Lovejoy, Blount. W.Va., $30 and costs, speed. Deborah N. Thornhill, Belpre, S30 and costs, speed: Steven M. Feldman , Wayside, N.J., $25 and costs, seatbett. David A. Trout. Albany, costs only, overload: Bet~el A. Smith, Jr., Columbus, $30 and costs, speed, $25 and David F Robertson, 8ichmond, Va , exp1red plates : Jeremy Michael, Syracuse, $200 and · costs, failure to corilrol: Timothy A. Gump, Reedsville, $20 and costs, speed: James H . Richey, Stewart, $25 consumption ; David A. Decesare, Lakewood, $40 and and costs, seatbelt; Jason S . Mitchell, . Byesville, $39 costs, speed, costs only, left of center, $25 and costs, aild costs, speed; David C. Fore, Williamstown, W.Va ., seatbelt; ScoH T ' Curi. Middlepoi1, $30 and costs, $36 and costs, costs, speed ; RubiCel C. Ramos, Rulland, $25 and costs, seatbett: George E. Lusher, Barboursville . W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Judilh N. Ellis , Marysville, $30 and costs, speed, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Harlod D.. Newland, Reedsville, $36 and costs, speed: Jonathan Thorn, Durham, N.C ., $30 and costs 1 speed; G_ e rald J. speed ; John F Barnes, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, unsafe speed; Sherrie L. Funk, ·Long BoHom, $49 and Middleport, $3() and c~sls, speed; Ryan M. YJill, Shade, speed; Nancy D. Watcher, Reedsville. $38 and costs, costs , speed ; David J. Tennant, New Haven, W.Va., $30 $200 and costs, three days jail suspended, probation, speed; Fred A. Engle, Jr., Portland, $25 and costs, seal· and costs, speed; Usa Counts, Racine, $tOO and coS1s, underage consumption : Dawn Johnson. Long bell; Lowell Chevalier, Reedsville, $25 and costs, seat- Bot· belt; Watter. King, Toledo, $25 and costs, seatbelt. , disorderly while intoxicated, $50 suspended, one year 1om, $20 and costs, improper backing; Pamela S. King, probation: Haney McDonald, Middleport, $200 and Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to control; Robert T. Amy R. Cremeans, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, speed; cosls, $100 suspended, five days jail , option to pefform Carol, Racine, $850 and costs, 10 days jail. six month Gabriel A. Beady, Mansfield , $30 and costs, speed; 10 days community service or Jail sentence, driving licepse suspension, one year probation , $550 and Gabriel A Marshall , Rinard Mills, $20 and costs, under suspension ; Darlene K. Old~. Pomeroy, $850 seven days jail suspended upon completion of RTP. Improper passing: Tammy L . Wine, Leon, W.Va., $25 and costs, _10 ·days jail, six months license suspension, School, driving under the inHuence, co~ only, two and costs, seatbell: Donald A. Casey, Bidwell, $50 and one year probation. $550 and seven 'da}IS jail suspend- headlights required. · costs, speed; Jimmy L. Carter, Reedsville, $15 and ed upon completion of RTP School by Dec. 13, 2000, Michael T. Riper, Mineral. Wells, W. Va .. $850 and driving under the influence, $200 and c6sts. one year costs, 10 days jail , six month license suspension, one costs, speed ; Donald P. Carnahan , Coolville, $38 and probation, driving under suspension. year probalion, seven days jail and $550 suspended costs, speed, $25 ·and costs, seatbelt: Roger E. Car- upon completion of RTP School, driving under the inftu· penter, Jr., Charleston, S.C ., $30 and costs, speed. David R. Nance, Racine , $100 and costs, three days costs, seatbelt; Gretchen Spence, Pomeroy, $30 anti DNA tq confirm identity of baby · MORE LOCAL NEWS. cut from pregnant woman - MORE LOCAL FOLKS. RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) - A Andrews, who vanished a husband grieving the loss of his . \-:eek before ner due date, had a pregnant wife found dead with horizontal cut on her abdomen, her baby ,torn from her body was which is "the only way to have awaiting the results of DNA test- gotten the baby out," Marcial said ing to sec if he is the farher'ofthc Tuesday. healthy 111f.1nt. Andrews' husband, Jon, Police took .111 8-poLmd, 6- believes DNA testing w1ll show . ounce baby boy l.ne MondJy he is the 6ther of the baby found from the house of Michelle Bica, in Bi'ca's nursery. The results of who IS suspected of stealing the [bose tests could com!! Wednesrh1ld. B1 ca k11led hcr1clf a1 police day, said Andrt'ws' attornt'y, olrtlVed, and olllthorirics 011 Tucs'' Nicholils Phillips. tluy found the· body of Theresa Andl'ews spent · Tuesday ~t Andrew1, .23, buried in llica's Robim!ln Memorial Ho•pit<Jl Jirt-flt>m garug~. CkvdJnJ television station with friend• wd f~•nily iii they WKYC reported Tu«day night watd1ed over thl' baby who Will th .lt Port.lg~ . County Coron~r i11 good condition ,. "He 's ,, Inn~ way frvm f~~lllg l~ ()lji-' T M.tn:i.ll ~.ud Andrl'ws was r,· ,•lity," l'ltilhp• s<tid of his client . klll~d by .1 ~um: lwr wound in Iter lurk. rh.n punlWil'd ht..•r lung .mel ''It's stlch S diflkul t, uniqu< si!lla· Slw wa!l. not ,JJiv...• when the: tinn whc1'C you 'rc l:llJOYlllt_; yom baby w.LS cut out of her. the 'm~ tion rc:portl'!.L The bullet is believed to have been from a small caliber weapon because authorities did not immed~ately notice the gunshot wound when they found her body, the station reported . Calls to th e prost:c utor and coroner were not rl' n1rn ed earl y Wedn esday. newborn son ,111d mourning th1.· of your wife ." · llt.'ML 6Months Same as Casih. FALLING CARPET PRICES ~~.L~r $61Ut Na111l ~nd Avenue Ohio • Stress Tests • Echo C11rdiography • Diabetic Management • Cholesterol Counseling • Blood Pressure • Thyroid Diso~ders • Critical Care NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS 675-7700 Medical Office Building, Valley Drive Point·Pleasant, WV 1 Get Your Hunting .Cooler temperatures coming BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Colder temperatnres are com~ lng to the tri-county area, forecasters said. · Cold air from the north will move into the area and highs on Saturday will be mostly in the ·40s. In the meantime, thunderstorms are li kely on Thursday with highs 65-75: Lows tonight were expected to . )Je in the 50s. PICKENS HARDWARE MAlON, W.VA. 1·304· 773·1583 Steve Story is y best choice for C~unty .t Judge.- · ~. • I "My l.amlly and I think Meigs County Is the greatest place to llv.al I would be honored to serve •his county as county Court Judge." ~Elect. , County Court Judge Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a slory, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 .. News Departments The main number Is 992-2156. Department extentlons are: General manager Ext. 1101 News Ext 1102 or Ext . 1106 Other services Advertising •' Circulation Classified Ada Ext. 1104 Ext. 1103 Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows near 60. Light and variable wind, becoming southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Thursday... Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Ext To send e-mail galtribune@eurekanet .com HOO (USPS 213-;SO) Ohio Vllley Publllhlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court S1.,. Po~eroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at ~ Pomeroy. Membtlr: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poetmaater: Send address corrections to " The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court . St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By <:arr1er or motor route Oneweak $2 One month $8.70 On• year $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers n01 desiring to pay the carrier may remit in ad11ance direct to The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is ava~­ able. from Page AI "The response has been tremendous so far," Childs said. Money received from the fundraising drive will be used to complete the plan and to hire legal counsel. The plan, to be completed by a professional planning firm, Childs said, is a requirement of the Meig. Local School District. Without a specific plan f<;<r use, the district will not consider deeding the properties to the village. The plan would also be required before any governmen~ grants for building improvementS could be sought. Childs said the maJority of those responding to the appeal feel that the former high school building might be . best used as a branch community college campus. The village has also mentioned AEP - 3Bl. Mail subsaiption lnalda Malga County $27.30 ~$53. 82 $105.56 Rataa outside Meigs County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 we9ks $109.72 AmTech/SBC - 49 '• Ashland Inc. - 337/. AT&T -29~ Bank One - 37), Bob Evans - 17 '/, eorgwarner- 33 '/, Champion - 2'1. Charming Shops - 5Y. City Holding- 6), Federal Mogul-~ ~ ~,.. Firstar - 22~. CENTRAL DISPATCH' ·12:34 a.m ., Rocksprings Reha- · bilitatlon Center. Darrell Hay, Holzer M e dical Center, MIDDLEPORT 8: 48 p.m. , Diamond Street, assisted by Central Dispatch, Brittany Lambert, HMC. RUTLAND I :48 a .m., Meigs Mine 2, POMEROY A divorce action has been filed in Meigs Coumy Common Pleas Court by James Scott Ferris, Albany, against Jody Lynn Ferris, Albany. A divorce has been granted to . Dennis James Edmiston from Tracey Jean Edmiston. Roger Riggs, HMC; 2 :27 p.tJ1 ., Ohio 124, Brenda Jenks, treated; 11 :51 p.m. , Mount UniOn, Avery Workman, treated. REEDSVILLE 12:36 p.m ., Tlund Street, Fossie Dillon, treated. MCA It was agreed that planning for the event and for the fireworks should begin early, so that the li.mds can be raised privately, if need be. Duffield noted that the village was considering the purchase of a street sweeper, and that the Middleport Village Planning C9mmission IS now considering streetscape plans in conjunction with its downtown revitalization project. The purchase and planting. of trees in the downtown district will be put on hold, Duffield said, until the streetscape plans are finalized. Duffield said the financial report from August's Honey Be~r Festival will be ready soon, as soon as payment is received from one of the corporate sponsors. · Maty Wise advised members to stay mformed of the anhydrous anm10nia issue at the Gen. J~mes · M. Gavin Plant in Cheshire, noting that Middleport falls within the nine-mile vicinity which would be affected by an ammonia le ak. Duffield reminded members from Page AI Fisher Funeral Home is a sponsor of the Veterans Day celebratiorl. Middleport's annual Christmas parade will be Nov: 19, and merchant giveaways willl?,egin on the Nov. 20. Duffield said those giveaway promotions have proven successful in attracting shoppers in the past, and encouraged merchants to participate. The association's annual Christmas Decorating Contest will be Dec. 20, and members discussed requiring registration for the contest, similar to the registration process used during the summer porch and entryway decorating contest The association held extensive discussion about July 4 firewo'rks. The village council, which has purchased the fireworks in the past, indicated last July that it would not approve funding next year, and that corporate sponsorship should be sought. Donna Tillis of Office Service & Supply suggested the village or the Communiry Association con, tact the Ohio Lottery Commission about sponsorship, since the commission now sponsors the fireworks for Pomeroy's Sternwheel R.iverfest. in office," he said. "[ think we ought to attack the problems, not each other;' Gore responded." l want to spend my time making this coun. try better than it is, not making you out to be a bad person." country's Water using the building as a villageowned office building, to be from Page AI leased to private tenants,. or as a community cen ter. raised concerning traffic problems The elementary building is that might occur due to the con,being considered for use as a vil- struction work. lage jail and town hall. "We are going to minimalize The planning commission will tr3ffic congestion as much as posrecommend that the village seek sible," he said. "Most of the confunding from the Appalachian struction wiU be i>olated to the Foundation, a state grant program · sidewalk and parking spaces along administered by the Governor's Main Street, which is where the Office of Appalachia, through the old pipe is actually located. Ohio Department of Develop- th at nominations for office in the association were upcoming, and asked that members consider nominations for president. The asso ciation's next meeting will be Nov. 7 at 8:30a.m. at Peoples· Banking /\'Trust Co. in Middleport .• "T here will be some minor work performed in the roadwaY' to connect feed er lines, but it shouldn't be a problem," Anderson added . Anderson said construction workers will be working 10-hour days, four days a week, until the project is completed. Traffic wiU be ro·uted around the construction site with two-lanes always bcmg open fo r motorists. The new water line is being uJStalled by Greenland Construction of Manetta. ment . Four counties will be eligible tor a snare of S400,000 in grant funds, and to date no counties have applied. "We're far ahead in the planning stages than any other project which would qualify," Chi lds said. "We have a head start." The planning commission is made up of Mick Childs, Myron Duffield and Steve Dunfee, who were present at Tuesday's meeting , Mayor Sandy lannarelli, and Councilman Bob Robinson. .LOCAL STOCKS Akzo-43 ~.. 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks POMEROY - Units of the Me1gs Emergency Services answered six calls for assistance on Tues4ay. Units responded as follows: Bush. A CNN-USAToday-Gallup survey made it Gore, 48-41. An ABC poll rated them about even. 'A group of five high schooi'Ond college debate coaches assembled by The Associated Press coulrin\ agree on a winner. Four picked Gore; one picl<ed Bush. Bush handened IJ!e tone in the closing minutes when moderator Jim Lehrer asked about character. Bush said he' was discouraged by the vice president's conduct and comments about Democratic fund raising for the 1996 campaign, then targeted President Clinton without using his name, or mentioning his scandal and impeachment. "[ felt there needed to be a better sense of responsibility of what was going on in the White House," he said. "I believe they've moved the sign the buck stops here from the Oval Office desk to the buck stops here at the Lincoln Bedroom. uwe need to have a new look about how we conduct ourselves Plans Sunsettonight will be at 7:09 and sunrise on Thursday at 7:33 a.m. The Daily Se~tinel • POMEROY A judgment action has been filed in Meigs Counry Common Pleas Court by Conseco Finance Servicing Corp., Teinpe, Ariz., against MinterV. F~yar Jr., Syracuse, and others: A civil suit filed by Stuart McDargh, doing , business as McDargh Unlimited, against Vanessa Kaukonen , and others, has been dismissed. • VALLEY WEATHER We also have W. V. Hunting License. • 2·1 years of practicing law in Meigs County • Former Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney • ,Two time member of the Committee to Evaluate Ohio State Supreme . Court Candid~tes • Former member of the Ohio State Bar Association Legal Ethics and Responaibilty Committee • Former member of the Ohio State Bar Association Committee ' on Criminal Justice ' · Derrick BOlin of Rutland was awarded a $1,025 scholarship to attend the National Youth Leadership Forum on Defense, Intelligence and Diplomacy, a six<lay prog!am to be held later this month in Washington, D.C. The money was provided by FeeneySennett Post 128, American Leg'10n, and presented by RusS Mozingo, commander, right, through the Ohio Educational Support Group, Ellis Myers. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) in Supplies Here! EMS runs Divorces filed · COOLVILLE- Gale Lee McCain, 64, of Coolville, died Wednesday, BOSTON .(AP) - George W October 4, 2000 in St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, West Virginia. Bush challenged Al Gore's characBorn June 29, I 936 in Meig. County, he was the son of the late Dana ter and credibility in a debate McCain and · Littie Connolly McCain. He was a graduate of Chester offensive the vice president counHigh School, class of '53, and was an active member of Gospel Baptist tered by saying' he wouldn't.reply Church ofTorch. in kind because "we ought to focus He was also a member of Shade River Lodge 453, of Chester, and a on the problems and not attack membet of the Valley of Cambridge Scottish Rite and the Aladdin each other." Shrine Temple of Columbus. But both contestants tried it He was a former member of the Carpente~ Union Local 899 of both ways, dueling on issues and Parkersburg, West Virginia. also on personal performance and At the time of his death, he was an active member of the Catpenten qualifications Thesday night in the Local512"of Ann Arbor, Michigan. · first of three debates that could . Along with his parents, he is preceded in death by an infant ISrother; prove crucial in their Virtually even a foster llrother, Harlis Frank; and several brothe~-in-law and sisters-in- match for.the White House. law. They were taking the battle to · He is survived by his wife of 42 years, Zetah Buckley McCain; a son battleground states today, Gore in and daughter-in-law, Dale and Amy McCain; a brother and sister-In-law, Youngstown · and Warren, Ohio, Norman ahd Audelle McCain; several brothm-in-law and sisters-in-law, Bush in· West Chester, Pa., before Eloise and John Lodwick, Vivian and Charles Humphrey, Peg Buckley, moving on to Ohio himself. ,Bob Merideth, Darlene Buckley, Hazel Turner, Chester Buckley, MariAfter their running mates debate lyn and Randall Coulson, Martha Rieser; foster sister-in-law, Delores Thursday in Danville, Ky., Bush Frank; several aunts and uncles; sever:il nieces and nephews; and a special and Gore meet again Oct. 1 I in .friend of the family. Erma Cleland. Winston-Salem, N.C., followed by Services will be Saturday, October 7, 2000 at '11 a.m. at White Funer- a third debate Oct. 17 in St. Louis. '.al Home in Coolville. Officiating will be Pastor Jay Hubbard. Their fir.ot 90-min..,te confrontaBurial will follow at Sand Hill Cemetery Long Bottom. tion set lines that may be drawn · Family and friends may visit on Friday;October 6, 2000 from 3-9 p.m . even more harshly when they 'at the funeral home. meet again. , In two out of three quick network public opinion polls, Gore was rated the better debater. In a CBS News poll, 56 percent said he'd done better, 42 percent said Humphreys, Pomeroy, $25 and costs. seatbell: Jane B. Judgment sought Bush, Gore face off Gale Lee McCain S_ mith, Sissonville, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed: Dennis $36 and ,costs, speed ; Marl A. Chapin, New Cumber· · Cozart, Coolville, $30 and costs, speed, $25 and costs, land , W.Va , $30 and co$s, !!PE"'d: E-eli W. Caldwell, seatbelt; Howard L. Lockhart.' Pomeroy, $22 and costs, M. • nes speed; Elizabeth A. Janke, Spring House, Pa., $30 and Sayword L. SchueHe, Reynoldsburg , $20 and cost. three days jail suspended, pmbation, underage year license suspension, one probation, driving Iinder the lnftuence, costs only, speed; Ralph L. Thompson II, Columbus, $30 ~nd Portland, $30 and. costs, speed; Juslin A. suspension, costs anl}l, 30 days jail suspended to 10, Jose G. Palacios. Portland, $850 and costs, suspended to t 0, !""' and costs , StOO suspended,. five days jail suspended, T lw rnmp.lll}' S:u d the lllJX bL·mg truc ked to .1 ),1 hdtill Bottom, · MASON, W.Va. - George Johnson Jr.., 6 I, Mason, died Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. · He .was a truck driver and a member of the Victory Baptist Church of M1ddleport, Mason Volunteer Fire Department and Emergency Squad, and Past Mason Auxiliary Policeman. He is preceded in death by his father, George W Johnson; a daughter, Penny Lynn Johnson; a brother, Michael A. Johnson. He " survived by his mother, Frances Eileen Johnson of Mason; his Wife, Julie LJohnson of Mason; a son, Brian K.Johnson of Pomeroy; ,two daughters, Lisa D. Johns9n of Middleport, and Jenni L Johnson of Mason; three ststers and one brother-in-law, Bonnie L Johnson of Mas~n , Shelia. M .. Roush of Rockford, Ill., and Mary E. and Roger Bostic of Gallipolis; four brothers and sisters-in-law, James A. and Jean .Joh~son, of Kannapolis, N.C., Charles T. and Shirley Johnson of Fort Snuth, Ark., ~chard M. and Jeanette Johnson of Missouri, and Edw•rd A. and Conn~e Johnson of Pomeroy; and four grandchildren. ~erv1ees will be 1 p.m. Friday m Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, With the Rev. Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial will be in Adamsville Cemetery, Moson. Friends may call at the funeral home froni .6-9 p.m. Thursday. Memorial contributions can be made to the Mason Volunteer Fire Department in care of P.D. Johnson, fire chief. · 90 days ]all suspended lo three, one year cuse, $200 and, costs, StOO suspended. 30 days jail Board Certified ,Internal & General Adult Medicine Clean-up begins costs, failure ·to conlrol; Charles ~ · Framan, Syracuse, $200 American Civil Libl'rtles Union ' and Syra· passi"!! bad checks , Robert N. FO<emsn , Racine, $25 Randall F.Hawkins, MD i:he-tr w. Scl1aefer, year SPRINGFIELD (AP) of Ohio. J-b d ass:lh Ltebe-rm.ln , wtf~..· o f The ACLU pLm< to fik the s t~it Dt:I110(rjtlc \'i c t: p rc s id~ ntial on behalf of the· firefi~hte'rl . The nonuncc Joe Ltebcrm.m. 1s on suit will seek ,1n umpenfled the campa1gn trail in Ohio, .mwunt Of mont')' for d.am.lg~o:s. Cl1C0Lltilging ij pl,\11 to C\Xpil11U Vasvari said. •cce" to h~alth c,,,.,. w all chi]. · City Counnl Pre•idenr Mmin Jnm. , Zanotti said h• bclicwd tlw Or~ Mrs. Liebmnan was h.,<led to chl~f nw~nt w~U. bur he •aid lw Springfield on Wolln•sday to dis• iho~llln't lw.'l! cnmpcllcd fire .cuu tho j)~lliOCTallC tiL·k•t'i plani fil!hl~r• to attQnd th~ •••rvire, ·tor child1't'n m haw the acr~" by Zanotti •aid th~ tlrcfil(htcr• ~!X I ~. i;ud L1~b~rn•nn's pr.·s. srcshoLllJ h.1w b1"11ght rh~ir wn . l'l't:lty, s,•an CMvloy. >~rns to rlw wk fn1w he lw.1el<. · Health care pmfe•Slonals .md The mayo•· fnrnwd the t.hk fill're' wonwn at the Rocking Hors~ last. sprmg to improvl.' rcl.1ti~ l m Center pcd~a m c fadlity were · betwoen firefighters .111d the· cluef JOining Mrs. Lieberman at the after an unsu ce·e<>ful .lttempt to ewnt, about 4~ miles west of o·ust Sloan. Columbus . "Why they fClt the need to Vice President Al Gore's plan drag the ACLU into it, I don't • ?ims to ensure that all children know," Zanotti said. "It's a shame have access to affordable health they are honored by our church;rlsurance by expanding eligtbili- es and it's ended up in a lawsuit. I ty to children up to 250 percent think they could have gotten a of the federal poverty level under policy dec isio n w ithout, ftllng a the C hudren's Health Insurance la\vsuit. It certJlll ly Lould h.w l' Program (CHIP) . been handled lllSI Ue of the city." : The plan al so would allow \111111SUred children above the 250 Fercent level to bu y coverage under C HIP or Medic,1id 'w ith a ~ew 25 perce nt tax credit if the~r paren tS do not have job- based t.l\m1 p vice, unperage consumption, S20 and costa, loilure to control, $20 anc:f costs, tailure to obey lralfic Signal, $50 , underage consumption; Joshua S. Dixon, Vinton, $200 andocosls, open container: Ricky LOCAL "'BRIEFS George Johnson Jr. .ence, cools only, left of center , Jared Bobb, Racine, $200 and coslll, tllree days jail suspended, probalion, jail suspended, probalion, three dol'S community ser· fall, Long Mrs.. Uebennan ~ overa ge. Scholarship Carpenter, Coolville, $15 and costs, seatbelt; Eric C. WARREN (AP) - Fresh off · his debate with Republican presPARMA HEIGHTS (AP) . 1dennal nomiQee George W Six firefighters claim thelt First Bush, Vice President Al Gore was Amendment righrs were' violated headed to Warren for a court- last May when they allegedly house square rally on Wednesday. • were ordered by their chief to · This cjty north ofYming.town attend a church service ... IS the home the Delphi Packard The firefighter< ~1id they will Electric Systems plant, where 'file a federal lawsuit Wednesday electrical wiring harnesses for claiming the chief's order. violat'seve-ral car manufacturers are ed the constitutional proviston of · n'lade. separ.:~tion of church and state. Gore's wife, Tipper, was JOining , They said Fire Chief Bryan him on the stop. Sloan told the firefighters their Bush was set to arrive in attendance at Parma Heights Columbus in centf<ll Ohio JUSt Baptist Church was mandatory before Gore's rally in Warren. an for C.v1c AppreciatiOn Day, durindustrial ciry in heavily Democ- ing_ which the congregation was ranc norrheascern Ohiq. to g;ve awards to police officers · Gore also had planned to visit and firefighters . Young.town State University on Several said they did not want Wednesday, but Ius campaign said to go, but they we,re told they he would not be making that would face disciplinaey action for · stop. The carripaign wouldn't insubordination if they did not, comment on the reason for the firefighters said. The firefighters object to being schedule change. ordered to attend religious services as part of their official responsibilities, said R aymond Vasvari, legal director of th1.· visits state. County Court cases processed POMEROY Meigs County Co~rt Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed a number of cases last week. The Dally Sentinel• PageA:3 Pomeroy, Mlddlepart, Ohio ' costs, spead: Mark R . Moore, Pomeroy, $20 and oosts, chickens for t'C :tr o f cont.umnJ.t- · Wldne~ay, October 4, 2000 ~edneaday,~ober4,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Subscr.ibe today. 992-2156 \PRING VALLEY CltUMA 446 04524 OLD ROUT[ JSWlST 12M JACKSON P!-<.f Rocky Boots- 5 1 AD Shell - 61 ' • Sears - 32 Shoney's -l. Kroger - :';!2, .. Lands End - 20 Ltd. - 231, Oak Hill Financial OVB-27 BBT - 31 Peoples - 14'4 Premier- 5~;• Rockwell- 30'· Wal -Mart - BOX OFFICE WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINEES 45 '~,. Wendy's- 19~. Worthington - 9 151. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans- act ions, provided 7 FRI9/29/00 • THURS 10/5/00 l.. GanneH- 52 ' · General Electric - 591.. Harley Davidson - 49' " Kmal1 - 5,,,. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS; by Advest of Gallipolis . Serta mattress Sale Save like never before on famous Serta Mattresses. Free Delivery -Free Set-up . Free Removal WE MAKE THE WORLD'S BEST MATIRESS. TN ' . ' " ) �"' •• .. . .,. • • • ; Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS said Jnu Hall, Buckeye Bush makes l:zth death, Egg's environmental compliance Ohio visit I'· REYNOLDSBURG (AP) F~h from his debate with Vu:e P~ident Al Gore, Republican presidential nominee George W .Bush was headed to Ohio for his 1.2th campaign visit this year to the state. ,r Bush's post-debate. schedule included the Wednesday stop 'vith his ,vife, Laura, at Reynolds: . burg H1gh School in suburban Columbus for a rally, hiS campaign said Tuesday. The visit was billed as a "one. o.n -one" with students. paten[S and other citizem, and It follows events in Boston - the site of Tuesday's debate and West Chester, Pa., the campaign said. ' ... Bush wa~ se-t to arl-1vc in central Ohio jusr atier Gore was ~c hed­ u!t·d to .ut~nd a rillY in W,u ren m ..northe.J-st l)hiO. ". Bush tou ted h" Soe~al Secunty pla\1s durmg h1s List Oh10 \iSH w Cle\'dand on Sept. 21. No Republican has e\'cr '''on ~he White House without takmg Ohio. I Gore heads for rally I officer. Some birds that found the1r way out wandered free at the farm, 30 miles norihem of Columbus in Liclung Counry. Live birds rescued by the crews have been put into pens with food and water.' Hall said ·the company may allow outsiders to resume picking up surviving ch1ckens on Thursday. The company is giving them away for fil,e .. Company officials said they had euthanized 390,000 birds, which were shipped to a rendering plant in Wapakoneta that Fined were: Toby Curtis, Racine, $25 and cosls, probation, driving undel suspension, $20 and costs, and costs : Dennis E. Boyd, Pomeroy, $20 and casts, suspended to 10, driving under suspension; Lucille M. stop sign violation, costs only, fictitious regislralion; open container: VIckie K, Kriber, Long BoHom , $23 and Oliver, Rutland, $25 and costs, sealbott: Virgil E. West· at egg farm :, C RO T ON (A I') iJucke\'e ~~:gg F.um h,1;, bL·~run deul!lg tom o f rubble let( :tti:L·r .1 rnrn.1du -J'y\'O wn· ks .tgo desnoyL'd ,1 do1cn p .1rns conut ntng m on· th,m .1 . 1u lih qn hem · l kb n " bc Hlg \L(lnpc d t nJ (k~ 1n t o tnclu dc" thou-..1mh ~l f m.wg!t•d cht ckc..' n ugL·~ .mtl occ u p ;l nr~ 111 ~ IK l ll tkd .1 ~ 1-.Jllii<· ld County .1~ ( JIIO.OOO 111.11 1\' t-ht . . kcn cuo.-.~~.."• In· the JJY \ t(1l!n\\"Jil;..: ~(i ltHil ~d11 ,~jll;. k li'L'\.\'\ II'- •r.l}l\~,-,j \\'Jth\)li( It Hid th~o: otlla~ l'l HI Tilt.' \cpr L'lltiJ !ll~/~·,J rh, \\-.It ·1 I•J\·]r:• i\ l tl~{ nt tlu1 worh·r~ LOll ldn 't n.\ll- h proh.Jbl\' . h.tn· ·~l.lJT~..·d to Christin D. Will, Racine, $850 and costs, 30 days )all $25 and cosls, sealbell ; Joseph M. Shaffer, Ironton, $30 and costs, speed: ,Stanford Cox, driving w~hout operating lights; Timothy H. Brown, underage consumplion ; Robert M Day, Pomeroy, $20 ChMhlre, $30 and cosls, speed; Jorge A. BenedeHi, Portsm~uth, $200 and costs, $100 suspended, one and costs, failure lo control : Joyce E Jewell, Rutland, Miami, Fla., $30 and costs, Angela Tomek, Middleport, year probation, three days jail suspended, no oparato(S S20 and costs, assured cfear distance ; Dennis C. Clark, S30 and costs, speed; Lucas M . Miller, LongboHom, 525 ltcense: Daniel J . Hannan, Racine, $25 and costs, sea.t· Pomeroy, $20 and costs, stop sign; Joseph A. Cre- and costs, seatbett ; Daniel lyons, Florence, Ky., $30 means, Reedsville, costs only, one year probation, 30 and costs, speed; Robin C. Foley, Syracuse, $30 and belt; Marl< Walsh , Albany, $65 and costs, d.isorderly con· duct; Benjamin W. Putnam, Reedsville, $34 and costs,, days jail suspended to tour, domes,tir;: violence; Melissa costs~ failure to control; Robert C. Baylor, Zanesville, speed. $25 and costs, seatbelt, $90 and costs, drug mttkes ingredi e nts for animal Cremeans, Middleport, S3S and costs on each count, 10 $30 and costs, speed; Richard L Neal II, Bidwell, $300 abuse; Roger A. Pryor, Proctorville, $30 and costs, feed. Another I 0,000 or so had been given to art."J rt>sidents and aninul- rights .lcti\·ists . State t"nvironmenul regulators rd'usl·d tl ) .tllow th"~ co mpany to bulldoze the dozen damaged bmldings ,and bury the debris .md days jail suspended, 14 coun~ speed: Chandlor E. Watson, Rulland, $20 and costs, of passing bad checks; and costs, overload ; Gunner R. Renter, Palo, Verdes Steven T. Miracle, McArthur, $300 and costs, 60 days Estatica, Ca., $20 and costs, improper passing; Mark jail suspended to 10, one year probation, driving under W. Smedley, Adkins, South Poinl , $30 and cosls, speed ; Joe Ran · one year probation. false information to a police officer; dall, Dechers, T!lnn., $30 and coSis. speed; Melissa io days jail Paladins, Brect<sville, $30 anc:f costs, speed ; Howard L si~l:. operators license sus~ded for six months. driving under the influence, $200 and costs, Ward, Winston Salem , N.C., $30 and costs, speed ; one year probation , 10 days jail suspended to three. no suspended tO ing groundw;u a. Nor \\'Ould the\· .1llo\\' Buckeye Egg to burn !he· bmldings operators license , costs only, failure to controL RUssell M. Cremeans . Coolville. $850 and cosis. six b~.:.~caus~ doing so could caust> the.· months license suspension. 10 .days jail, $550 and costs , seatbeh : Edward H. Williams, Soutll Point, $30 WJtt'ring tubt:s to em.it cancerc.mSing dioxin s. seven days jail suspended upon completion of ATP and costs, speed : Robert F. Hill. Bellaire, $25 and costs, School; Michael O'Nail, Coolville, $20 and costs, ~eatbelt: ·Firefighters claim violation costs, speed ; Anita G. Chapman, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., $25 and costs , seatbelt : Jim L. Martin, Lesage , W.Va ., $30 and costs, improper backing; Nannie Lovejoy, Blount. W.Va., $30 and costs, speed. Deborah N. Thornhill, Belpre, S30 and costs, speed: Steven M. Feldman , Wayside, N.J., $25 and costs, seatbett. David A. Trout. Albany, costs only, overload: Bet~el A. Smith, Jr., Columbus, $30 and costs, speed, $25 and David F Robertson, 8ichmond, Va , exp1red plates : Jeremy Michael, Syracuse, $200 and · costs, failure to corilrol: Timothy A. Gump, Reedsville, $20 and costs, speed: James H . Richey, Stewart, $25 consumption ; David A. Decesare, Lakewood, $40 and and costs, seatbelt; Jason S . Mitchell, . Byesville, $39 costs, speed, costs only, left of center, $25 and costs, aild costs, speed; David C. Fore, Williamstown, W.Va ., seatbelt; ScoH T ' Curi. Middlepoi1, $30 and costs, $36 and costs, costs, speed ; RubiCel C. Ramos, Rulland, $25 and costs, seatbett: George E. Lusher, Barboursville . W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Judilh N. Ellis , Marysville, $30 and costs, speed, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Harlod D.. Newland, Reedsville, $36 and costs, speed: Jonathan Thorn, Durham, N.C ., $30 and costs 1 speed; G_ e rald J. speed ; John F Barnes, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, unsafe speed; Sherrie L. Funk, ·Long BoHom, $49 and Middleport, $3() and c~sls, speed; Ryan M. YJill, Shade, speed; Nancy D. Watcher, Reedsville. $38 and costs, costs , speed ; David J. Tennant, New Haven, W.Va., $30 $200 and costs, three days jail suspended, probation, speed; Fred A. Engle, Jr., Portland, $25 and costs, seal· and costs, speed; Usa Counts, Racine, $tOO and coS1s, underage consumption : Dawn Johnson. Long bell; Lowell Chevalier, Reedsville, $25 and costs, seat- Bot· belt; Watter. King, Toledo, $25 and costs, seatbelt. , disorderly while intoxicated, $50 suspended, one year 1om, $20 and costs, improper backing; Pamela S. King, probation: Haney McDonald, Middleport, $200 and Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to control; Robert T. Amy R. Cremeans, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, speed; cosls, $100 suspended, five days jail , option to pefform Carol, Racine, $850 and costs, 10 days jail. six month Gabriel A. Beady, Mansfield , $30 and costs, speed; 10 days community service or Jail sentence, driving licepse suspension, one year probation , $550 and Gabriel A Marshall , Rinard Mills, $20 and costs, under suspension ; Darlene K. Old~. Pomeroy, $850 seven days jail suspended upon completion of RTP. Improper passing: Tammy L . Wine, Leon, W.Va., $25 and costs, _10 ·days jail, six months license suspension, School, driving under the inHuence, co~ only, two and costs, seatbell: Donald A. Casey, Bidwell, $50 and one year probation. $550 and seven 'da}IS jail suspend- headlights required. · costs, speed; Jimmy L. Carter, Reedsville, $15 and ed upon completion of RTP School by Dec. 13, 2000, Michael T. Riper, Mineral. Wells, W. Va .. $850 and driving under the influence, $200 and c6sts. one year costs, 10 days jail , six month license suspension, one costs, speed ; Donald P. Carnahan , Coolville, $38 and probation, driving under suspension. year probalion, seven days jail and $550 suspended costs, speed, $25 ·and costs, seatbelt: Roger E. Car- upon completion of RTP School, driving under the inftu· penter, Jr., Charleston, S.C ., $30 and costs, speed. David R. Nance, Racine , $100 and costs, three days costs, seatbelt; Gretchen Spence, Pomeroy, $30 anti DNA tq confirm identity of baby · MORE LOCAL NEWS. cut from pregnant woman - MORE LOCAL FOLKS. RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) - A Andrews, who vanished a husband grieving the loss of his . \-:eek before ner due date, had a pregnant wife found dead with horizontal cut on her abdomen, her baby ,torn from her body was which is "the only way to have awaiting the results of DNA test- gotten the baby out," Marcial said ing to sec if he is the farher'ofthc Tuesday. healthy 111f.1nt. Andrews' husband, Jon, Police took .111 8-poLmd, 6- believes DNA testing w1ll show . ounce baby boy l.ne MondJy he is the 6ther of the baby found from the house of Michelle Bica, in Bi'ca's nursery. The results of who IS suspected of stealing the [bose tests could com!! Wednesrh1ld. B1 ca k11led hcr1clf a1 police day, said Andrt'ws' attornt'y, olrtlVed, and olllthorirics 011 Tucs'' Nicholils Phillips. tluy found the· body of Theresa Andl'ews spent · Tuesday ~t Andrew1, .23, buried in llica's Robim!ln Memorial Ho•pit<Jl Jirt-flt>m garug~. CkvdJnJ television station with friend• wd f~•nily iii they WKYC reported Tu«day night watd1ed over thl' baby who Will th .lt Port.lg~ . County Coron~r i11 good condition ,. "He 's ,, Inn~ way frvm f~~lllg l~ ()lji-' T M.tn:i.ll ~.ud Andrl'ws was r,· ,•lity," l'ltilhp• s<tid of his client . klll~d by .1 ~um: lwr wound in Iter lurk. rh.n punlWil'd ht..•r lung .mel ''It's stlch S diflkul t, uniqu< si!lla· Slw wa!l. not ,JJiv...• when the: tinn whc1'C you 'rc l:llJOYlllt_; yom baby w.LS cut out of her. the 'm~ tion rc:portl'!.L The bullet is believed to have been from a small caliber weapon because authorities did not immed~ately notice the gunshot wound when they found her body, the station reported . Calls to th e prost:c utor and coroner were not rl' n1rn ed earl y Wedn esday. newborn son ,111d mourning th1.· of your wife ." · llt.'ML 6Months Same as Casih. FALLING CARPET PRICES ~~.L~r $61Ut Na111l ~nd Avenue Ohio • Stress Tests • Echo C11rdiography • Diabetic Management • Cholesterol Counseling • Blood Pressure • Thyroid Diso~ders • Critical Care NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS 675-7700 Medical Office Building, Valley Drive Point·Pleasant, WV 1 Get Your Hunting .Cooler temperatures coming BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Colder temperatnres are com~ lng to the tri-county area, forecasters said. · Cold air from the north will move into the area and highs on Saturday will be mostly in the ·40s. In the meantime, thunderstorms are li kely on Thursday with highs 65-75: Lows tonight were expected to . )Je in the 50s. PICKENS HARDWARE MAlON, W.VA. 1·304· 773·1583 Steve Story is y best choice for C~unty .t Judge.- · ~. • I "My l.amlly and I think Meigs County Is the greatest place to llv.al I would be honored to serve •his county as county Court Judge." ~Elect. , County Court Judge Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a slory, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 .. News Departments The main number Is 992-2156. Department extentlons are: General manager Ext. 1101 News Ext 1102 or Ext . 1106 Other services Advertising •' Circulation Classified Ada Ext. 1104 Ext. 1103 Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows near 60. Light and variable wind, becoming southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Thursday... Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Ext To send e-mail galtribune@eurekanet .com HOO (USPS 213-;SO) Ohio Vllley Publllhlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court S1.,. Po~eroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at ~ Pomeroy. Membtlr: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poetmaater: Send address corrections to " The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court . St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By <:arr1er or motor route Oneweak $2 One month $8.70 On• year $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers n01 desiring to pay the carrier may remit in ad11ance direct to The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is ava~­ able. from Page AI "The response has been tremendous so far," Childs said. Money received from the fundraising drive will be used to complete the plan and to hire legal counsel. The plan, to be completed by a professional planning firm, Childs said, is a requirement of the Meig. Local School District. Without a specific plan f<;<r use, the district will not consider deeding the properties to the village. The plan would also be required before any governmen~ grants for building improvementS could be sought. Childs said the maJority of those responding to the appeal feel that the former high school building might be . best used as a branch community college campus. The village has also mentioned AEP - 3Bl. Mail subsaiption lnalda Malga County $27.30 ~$53. 82 $105.56 Rataa outside Meigs County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 we9ks $109.72 AmTech/SBC - 49 '• Ashland Inc. - 337/. AT&T -29~ Bank One - 37), Bob Evans - 17 '/, eorgwarner- 33 '/, Champion - 2'1. Charming Shops - 5Y. City Holding- 6), Federal Mogul-~ ~ ~,.. Firstar - 22~. CENTRAL DISPATCH' ·12:34 a.m ., Rocksprings Reha- · bilitatlon Center. Darrell Hay, Holzer M e dical Center, MIDDLEPORT 8: 48 p.m. , Diamond Street, assisted by Central Dispatch, Brittany Lambert, HMC. RUTLAND I :48 a .m., Meigs Mine 2, POMEROY A divorce action has been filed in Meigs Coumy Common Pleas Court by James Scott Ferris, Albany, against Jody Lynn Ferris, Albany. A divorce has been granted to . Dennis James Edmiston from Tracey Jean Edmiston. Roger Riggs, HMC; 2 :27 p.tJ1 ., Ohio 124, Brenda Jenks, treated; 11 :51 p.m. , Mount UniOn, Avery Workman, treated. REEDSVILLE 12:36 p.m ., Tlund Street, Fossie Dillon, treated. MCA It was agreed that planning for the event and for the fireworks should begin early, so that the li.mds can be raised privately, if need be. Duffield noted that the village was considering the purchase of a street sweeper, and that the Middleport Village Planning C9mmission IS now considering streetscape plans in conjunction with its downtown revitalization project. The purchase and planting. of trees in the downtown district will be put on hold, Duffield said, until the streetscape plans are finalized. Duffield said the financial report from August's Honey Be~r Festival will be ready soon, as soon as payment is received from one of the corporate sponsors. · Maty Wise advised members to stay mformed of the anhydrous anm10nia issue at the Gen. J~mes · M. Gavin Plant in Cheshire, noting that Middleport falls within the nine-mile vicinity which would be affected by an ammonia le ak. Duffield reminded members from Page AI Fisher Funeral Home is a sponsor of the Veterans Day celebratiorl. Middleport's annual Christmas parade will be Nov: 19, and merchant giveaways willl?,egin on the Nov. 20. Duffield said those giveaway promotions have proven successful in attracting shoppers in the past, and encouraged merchants to participate. The association's annual Christmas Decorating Contest will be Dec. 20, and members discussed requiring registration for the contest, similar to the registration process used during the summer porch and entryway decorating contest The association held extensive discussion about July 4 firewo'rks. The village council, which has purchased the fireworks in the past, indicated last July that it would not approve funding next year, and that corporate sponsorship should be sought. Donna Tillis of Office Service & Supply suggested the village or the Communiry Association con, tact the Ohio Lottery Commission about sponsorship, since the commission now sponsors the fireworks for Pomeroy's Sternwheel R.iverfest. in office," he said. "[ think we ought to attack the problems, not each other;' Gore responded." l want to spend my time making this coun. try better than it is, not making you out to be a bad person." country's Water using the building as a villageowned office building, to be from Page AI leased to private tenants,. or as a community cen ter. raised concerning traffic problems The elementary building is that might occur due to the con,being considered for use as a vil- struction work. lage jail and town hall. "We are going to minimalize The planning commission will tr3ffic congestion as much as posrecommend that the village seek sible," he said. "Most of the confunding from the Appalachian struction wiU be i>olated to the Foundation, a state grant program · sidewalk and parking spaces along administered by the Governor's Main Street, which is where the Office of Appalachia, through the old pipe is actually located. Ohio Department of Develop- th at nominations for office in the association were upcoming, and asked that members consider nominations for president. The asso ciation's next meeting will be Nov. 7 at 8:30a.m. at Peoples· Banking /\'Trust Co. in Middleport .• "T here will be some minor work performed in the roadwaY' to connect feed er lines, but it shouldn't be a problem," Anderson added . Anderson said construction workers will be working 10-hour days, four days a week, until the project is completed. Traffic wiU be ro·uted around the construction site with two-lanes always bcmg open fo r motorists. The new water line is being uJStalled by Greenland Construction of Manetta. ment . Four counties will be eligible tor a snare of S400,000 in grant funds, and to date no counties have applied. "We're far ahead in the planning stages than any other project which would qualify," Chi lds said. "We have a head start." The planning commission is made up of Mick Childs, Myron Duffield and Steve Dunfee, who were present at Tuesday's meeting , Mayor Sandy lannarelli, and Councilman Bob Robinson. .LOCAL STOCKS Akzo-43 ~.. 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks POMEROY - Units of the Me1gs Emergency Services answered six calls for assistance on Tues4ay. Units responded as follows: Bush. A CNN-USAToday-Gallup survey made it Gore, 48-41. An ABC poll rated them about even. 'A group of five high schooi'Ond college debate coaches assembled by The Associated Press coulrin\ agree on a winner. Four picked Gore; one picl<ed Bush. Bush handened IJ!e tone in the closing minutes when moderator Jim Lehrer asked about character. Bush said he' was discouraged by the vice president's conduct and comments about Democratic fund raising for the 1996 campaign, then targeted President Clinton without using his name, or mentioning his scandal and impeachment. "[ felt there needed to be a better sense of responsibility of what was going on in the White House," he said. "I believe they've moved the sign the buck stops here from the Oval Office desk to the buck stops here at the Lincoln Bedroom. uwe need to have a new look about how we conduct ourselves Plans Sunsettonight will be at 7:09 and sunrise on Thursday at 7:33 a.m. The Daily Se~tinel • POMEROY A judgment action has been filed in Meigs Counry Common Pleas Court by Conseco Finance Servicing Corp., Teinpe, Ariz., against MinterV. F~yar Jr., Syracuse, and others: A civil suit filed by Stuart McDargh, doing , business as McDargh Unlimited, against Vanessa Kaukonen , and others, has been dismissed. • VALLEY WEATHER We also have W. V. Hunting License. • 2·1 years of practicing law in Meigs County • Former Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney • ,Two time member of the Committee to Evaluate Ohio State Supreme . Court Candid~tes • Former member of the Ohio State Bar Association Legal Ethics and Responaibilty Committee • Former member of the Ohio State Bar Association Committee ' on Criminal Justice ' · Derrick BOlin of Rutland was awarded a $1,025 scholarship to attend the National Youth Leadership Forum on Defense, Intelligence and Diplomacy, a six<lay prog!am to be held later this month in Washington, D.C. The money was provided by FeeneySennett Post 128, American Leg'10n, and presented by RusS Mozingo, commander, right, through the Ohio Educational Support Group, Ellis Myers. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) in Supplies Here! EMS runs Divorces filed · COOLVILLE- Gale Lee McCain, 64, of Coolville, died Wednesday, BOSTON .(AP) - George W October 4, 2000 in St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, West Virginia. Bush challenged Al Gore's characBorn June 29, I 936 in Meig. County, he was the son of the late Dana ter and credibility in a debate McCain and · Littie Connolly McCain. He was a graduate of Chester offensive the vice president counHigh School, class of '53, and was an active member of Gospel Baptist tered by saying' he wouldn't.reply Church ofTorch. in kind because "we ought to focus He was also a member of Shade River Lodge 453, of Chester, and a on the problems and not attack membet of the Valley of Cambridge Scottish Rite and the Aladdin each other." Shrine Temple of Columbus. But both contestants tried it He was a former member of the Carpente~ Union Local 899 of both ways, dueling on issues and Parkersburg, West Virginia. also on personal performance and At the time of his death, he was an active member of the Catpenten qualifications Thesday night in the Local512"of Ann Arbor, Michigan. · first of three debates that could . Along with his parents, he is preceded in death by an infant ISrother; prove crucial in their Virtually even a foster llrother, Harlis Frank; and several brothe~-in-law and sisters-in- match for.the White House. law. They were taking the battle to · He is survived by his wife of 42 years, Zetah Buckley McCain; a son battleground states today, Gore in and daughter-in-law, Dale and Amy McCain; a brother and sister-In-law, Youngstown · and Warren, Ohio, Norman ahd Audelle McCain; several brothm-in-law and sisters-in-law, Bush in· West Chester, Pa., before Eloise and John Lodwick, Vivian and Charles Humphrey, Peg Buckley, moving on to Ohio himself. ,Bob Merideth, Darlene Buckley, Hazel Turner, Chester Buckley, MariAfter their running mates debate lyn and Randall Coulson, Martha Rieser; foster sister-in-law, Delores Thursday in Danville, Ky., Bush Frank; several aunts and uncles; sever:il nieces and nephews; and a special and Gore meet again Oct. 1 I in .friend of the family. Erma Cleland. Winston-Salem, N.C., followed by Services will be Saturday, October 7, 2000 at '11 a.m. at White Funer- a third debate Oct. 17 in St. Louis. '.al Home in Coolville. Officiating will be Pastor Jay Hubbard. Their fir.ot 90-min..,te confrontaBurial will follow at Sand Hill Cemetery Long Bottom. tion set lines that may be drawn · Family and friends may visit on Friday;October 6, 2000 from 3-9 p.m . even more harshly when they 'at the funeral home. meet again. , In two out of three quick network public opinion polls, Gore was rated the better debater. In a CBS News poll, 56 percent said he'd done better, 42 percent said Humphreys, Pomeroy, $25 and costs. seatbell: Jane B. Judgment sought Bush, Gore face off Gale Lee McCain S_ mith, Sissonville, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed: Dennis $36 and ,costs, speed ; Marl A. Chapin, New Cumber· · Cozart, Coolville, $30 and costs, speed, $25 and costs, land , W.Va , $30 and co$s, !!PE"'d: E-eli W. Caldwell, seatbelt; Howard L. Lockhart.' Pomeroy, $22 and costs, M. • nes speed; Elizabeth A. Janke, Spring House, Pa., $30 and Sayword L. SchueHe, Reynoldsburg , $20 and cost. three days jail suspended, pmbation, underage year license suspension, one probation, driving Iinder the lnftuence, costs only, speed; Ralph L. Thompson II, Columbus, $30 ~nd Portland, $30 and. costs, speed; Juslin A. suspension, costs anl}l, 30 days jail suspended to 10, Jose G. Palacios. Portland, $850 and costs, suspended to t 0, !""' and costs , StOO suspended,. five days jail suspended, T lw rnmp.lll}' S:u d the lllJX bL·mg truc ked to .1 ),1 hdtill Bottom, · MASON, W.Va. - George Johnson Jr.., 6 I, Mason, died Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. · He .was a truck driver and a member of the Victory Baptist Church of M1ddleport, Mason Volunteer Fire Department and Emergency Squad, and Past Mason Auxiliary Policeman. He is preceded in death by his father, George W Johnson; a daughter, Penny Lynn Johnson; a brother, Michael A. Johnson. He " survived by his mother, Frances Eileen Johnson of Mason; his Wife, Julie LJohnson of Mason; a son, Brian K.Johnson of Pomeroy; ,two daughters, Lisa D. Johns9n of Middleport, and Jenni L Johnson of Mason; three ststers and one brother-in-law, Bonnie L Johnson of Mas~n , Shelia. M .. Roush of Rockford, Ill., and Mary E. and Roger Bostic of Gallipolis; four brothers and sisters-in-law, James A. and Jean .Joh~son, of Kannapolis, N.C., Charles T. and Shirley Johnson of Fort Snuth, Ark., ~chard M. and Jeanette Johnson of Missouri, and Edw•rd A. and Conn~e Johnson of Pomeroy; and four grandchildren. ~erv1ees will be 1 p.m. Friday m Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, With the Rev. Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial will be in Adamsville Cemetery, Moson. Friends may call at the funeral home froni .6-9 p.m. Thursday. Memorial contributions can be made to the Mason Volunteer Fire Department in care of P.D. Johnson, fire chief. · 90 days ]all suspended lo three, one year cuse, $200 and, costs, StOO suspended. 30 days jail Board Certified ,Internal & General Adult Medicine Clean-up begins costs, failure ·to conlrol; Charles ~ · Framan, Syracuse, $200 American Civil Libl'rtles Union ' and Syra· passi"!! bad checks , Robert N. FO<emsn , Racine, $25 Randall F.Hawkins, MD i:he-tr w. Scl1aefer, year SPRINGFIELD (AP) of Ohio. J-b d ass:lh Ltebe-rm.ln , wtf~..· o f The ACLU pLm< to fik the s t~it Dt:I110(rjtlc \'i c t: p rc s id~ ntial on behalf of the· firefi~hte'rl . The nonuncc Joe Ltebcrm.m. 1s on suit will seek ,1n umpenfled the campa1gn trail in Ohio, .mwunt Of mont')' for d.am.lg~o:s. Cl1C0Lltilging ij pl,\11 to C\Xpil11U Vasvari said. •cce" to h~alth c,,,.,. w all chi]. · City Counnl Pre•idenr Mmin Jnm. , Zanotti said h• bclicwd tlw Or~ Mrs. Liebmnan was h.,<led to chl~f nw~nt w~U. bur he •aid lw Springfield on Wolln•sday to dis• iho~llln't lw.'l! cnmpcllcd fire .cuu tho j)~lliOCTallC tiL·k•t'i plani fil!hl~r• to attQnd th~ •••rvire, ·tor child1't'n m haw the acr~" by Zanotti •aid th~ tlrcfil(htcr• ~!X I ~. i;ud L1~b~rn•nn's pr.·s. srcshoLllJ h.1w b1"11ght rh~ir wn . l'l't:lty, s,•an CMvloy. >~rns to rlw wk fn1w he lw.1el<. · Health care pmfe•Slonals .md The mayo•· fnrnwd the t.hk fill're' wonwn at the Rocking Hors~ last. sprmg to improvl.' rcl.1ti~ l m Center pcd~a m c fadlity were · betwoen firefighters .111d the· cluef JOining Mrs. Lieberman at the after an unsu ce·e<>ful .lttempt to ewnt, about 4~ miles west of o·ust Sloan. Columbus . "Why they fClt the need to Vice President Al Gore's plan drag the ACLU into it, I don't • ?ims to ensure that all children know," Zanotti said. "It's a shame have access to affordable health they are honored by our church;rlsurance by expanding eligtbili- es and it's ended up in a lawsuit. I ty to children up to 250 percent think they could have gotten a of the federal poverty level under policy dec isio n w ithout, ftllng a the C hudren's Health Insurance la\vsuit. It certJlll ly Lould h.w l' Program (CHIP) . been handled lllSI Ue of the city." : The plan al so would allow \111111SUred children above the 250 Fercent level to bu y coverage under C HIP or Medic,1id 'w ith a ~ew 25 perce nt tax credit if the~r paren tS do not have job- based t.l\m1 p vice, unperage consumption, S20 and costa, loilure to control, $20 anc:f costs, tailure to obey lralfic Signal, $50 , underage consumption; Joshua S. Dixon, Vinton, $200 andocosls, open container: Ricky LOCAL "'BRIEFS George Johnson Jr. .ence, cools only, left of center , Jared Bobb, Racine, $200 and coslll, tllree days jail suspended, probalion, jail suspended, probalion, three dol'S community ser· fall, Long Mrs.. Uebennan ~ overa ge. Scholarship Carpenter, Coolville, $15 and costs, seatbelt; Eric C. WARREN (AP) - Fresh off · his debate with Republican presPARMA HEIGHTS (AP) . 1dennal nomiQee George W Six firefighters claim thelt First Bush, Vice President Al Gore was Amendment righrs were' violated headed to Warren for a court- last May when they allegedly house square rally on Wednesday. • were ordered by their chief to · This cjty north ofYming.town attend a church service ... IS the home the Delphi Packard The firefighter< ~1id they will Electric Systems plant, where 'file a federal lawsuit Wednesday electrical wiring harnesses for claiming the chief's order. violat'seve-ral car manufacturers are ed the constitutional proviston of · n'lade. separ.:~tion of church and state. Gore's wife, Tipper, was JOining , They said Fire Chief Bryan him on the stop. Sloan told the firefighters their Bush was set to arrive in attendance at Parma Heights Columbus in centf<ll Ohio JUSt Baptist Church was mandatory before Gore's rally in Warren. an for C.v1c AppreciatiOn Day, durindustrial ciry in heavily Democ- ing_ which the congregation was ranc norrheascern Ohiq. to g;ve awards to police officers · Gore also had planned to visit and firefighters . Young.town State University on Several said they did not want Wednesday, but Ius campaign said to go, but they we,re told they he would not be making that would face disciplinaey action for · stop. The carripaign wouldn't insubordination if they did not, comment on the reason for the firefighters said. The firefighters object to being schedule change. ordered to attend religious services as part of their official responsibilities, said R aymond Vasvari, legal director of th1.· visits state. County Court cases processed POMEROY Meigs County Co~rt Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed a number of cases last week. The Dally Sentinel• PageA:3 Pomeroy, Mlddlepart, Ohio ' costs, spead: Mark R . Moore, Pomeroy, $20 and oosts, chickens for t'C :tr o f cont.umnJ.t- · Wldne~ay, October 4, 2000 ~edneaday,~ober4,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Subscr.ibe today. 992-2156 \PRING VALLEY CltUMA 446 04524 OLD ROUT[ JSWlST 12M JACKSON P!-<.f Rocky Boots- 5 1 AD Shell - 61 ' • Sears - 32 Shoney's -l. Kroger - :';!2, .. Lands End - 20 Ltd. - 231, Oak Hill Financial OVB-27 BBT - 31 Peoples - 14'4 Premier- 5~;• Rockwell- 30'· Wal -Mart - BOX OFFICE WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINEES 45 '~,. Wendy's- 19~. Worthington - 9 151. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans- act ions, provided 7 FRI9/29/00 • THURS 10/5/00 l.. GanneH- 52 ' · General Electric - 591.. Harley Davidson - 49' " Kmal1 - 5,,,. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS; by Advest of Gallipolis . Serta mattress Sale Save like never before on famous Serta Mattresses. Free Delivery -Free Set-up . Free Removal WE MAKE THE WORLD'S BEST MATIRESS. TN ' . ' " ) �( • The Page A4. ion Sentinel W.dnesd.y. October 4, 1~ ~Grandchildren C7D\H~· The Daily Sentinel ~ ~lilt\ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74G-992-2156- Fax: 992-2157 Ann ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Linders R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor ... I Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller tAtun; llu .U.e tdilur arr rrlromll!. Tllfi,J 1huuUIIN lru LINI11 J(J(J •·unlt .4/1 kllf'n .,. 111b}C!Cf tv «litilft fUttl M1ut be Jixnrd and .nc/t«h CJ&Idnou and lrlrphonr m1mber. Nu NIISignrJ ldten •·ill h 1tlblisllfffl. Utftn illu11Jd br 111 ~uod tll..dr. llfldnnittt: isrurJ, not ~n1H1ali11tS. Tltr .,U.ioltl e.c,..sufl in lht t·ult~mn beWw the Cl'JMflnnu uf thr Ohiu V1dlq l'~thlishin­ Co. 's cditon.l ~. u11lui IJIINrwis~ ltfllf!J. •n OUR VIEW • Just do it Decision not to broadcast debates is a mistake • With voting parri ..:ipatton tt!11red to be.: an all-titll t' low, apathy rampant anJ civic group'\ do mg their hcsr ro rc~urrect interest in tht· democratic proi.:t•s:-,. tilt" prl·~iJt'ntiJ!\ace 1\L'l'l..b to b1.· boosted. not ,\t' ignored. · , Such is nol the sl:'nti mcnt of the NBC Jnd Fox m·two rb 1 whii.:h didn't atr Tu~sJay's tint fJCc:·-otr bt't\\·c.·t· n (;eorgc W: Uush and AI Gon:. Both net\Vorks dn:vv a sh.1rp n:bukr frbm FCC Ch.liJ,"m.m Willialll Kennar(LtOr tht·ir ac.·tJOm, .mJ with gooJ rt•,t:-.on. If the J.cb:n e w:1o;; good e no ugh ro be farficd hy othc.·r network and cable systems. raJio .mJ, of C~)l!C~l'. IH.'ws.papt:l:'i fro m arou nd thc.• country. whey thc.•r1 l'i it not good enough m appl'ar on NUC and Fox? The answer, we.· think. ]H.'" in the munbers The networ~ f> waiterl o n NBC ro compkre coverage• of the Olympics so that ,11! ti..Jllr could um·cil tht.:ir ucw ~ hmv s ,H .1bu ut tht· sa me time. But tht" fint t..lebJte w,1s .tlso 'i..:ht:du lt·d t(Jr thi s week .md t:ertainly, al lowmg lJO minutt"s Tueo;;d,ly to prOv1de rhe l eadin~ (,IJ1didate'i with a forum i.;; nor .1~king tOr much. Part of the..· problt·m lit·s iu tlw proti1 motive. Lot ~ uf lllO!lt')' is tit·d up in the' prodncuon of new sho\\"<; and "t'.Ic h netwo rk \VJ IHS ItS share of the vit•wing numbcn .ro ju\tlf~' why Jdvcrri~cr'\ ~ h o u ld 11"1:11'ket tht'ir product on their statiu n,, · We recognize that networks and cable channels are businesses and want to make mo m·y, but with TV's inl01t'JiJ.cy ,md visual irnp .H.:t. it has an ever grearer rt·sponslbility to the· needed, if unprofitable. area of public affairs. Those folk' an ticipated the debu t of Fax·s " Dork Angel" wa1ted this .long. Anmh cr week (o ulJn 't h.1vc made th:u much of a dltTerence. H~::ck , "The S1111psom" and "X- F1les" vvon't 'itart their ne\v seasons until Novembt.'r. Or co uld it be dut NllC anJ Fox an: c:uering to thme w h o don't care how the dt'ction turn\ o u t~ We hope noL lfthc..·y are, it\ dit' tiro;r 'ltt'p row;1rd a "hrL'<td .md c ircuses'' ml"ntality that :HL' a":·'Y .lt o nl' clt.H.k l of pown c~nd .Lultml' m the past. And we ;~11 know \\'h.tt h:1ppt'1H:'d when rhc R om:1. n F.mpirl· tt·\1. Kennard :tsk~..:d NBC ,\JH.I Fl)x atfi h .ttl.'~ to ·"atL)Jil',, for tilL' p.ll"l.'llt netWorkS' dco cJsiu n Jnd .ur tht• ~.k b a tt.'s my,~.·,ly. If thl'y didn't l.1-;r night, liu">h :md Core will meet ,\gain 0\'t. 11 in \X/in.,ton -S,Jlcm . N.C , and in St. L~u1 s un Oct 17. Two oppOrtumtJC'> to co rrect ,1 nmt1.kt· Such .h:twn may mcm tht' w rarh of r.he network'. bur .JtlilLHn · vic~rwr\ will .lppn.:ci.ltl' · their cou rotge in Jomg till.: rtght thing. An mform ed ·t'lcnor.uc..· w ill c..ll'ndc th is tirst dt:cti o n of th e Ill'\\' century. Must bm.!dct\r out let\ rLTU~nize th.it dcb.1ti..'\ put thl' prc~­ ide-ntial c.:.lmhdatL'S in fOlks' holllL'\ to help p(,;opk 111.1kc tht•Ir d~:·ri ­ S1011. But two m:tworks, carh ,,·ilh compL' ting lll'W'< dtvi~iom, h.1w strangely optt·d to pre~'\ cmcrtounlllcnt rather th.u1 mt(mnatJ on on us. Problem is, the numbn'i NBC .mJ Fox o;,u u1;ht by ~k ipping thl' debates may actu.1 1l y b1.· c.1ptmed by a pair uf ralkin g h~,.·,1d.-.. That's becaus~ whJt tho ;;~ 1wo lw.H.h klvt.· to ~.1y wd l ltkd y ).!;DVcrn our future . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE-ASSOCIATED PRESS Tod•y is Wedne>clay. Oct. 4. the 27Hth Jay of 2llllll. There· .1re 8H days left in the year. Today's H 1ghli ~ht 111 ii1stnry: On ()ct. 4, 1<}57. rhl' Spart' A~t: began a~ the Sovic..·t Un1~H1 launched Sputnik, thr.: fin~t 1JJ,Ifl-fll~tdt: satellite, into orbit. On thi'i datl': In "1777. c;cor~c \V.J<.:hin~mn\ rroop<; l:llliH·hcJ :Ill :lS\;lU\t. nil rh e British at Gc.:rm ,mttnvn. P,1. , rc, ulting in hewy AmcriL,\11 l'< lliUaltie,. In 1t\22. thc l lJth pr~:<ildt·n t. Rutherford U. II .Iycs, \V.L~ "bUJn in Delaware, Ohio. In 1H95, the fif';t U.~. OpL"n golf tuurn ~uncut wa'i hl'lJ :~t thL" N ewport Country C lub in Rhode J..Lmd. In 1931' the c(m\1\' ~tn p " Di ck rrJcy," crc;Hcd hy CI1L'StL'f Gould. made. its debut . lu 194t f, Adnlf Hnl cr ;md Lknito Mu,..,o!ini cnnli.:1 r1.·d .1t Un:nnt:r Pass 111 the Alps. where tht' Naz1 lc.·Mkr sought Italy \ help 111 fighting the British . · In l CJS8, tht· fir~t tr ;m ~. 1tiJntt c P·''~cng:l' l jt.:tllnn wrvi1.e W<l\ begtlll by Uriush Ovt.:f\1..'.1~ Airw,1y~ Corp. wHh tl1ght~ bt.·twl't'lt londu11 ,uJJ New York. fn 1970, n)lk smgcr J.llli ~ Joplm. 27, \\J\ fouml dc.1d 111 hc..T Hol lywood hotd room In 1970, .1gncultlll'l' <;ecrc..· t.uy Lui Bmz rt"~tgned 111 the w.1kc of a· lonrroversy over .1 Jnke he'd m.nk .1hour llltnoriry g:roup'\. II\ 197H, tlml'_r.d 'l~ rvi cL'\ \\"L'H' lll'ld ,I t tlw V.itlt,l!l t(u· !'opt· John P;ul L In 14HO, '<O lllt' )20 pl'opk WL'n: forcl.'d tl~ Jb ,Jildon the~ rLll\~' \l11p Pn~endJm m thl' Culf n(t\I.J"-1..,1 .Lfrn rh c l)t lf\·h lu...:mv It ncr ,;H1 gh r fire. No Jc.Hh~ o r '-t'riom llljlll'il.'~ I'C \ uh·d . Ten yc..·ar~ .1go hn rht· fir~ l tJJlll' 111 JW.1rl~ ' l ' dl·t,J \1<:'-. ( •l'rllltll \.tWillJkl'r'i Jlll"r. Ill the..· 1\. l' tLh\t:!g lor the fll\{ tlll'l"tlllg- {)f l"l'LllllfiL'J ( ;t•r m;tnv\ p.1rh Ll lll'll t. their lives (and his own) immensely by sharing some of his past experiences. Without being critical or condemnatory, you can improve the si~uation a lot. Please give it a try. Dear Ann Landers: l am writing this letter at midnight, and my husband is still not home. Our three beautiful daughters are sleeping, and they did .not get to see their father today. My husband and I marned very young, and all 12 years of our marriage have been a struggle. l have told him how unhappy I am, but he doesn't seem to care. He refuses to spend any time with his family! feel like a single m om, and as my daughters get older, l am afraid I won't be able to handle the responsibility of raising them alone . I am tired of living like this, and cannot confide in my fa1mly because I doubt that they would understand. Also, I don't Wlnt co be disloyal by "tellin g on him." SAR to sponsor essay contest Voucher supporters prove to be pure tu~ncoats Tim Draper l<ncw he w:.S in for the mother of all political battles when he dared to :-.J,ce a ,voucher initiative on the California ba ll ot. H e fu lly expected that the California Teachers Association and the National Education AssoCiation would combine forces in a take-no-prisoners campaign to rout th~ me'a~ sure at the polls, thereby discouraging future ba llo t pro positions. Bur what th e Sili cOn Valley entrepreneur did not expect was to be betrayed by supposed vouc h er supporters - turncoats who have co me o ut publicly again.st Draper's ballot measun:, providing aid and comfort to the public teachers unions. ·•It 's JUSt not good policy for public education," said state Sen. Hruce McPherson, on e of a group of R epub li can lawmakers in Sacramento who have rep udiated the" party's previous 'iu pport of vouchers. "The education ~eforms now in place sh ould be given a chance to work;' said the California Chamber of Commerce, .backing av.;ay tfom its previous advocacy of vouchers. "The Draper initiative ... would create a largely unn'b'1llatcd schoo l voucher sc heme," wrote University .of Califo rni a Berkeley law professors John E. Coons and Stephen D. Sugarm an, co-authors of" Making School C hoice Work for All Families." T he Republican minority in the LegJslatun:, th t: Cali fornia bu'>i ncs.;; com mu nity and ~tctdt• mic types .Jike Coons and Sugarm an, whu claim to support vou cht'TS, have con ipll:'tdy ~.~ ap itu late d to th.: tr.:"ache rs unions. Indeed, their criticisms of Draper's voucher ini ti ative, Proposition 3R, have l:vcn rece ived featured billing on th e California Teacher A'isociation's "NO on vo uche rs!"Wt:b 'i1{t'. Yet tlu:: argu m ents :~g-Jinst Propositio n 3R by thl:'sc voucher tuniCOiltS an: as specious as rhost" of their nl'w comrades-m-anns in the t'eachcrs union . Stat\: St.:n. McPherson, fur in stancr, fi-ets th,1t vuuclJl' rs are ddt'tc rious to pLlblic educanon . Uut what about the hundreds of th o usands 0 Joseph . Perkins . NEA COLUMNIST that have managed to get off the gtound so far . - in Milwaukee, Cleveland and Florida are targeted to poor children. But that doesn't mean that such a limited voucher pmgram is . optimal. What about rion-poor families who happen to be working class or hard-working . middle class' ShoLdd th ey be denied the : option of enrolling their ki9s in priv;~tc or parochial schools if the· public sc hools in their· neighborhood do not m eet their expecta. ' nons. . T he voucher turncoats have lost sight of. ' principle, Let us remind them: If the public sc hools in Califonlia, in any state tOr that m atter. were providing a proper education to each and every. child in their charge white, black, yellow and bruwn; city and suburban; poor, working class and middle class - there would be no demand for vouchers. There would be n o voucher ballot measures. Dut the fact is, public education is highly' uneven. Some public schools are I;!Xcellent.' Hut far too many, usually located in blighted, of California children who are · mired in the · stare's wars~ public schools? These children are doomed to an inferior education because their parents (including a third of California teachers in the state's inner cities) haven 1t the finan cial means to enroll them in private or parochial schools. " The California Chamber suggests that putative education "reformS:' be given a chance to work. Well, that's :what voucher foes argued back in' 1993, when the last voucher measure appeared on the state ballot. (It was ·minority com rnu nities, are edu c ationa11y defeated on the strength Of the teachers bankrupt. Not one of th e California Rcpubliqn lawunion 's $40 rni1lion blitzkri eg.) H ere it is, seven years later, and Califo rnia's makers who came o ut in op posit ion td public schools are doing no better a job edu- Proposition 38, not one member of the Calica ting the state's schoolchildren. Indeed, four fornia C hamber of Commerce, and not o ne out of fi ve California fo urth-graders cannot law professor at Ca l-Berkeley would dare St·nd even read ;~t rheir grade level. Moreover, Cal- th eir own beloved ch1ld to a failing public ifiJTnia sch oolchiiJn:n r~nk 49th in tht: cou u- schooL So why would they consign so m co n ~ ds~'s' try in math profi cie ncy. Coons and Sugarman actually adopt one of child to mch J srhoo l? Why wuuld they deny AI Gorc's favo rite dismissive , tnms parents - not just poor parents, but a1su r ·"scll~: me"- to dccn nsttuct Drapt.•r's voucher working-class and middl e-class pare nts who initiative. ha ve to struggle to make end'! m eet - a Their problem with the measure, they say, vo ucher that gives them th e opportunity to is that it is too bro;ul . It would offer $4,000 enroll th eir ch ildren in better private or vouchers to evt:ry parent in California, which parochial schools? could be used fo r t uition <Jt private or Voucher turn coats in California have parochial schools. · acquiesced to the tea~ h ers unions. Iu ~o rdlects the Milton Friedman/extreme doing, th ey have all but assured that yet anothtree-market approach to education," they er ge n eratio n o f the statt·'s most needful argue. "A fa r better schoo l vouch~r plan schoolchildren will be cheated o ut ,;fa qnali~auld focus o n c.: hildr~n from lt')w- incomc ty education. fam ilies." ljoseph Perkins is a coluuwur j{1r '1 1H· Sau Dh:(!o Well, it i~ rru e thar the vouchrr programs Uuion -Thlmne.) · ' " RED GREEN'S VIEW POMEROY -"Safety at Home and Away" was the POMEROY - Again this year Ewing Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution , are local topic of Susan Oliver, director ofMei!)' County Council sponsors of the National Society's George S. and on Aging, when she addr=d the Meigs County Retired Stella M . Knight Essay Contest for high school Teachets Association at Trinity C hurch recently. ju niors and seniors. Membe" were reminded to ha"' their car keys ready when approaching a parked ·car and to check inside, James Lochary, pres1dent of the lo cal chapter, stressed that the contest is open to all students under and outside the vehicle before entering. Oliver also attending pubhc, parochial, private, or accredited recommended dut women carry mace or pepper gas, hom e sc hools m Gallia,Athens, Meigs , Washing- and a. whistle for extr.l protection. When tr.rn!ling alone, emergency supplies including a ton, and Morgan Counties. The topic is "The US Co nStitution : Does it Stand the Test of cell phone in the automobile will help to assure safe tr.lVTime." eL she said. Her other suggestions included wearing little The winner of the na~ional contest will and inexpensive jewelry while traveling at home and rece ive $7,500, a plaque and a trip to the abroad to ·discourage robberies and keeping an eye on ' NSSAR Headquarters in Louisville,Y The win- )'JUr purse or billfold at all times while shopping. She also tl!ked about fire, electrical and accident hazning essay will also be submitted to the SAR ards in the home. She warned of admitting sti:!.nge" in National Magazine for publication . On the state level, the winners will be awarded $30,$200, and the home for various reasons and suggested ways of makS100 for first, second· and third places respec- ing homes bwglarproo£ Frauds and scams were touched on by Oliver in her talk. tively. Retired tea~her participants in the Senio" m Schools The contest is for an original essay of 500Progr.un wm thanked by Oliver at the conclusion ofher 750 words written in English. They will be judged for historical accuracy, clarity of thought , pn:sentltion. A gift of appreciation was presented to the orga nization and proven topic, grammar, spelling speaker by Jean Alkire, first vice-president, who also inttoand documentation., There is a list of 15 sources duced her. Gay Perrin, second vice-president, ga"' demtions and which are to be used in research. t1ble grace before the luncheon served b}' ladies of the The deadline for the contest is Jan . 20. Contest rules. guidelines, and the resource list church. Devotions included two reading.," In My Hand" may be obtained from Lochary, at 7 40-448- and" My Pr.ryer", the lint WdS about a teacher's influence 7269; Tad C u ckler, 740-594,9115, or 740-593- on the lives of children and the latter on answered prnyer. During the .businc'SS meeting conducted by Maxine 5027. The information may be obtained by mail by sending a NO. 10 self- addressed , stamped Whitehead, president, it =• noted tlut three college stuenvelop to James Lo chary, 18660 Stace Roure dents in the field of education had applied for tl1e Retired Teache"' $250 scholmhipThe scholmhip recipient will 5 50. Amesville, Ohio, 4571 1. Last yea r 's winner of the E w ings Chapter be chosen in October. Carol Ohling.:r, treasurer, reported co ntest was Ryan Thacker who attend.s South that I 0 retired teachers had become new members of the Ga llia High SchooL Her essay is posted for organization. The deadliz;e for 2001 membe"hip is review ou the web site of Ewings Chapter, December and dues m~ be sent to rhe treasurer. The bicentenniolmeeting of the Ohio Retired Te~ch­ www.frognet.net/-assar/ ' en Auoc!adon (ORTA) lVIII announced tor O>t. 5 at the Rhode! Cvnwr in Columh\ls, Ten loco! membe" will POMEROY - Jmlwa and Mini lllair of Lan· q>ter, formerly of Mei111 County, announce the birth of a •on, C: hrlitlan Jacol> Nathanael lllair, born on Sept , tR at the Fairfield M edical Center in Lancast~r. Vt ---------.-~----~--~-----------------------------~-----~ By the time you get to be my age. you 've seen it, done it, lost it, found it, \Vrcckcd it, fixed it, kissed it, misse d it;, stopped lt and dropped it. And right about now you 're thinking, " Is that all then: is?" The smart answer is "yes" - because for y01.1 to try to Pnakc thins~ hl'ttcr nnw, you'U be riskin g a head- on collision with the Law of Diminishmg R eturns . This Law states E-hat in urder tOr yo u to get so111cthing better the second or third time around, you've got to do way_ mo.re work than yo u did the first time. So don't rock th e boat. Maybe you 've got a 4C}.. ycar mortgage- :md a JO-ye:tr marriage and you're barely making th~ obligations on eac h. M.1yhe your car ill the same age as your adult :.on. but at least. it works. Maybe you'll never bt' prc~Hknt; but the ..on the bright side, you'll never be president. . Don't mco:;s with the Law of Dirninishing Returm. The debtors' pri~ons, divorce courts ,md cardiac care un its arc full of guys like you and me. Exce pt they fought the law and the bw won. This is war You've done ~omerhing: really stupid. It's so l]llict ,1t hm.nt· tlut you em hear you r stuff bt'Hlg tos~ed out onto the cedar hedge. The tnmhle i ~. you don'r know \\-'hat you did. The information you de~perately seek is being dokJ out on a nec..:d- to- krww basis iu ~o llt .l.' kmd of ~;,ilcnt t:o Jt• that you don't ~urrcnder simu ltan eOusly. Don 't even think about an attack. Your rear flank is way too exposed. What not t!;l say . · • You ' II never get those pants done up. • That's too heavy for you to lift. , • Your brother is very handsome. • Don 't try to fix it yourself. • Where·~ your hair? Teen at the wheel lt ''l alwJys a goo(l rule for .a man my age to sit back and ket:p his mouth shut for ;~s long as pms1ble. And there ·are certain times · when .;;peakii1g yom mind is.even more &mgerous than usual: .1t the ch urch picnic when you su~denly rl'lllt:l1lbcr ~he jokt· that truck drive r ~~f cl,i I (Red Grrm is tilt' star "'J7w Ucd Slrow," d tclcz,isicm series .\Cf'll ill the• { J.S. (JJI fJIJS a11d itJ Carwda 011 tlu.: CHC Nctl/lork , a11d lite nutflor cif'"'f7u.• Red Grcm lJ,Jok" awl "l<ccl Creen Talk~ Cars: A Lwc St(ny.n) • POMERO Y - PERl will m eet Thursday, I p.m. at th e Senior Citizens Building. FRIDAY POMEROY - Friday's fun , food and fellowship at God's Neighborhood Esca pe for Tens Friday. Center is open from 6 p.m to 10:30 p.m on Friday and Saturday nights. Nutritional . foods available free of charge, tens ca n play non-violent games , computer programs, and cards free of charge in the center' game room. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 will mee t in regular session , S:nUrday, with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. follO\ved by a meeting at 7:30p.m. BIRTH HARRI SONV ILLE Lodge 411, H arriso nvi lle F& AM stawd meeting, Saturday, 7:30p.m. Degree work followed by refreshments. SUNDAY RAC INE Apostle Dale Luffman will spea k at th e Portland Ra~ine Branch of RLDS Church Sunday at 10:30 a. m . A potluck dinner will follow The . public is invited to attend. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be ·guaranteed to be ·printed a specific number of I RUTLAND - John an d Erin, Yo ung of Rutl and announce the birth of their sec011d child ,"Kevin : Patr ick . Born at the Holzer Medical Center, Aug. 26, he weighed eigh< pounds, fot1r ounces . Kevin's paternal gz:ai'tdparents are John and Lynn Young of Gallipoli s an d his matern al grandparents are Guy and Carroll Ann H arper of Middleport Paterna) great-gra.ndmorher is Sally Youn g of Gallipolis. The Youngs have · another son, Collen Allan, agt: three. ~tteml. Memhen ancmlini!ln adQlilon m d1o"' pl\1\lln\1ily nwndoned \Will llemice C~rpenwr, Ch~rl~ and D;Usy lllaWee,J<>hn Riebel. Sr.. Eileen !luck, Mmha G!Wn· ilw.IY. Elma lguk!, Klllhleen S~on, Helen Maag, Gr.~ce Weber, Rachel Downie and new member, Clarence Evans. Holzer Meigs .. "' • "'"',. told you; anytime your wife is acting friendly; ; or when you're sitti ng in the passenger seat :· the first time your teel)-ager tlrivL·s the car. ·;;· Yes, you '11 want to scream, you 'II want to g rab .;:· the Ste;!"erin g wheel, you may even rip o ut your ar m rest. But thi·s is one of thest> times wht:n ' you have to take rhe long v1cw. Cast your mind ahe:~d :1 fCw nlonths to ::: when he has his liet:f!Se and your heart fate ::: has returned to normal. Suddenly yo ur life is ' go ing to get bettt'r. Not only <Ire yo u released from chaufl:eur duty every time he wants a new tattoo, but he'll even take over the errands you hate. So on that first drive, the trick is not to let him. sec you cringe !?very time. he knocks , down a stop sign. And whc..·n hr dips a side mirror otT a parked vehicle, you praise hun for , missing the rest of the.- cop car. Keep calm now, and pretty mon you '11 be :: able to dangle those car keys in front of your :: teen-ager, anti suddenly have the trump ord :: you've so dcspcratdy needed. Quote of the Day: " It's hard to stay in • good mood when you think about things."Red Green Such responses take the pleasure out of gift-givmg. Why can't people be graCIOUS and just say, "Thank you."-- joyless in New York Dear N.Y.: For many people, it is easiei- to g ive than to receive. Qr.tcious acCeptance is an .art\ A warm, heartfelr: thank you is in itself a gift. If only more folks knew. it1 Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to get, easy to use .and even eas1er to get hoo"ed on. If you have questions about drugs, you need Ann Landers' booklet, 'The Lowdown on Dope." Send a selfaddressed, long, business -size envelope and a check or money order for S3.75 (this includes postage and handhng) to: Lowdown , c/o Ann Landers , P.O. Box 11562, C hicago, IlL 60611-IJ%2. (IJI Canada. send S4.55.) 'lo find out more about Ann . Landers and rl'ad her past ·columns, Visit the- Cr~ators Syndicate web page at \VWw.c rcJtor ~.c om . • NO QUESTIONS ASKED! ;: 1· ;:: Cl~nic •: .••••••••••••••••• October is : .. understand. "Wrong' Why do you think anythi ng is wrong'" Or, " If you do n't know, I'm not going to tell yo u.'' You can't j ust as I<. That would be suic ide. You 'rc already supposed to know. What are you going to do? Soldiers have alway• h ad this p~oblem interpreting confusi ng orders from thei r comm,anding otfice rs.You're a guerrilla in a border skirmish that's been going on since you got married , so do what a soldier does best: Wait. Stand loosely at attention and pray the big artilll'ry dot:sn 't reach the _front. Show no fc:u. Maintain a non- aggressive stance. Do not, under any circumstanc::es, questiOn the commander. You will be issued m:w orders 5oon. Until then, be prepared to retre'at and Please give me some advice; Ann . I am - Disttaught in Gettysburg, Pa . Dear Distraught: I would like to help you, dear, but you don't giv. me much to go on. Wh ere is your husband spending his time' Is he a drinker and tavern-hopper? Is he "out with the boys;' trying to avoid the responsibilities of marriage and fatherhood? Could there be another woman . (or perhaps seve ral women) in his life? Do you satisfY his sexual appetite' H ave those three young ch ildren m ade you .:too tired"' • I strongly suggest that you talk to a counselor about this. You are clearly in need of guidance -- and rhe sooner the better. Dear Ann Landers: Pleas< tell your readers the proper way to accept a· gift. I recently gave a present to a friend who \V~nt on and on ·about how I shou ldn 't have spent so much mont:)r, and said the gift was too fancy for ht!r li festyle. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline C hapter 172, Thursday, 7:30 p.m . Office" to be elected. ,., , Don)t mess with Law q[Diminishing Returns BY RED GREEN Retired teachers get tips on safety Birth announced AS· Weclnucl.y, Odober '· 200CI COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIETY NEWS PERKINS' VIEW P~ge crnshed .by grandpa who doesn't spend time with them Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I I have been married for 11 years, and we have four children. My father-in-law lives less than 20 miles away, and has been ' given many invitations to spend time with us and our children. He almost always declines . The only occasions where he sees his grandchildren are at Christmastime and during his company's ADVICE annual family picnic. He rarely extends an invitation for -us to visit his home. That would be sad enough, butthere After Dad left, they asked why Grandpa is more. My father-in-law recently joined didn't do any of those interesting things Big Brothers & Big Sisters of America, with them. My husband and l were silent because which is a wonderful org;mization to '!'e didn't know how to respond. Do you me~"~; tOr young men and women. Dad was paired up ' wi th a. sweet 9-year-old boy, have any suggestions? -- HUrting in the and he takes him everywhere. Two weeks -Midwest Dear Midwest: This is a que stio n ago, tht.'Y came to our house to spend the night, and Dad told all of us how much best answered by Grandpa . I suggest that fun . he was having, doing ~o many inter- you ask him . Let him know his grandesting thinb'> with this lad. My children children would LOVE to spend some were listen in g, and they were crushed. time with him and that he Could enrich W19f.'UIX) sta ler@fuse.nel 'E.stU/Jshd In 1948 Charles W. Govey Publisher the.BeDd The Daily Sentinel + Free in's.tall • National Breast Cancer ·• : Awareness Month • + Free 1st month service The Best Protection is early Detection your direct broadcast satellite dish & receiver + Offer for active DBS customer\s only •: .: • •: + 'We'll pay $150.00 for : •••••••••••••••••• Holzer Clinic is offering reduced rates on Mammograms during the month of October. .Screening $55.00 (Regular $85.00) Unilateral $85.00 (Regular $125.00) Diagnostic $100.00 (Regular $195.00) i Call now for an appointment Extended hours available (7 40) 992-0060 ' Holzer· Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 fl40) 992-0060 h ··t Give us acall today at coM~NICArs· er 877•886•2291 A WIRED WDnD COMFIA~" H'olzer Clinic .... .~pk, de 'Pw"'i~e www.holzercllnlc.com • • ·~~,m~· ro..::-;tnc.t 1 on~ *"'iL\~I ilablc· mny apply in Char1cr ~er\ · arl!as on ly �( • The Page A4. ion Sentinel W.dnesd.y. October 4, 1~ ~Grandchildren C7D\H~· The Daily Sentinel ~ ~lilt\ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74G-992-2156- Fax: 992-2157 Ann ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Linders R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor ... I Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller tAtun; llu .U.e tdilur arr rrlromll!. Tllfi,J 1huuUIIN lru LINI11 J(J(J •·unlt .4/1 kllf'n .,. 111b}C!Cf tv «litilft fUttl M1ut be Jixnrd and .nc/t«h CJ&Idnou and lrlrphonr m1mber. Nu NIISignrJ ldten •·ill h 1tlblisllfffl. Utftn illu11Jd br 111 ~uod tll..dr. llfldnnittt: isrurJ, not ~n1H1ali11tS. Tltr .,U.ioltl e.c,..sufl in lht t·ult~mn beWw the Cl'JMflnnu uf thr Ohiu V1dlq l'~thlishin­ Co. 's cditon.l ~. u11lui IJIINrwis~ ltfllf!J. •n OUR VIEW • Just do it Decision not to broadcast debates is a mistake • With voting parri ..:ipatton tt!11red to be.: an all-titll t' low, apathy rampant anJ civic group'\ do mg their hcsr ro rc~urrect interest in tht· democratic proi.:t•s:-,. tilt" prl·~iJt'ntiJ!\ace 1\L'l'l..b to b1.· boosted. not ,\t' ignored. · , Such is nol the sl:'nti mcnt of the NBC Jnd Fox m·two rb 1 whii.:h didn't atr Tu~sJay's tint fJCc:·-otr bt't\\·c.·t· n (;eorgc W: Uush and AI Gon:. Both net\Vorks dn:vv a sh.1rp n:bukr frbm FCC Ch.liJ,"m.m Willialll Kennar(LtOr tht·ir ac.·tJOm, .mJ with gooJ rt•,t:-.on. If the J.cb:n e w:1o;; good e no ugh ro be farficd hy othc.·r network and cable systems. raJio .mJ, of C~)l!C~l'. IH.'ws.papt:l:'i fro m arou nd thc.• country. whey thc.•r1 l'i it not good enough m appl'ar on NUC and Fox? The answer, we.· think. ]H.'" in the munbers The networ~ f> waiterl o n NBC ro compkre coverage• of the Olympics so that ,11! ti..Jllr could um·cil tht.:ir ucw ~ hmv s ,H .1bu ut tht· sa me time. But tht" fint t..lebJte w,1s .tlso 'i..:ht:du lt·d t(Jr thi s week .md t:ertainly, al lowmg lJO minutt"s Tueo;;d,ly to prOv1de rhe l eadin~ (,IJ1didate'i with a forum i.;; nor .1~king tOr much. Part of the..· problt·m lit·s iu tlw proti1 motive. Lot ~ uf lllO!lt')' is tit·d up in the' prodncuon of new sho\\"<; and "t'.Ic h netwo rk \VJ IHS ItS share of the vit•wing numbcn .ro ju\tlf~' why Jdvcrri~cr'\ ~ h o u ld 11"1:11'ket tht'ir product on their statiu n,, · We recognize that networks and cable channels are businesses and want to make mo m·y, but with TV's inl01t'JiJ.cy ,md visual irnp .H.:t. it has an ever grearer rt·sponslbility to the· needed, if unprofitable. area of public affairs. Those folk' an ticipated the debu t of Fax·s " Dork Angel" wa1ted this .long. Anmh cr week (o ulJn 't h.1vc made th:u much of a dltTerence. H~::ck , "The S1111psom" and "X- F1les" vvon't 'itart their ne\v seasons until Novembt.'r. Or co uld it be dut NllC anJ Fox an: c:uering to thme w h o don't care how the dt'ction turn\ o u t~ We hope noL lfthc..·y are, it\ dit' tiro;r 'ltt'p row;1rd a "hrL'<td .md c ircuses'' ml"ntality that :HL' a":·'Y .lt o nl' clt.H.k l of pown c~nd .Lultml' m the past. And we ;~11 know \\'h.tt h:1ppt'1H:'d when rhc R om:1. n F.mpirl· tt·\1. Kennard :tsk~..:d NBC ,\JH.I Fl)x atfi h .ttl.'~ to ·"atL)Jil',, for tilL' p.ll"l.'llt netWorkS' dco cJsiu n Jnd .ur tht• ~.k b a tt.'s my,~.·,ly. If thl'y didn't l.1-;r night, liu">h :md Core will meet ,\gain 0\'t. 11 in \X/in.,ton -S,Jlcm . N.C , and in St. L~u1 s un Oct 17. Two oppOrtumtJC'> to co rrect ,1 nmt1.kt· Such .h:twn may mcm tht' w rarh of r.he network'. bur .JtlilLHn · vic~rwr\ will .lppn.:ci.ltl' · their cou rotge in Jomg till.: rtght thing. An mform ed ·t'lcnor.uc..· w ill c..ll'ndc th is tirst dt:cti o n of th e Ill'\\' century. Must bm.!dct\r out let\ rLTU~nize th.it dcb.1ti..'\ put thl' prc~­ ide-ntial c.:.lmhdatL'S in fOlks' holllL'\ to help p(,;opk 111.1kc tht•Ir d~:·ri ­ S1011. But two m:tworks, carh ,,·ilh compL' ting lll'W'< dtvi~iom, h.1w strangely optt·d to pre~'\ cmcrtounlllcnt rather th.u1 mt(mnatJ on on us. Problem is, the numbn'i NBC .mJ Fox o;,u u1;ht by ~k ipping thl' debates may actu.1 1l y b1.· c.1ptmed by a pair uf ralkin g h~,.·,1d.-.. That's becaus~ whJt tho ;;~ 1wo lw.H.h klvt.· to ~.1y wd l ltkd y ).!;DVcrn our future . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE-ASSOCIATED PRESS Tod•y is Wedne>clay. Oct. 4. the 27Hth Jay of 2llllll. There· .1re 8H days left in the year. Today's H 1ghli ~ht 111 ii1stnry: On ()ct. 4, 1<}57. rhl' Spart' A~t: began a~ the Sovic..·t Un1~H1 launched Sputnik, thr.: fin~t 1JJ,Ifl-fll~tdt: satellite, into orbit. On thi'i datl': In "1777. c;cor~c \V.J<.:hin~mn\ rroop<; l:llliH·hcJ :Ill :lS\;lU\t. nil rh e British at Gc.:rm ,mttnvn. P,1. , rc, ulting in hewy AmcriL,\11 l'< lliUaltie,. In 1t\22. thc l lJth pr~:<ildt·n t. Rutherford U. II .Iycs, \V.L~ "bUJn in Delaware, Ohio. In 1H95, the fif';t U.~. OpL"n golf tuurn ~uncut wa'i hl'lJ :~t thL" N ewport Country C lub in Rhode J..Lmd. In 1931' the c(m\1\' ~tn p " Di ck rrJcy," crc;Hcd hy CI1L'StL'f Gould. made. its debut . lu 194t f, Adnlf Hnl cr ;md Lknito Mu,..,o!ini cnnli.:1 r1.·d .1t Un:nnt:r Pass 111 the Alps. where tht' Naz1 lc.·Mkr sought Italy \ help 111 fighting the British . · In l CJS8, tht· fir~t tr ;m ~. 1tiJntt c P·''~cng:l' l jt.:tllnn wrvi1.e W<l\ begtlll by Uriush Ovt.:f\1..'.1~ Airw,1y~ Corp. wHh tl1ght~ bt.·twl't'lt londu11 ,uJJ New York. fn 1970, n)lk smgcr J.llli ~ Joplm. 27, \\J\ fouml dc.1d 111 hc..T Hol lywood hotd room In 1970, .1gncultlll'l' <;ecrc..· t.uy Lui Bmz rt"~tgned 111 the w.1kc of a· lonrroversy over .1 Jnke he'd m.nk .1hour llltnoriry g:roup'\. II\ 197H, tlml'_r.d 'l~ rvi cL'\ \\"L'H' lll'ld ,I t tlw V.itlt,l!l t(u· !'opt· John P;ul L In 14HO, '<O lllt' )20 pl'opk WL'n: forcl.'d tl~ Jb ,Jildon the~ rLll\~' \l11p Pn~endJm m thl' Culf n(t\I.J"-1..,1 .Lfrn rh c l)t lf\·h lu...:mv It ncr ,;H1 gh r fire. No Jc.Hh~ o r '-t'riom llljlll'il.'~ I'C \ uh·d . Ten yc..·ar~ .1go hn rht· fir~ l tJJlll' 111 JW.1rl~ ' l ' dl·t,J \1<:'-. ( •l'rllltll \.tWillJkl'r'i Jlll"r. Ill the..· 1\. l' tLh\t:!g lor the fll\{ tlll'l"tlllg- {)f l"l'LllllfiL'J ( ;t•r m;tnv\ p.1rh Ll lll'll t. their lives (and his own) immensely by sharing some of his past experiences. Without being critical or condemnatory, you can improve the si~uation a lot. Please give it a try. Dear Ann Landers: l am writing this letter at midnight, and my husband is still not home. Our three beautiful daughters are sleeping, and they did .not get to see their father today. My husband and I marned very young, and all 12 years of our marriage have been a struggle. l have told him how unhappy I am, but he doesn't seem to care. He refuses to spend any time with his family! feel like a single m om, and as my daughters get older, l am afraid I won't be able to handle the responsibility of raising them alone . I am tired of living like this, and cannot confide in my fa1mly because I doubt that they would understand. Also, I don't Wlnt co be disloyal by "tellin g on him." SAR to sponsor essay contest Voucher supporters prove to be pure tu~ncoats Tim Draper l<ncw he w:.S in for the mother of all political battles when he dared to :-.J,ce a ,voucher initiative on the California ba ll ot. H e fu lly expected that the California Teachers Association and the National Education AssoCiation would combine forces in a take-no-prisoners campaign to rout th~ me'a~ sure at the polls, thereby discouraging future ba llo t pro positions. Bur what th e Sili cOn Valley entrepreneur did not expect was to be betrayed by supposed vouc h er supporters - turncoats who have co me o ut publicly again.st Draper's ballot measun:, providing aid and comfort to the public teachers unions. ·•It 's JUSt not good policy for public education," said state Sen. Hruce McPherson, on e of a group of R epub li can lawmakers in Sacramento who have rep udiated the" party's previous 'iu pport of vouchers. "The education ~eforms now in place sh ould be given a chance to work;' said the California Chamber of Commerce, .backing av.;ay tfom its previous advocacy of vouchers. "The Draper initiative ... would create a largely unn'b'1llatcd schoo l voucher sc heme," wrote University .of Califo rni a Berkeley law professors John E. Coons and Stephen D. Sugarm an, co-authors of" Making School C hoice Work for All Families." T he Republican minority in the LegJslatun:, th t: Cali fornia bu'>i ncs.;; com mu nity and ~tctdt• mic types .Jike Coons and Sugarm an, whu claim to support vou cht'TS, have con ipll:'tdy ~.~ ap itu late d to th.: tr.:"ache rs unions. Indeed, their criticisms of Draper's voucher ini ti ative, Proposition 3R, have l:vcn rece ived featured billing on th e California Teacher A'isociation's "NO on vo uche rs!"Wt:b 'i1{t'. Yet tlu:: argu m ents :~g-Jinst Propositio n 3R by thl:'sc voucher tuniCOiltS an: as specious as rhost" of their nl'w comrades-m-anns in the t'eachcrs union . Stat\: St.:n. McPherson, fur in stancr, fi-ets th,1t vuuclJl' rs are ddt'tc rious to pLlblic educanon . Uut what about the hundreds of th o usands 0 Joseph . Perkins . NEA COLUMNIST that have managed to get off the gtound so far . - in Milwaukee, Cleveland and Florida are targeted to poor children. But that doesn't mean that such a limited voucher pmgram is . optimal. What about rion-poor families who happen to be working class or hard-working . middle class' ShoLdd th ey be denied the : option of enrolling their ki9s in priv;~tc or parochial schools if the· public sc hools in their· neighborhood do not m eet their expecta. ' nons. . T he voucher turncoats have lost sight of. ' principle, Let us remind them: If the public sc hools in Califonlia, in any state tOr that m atter. were providing a proper education to each and every. child in their charge white, black, yellow and bruwn; city and suburban; poor, working class and middle class - there would be no demand for vouchers. There would be n o voucher ballot measures. Dut the fact is, public education is highly' uneven. Some public schools are I;!Xcellent.' Hut far too many, usually located in blighted, of California children who are · mired in the · stare's wars~ public schools? These children are doomed to an inferior education because their parents (including a third of California teachers in the state's inner cities) haven 1t the finan cial means to enroll them in private or parochial schools. " The California Chamber suggests that putative education "reformS:' be given a chance to work. Well, that's :what voucher foes argued back in' 1993, when the last voucher measure appeared on the state ballot. (It was ·minority com rnu nities, are edu c ationa11y defeated on the strength Of the teachers bankrupt. Not one of th e California Rcpubliqn lawunion 's $40 rni1lion blitzkri eg.) H ere it is, seven years later, and Califo rnia's makers who came o ut in op posit ion td public schools are doing no better a job edu- Proposition 38, not one member of the Calica ting the state's schoolchildren. Indeed, four fornia C hamber of Commerce, and not o ne out of fi ve California fo urth-graders cannot law professor at Ca l-Berkeley would dare St·nd even read ;~t rheir grade level. Moreover, Cal- th eir own beloved ch1ld to a failing public ifiJTnia sch oolchiiJn:n r~nk 49th in tht: cou u- schooL So why would they consign so m co n ~ ds~'s' try in math profi cie ncy. Coons and Sugarman actually adopt one of child to mch J srhoo l? Why wuuld they deny AI Gorc's favo rite dismissive , tnms parents - not just poor parents, but a1su r ·"scll~: me"- to dccn nsttuct Drapt.•r's voucher working-class and middl e-class pare nts who initiative. ha ve to struggle to make end'! m eet - a Their problem with the measure, they say, vo ucher that gives them th e opportunity to is that it is too bro;ul . It would offer $4,000 enroll th eir ch ildren in better private or vouchers to evt:ry parent in California, which parochial schools? could be used fo r t uition <Jt private or Voucher turn coats in California have parochial schools. · acquiesced to the tea~ h ers unions. Iu ~o rdlects the Milton Friedman/extreme doing, th ey have all but assured that yet anothtree-market approach to education," they er ge n eratio n o f the statt·'s most needful argue. "A fa r better schoo l vouch~r plan schoolchildren will be cheated o ut ,;fa qnali~auld focus o n c.: hildr~n from lt')w- incomc ty education. fam ilies." ljoseph Perkins is a coluuwur j{1r '1 1H· Sau Dh:(!o Well, it i~ rru e thar the vouchrr programs Uuion -Thlmne.) · ' " RED GREEN'S VIEW POMEROY -"Safety at Home and Away" was the POMEROY - Again this year Ewing Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution , are local topic of Susan Oliver, director ofMei!)' County Council sponsors of the National Society's George S. and on Aging, when she addr=d the Meigs County Retired Stella M . Knight Essay Contest for high school Teachets Association at Trinity C hurch recently. ju niors and seniors. Membe" were reminded to ha"' their car keys ready when approaching a parked ·car and to check inside, James Lochary, pres1dent of the lo cal chapter, stressed that the contest is open to all students under and outside the vehicle before entering. Oliver also attending pubhc, parochial, private, or accredited recommended dut women carry mace or pepper gas, hom e sc hools m Gallia,Athens, Meigs , Washing- and a. whistle for extr.l protection. When tr.rn!ling alone, emergency supplies including a ton, and Morgan Counties. The topic is "The US Co nStitution : Does it Stand the Test of cell phone in the automobile will help to assure safe tr.lVTime." eL she said. Her other suggestions included wearing little The winner of the na~ional contest will and inexpensive jewelry while traveling at home and rece ive $7,500, a plaque and a trip to the abroad to ·discourage robberies and keeping an eye on ' NSSAR Headquarters in Louisville,Y The win- )'JUr purse or billfold at all times while shopping. She also tl!ked about fire, electrical and accident hazning essay will also be submitted to the SAR ards in the home. She warned of admitting sti:!.nge" in National Magazine for publication . On the state level, the winners will be awarded $30,$200, and the home for various reasons and suggested ways of makS100 for first, second· and third places respec- ing homes bwglarproo£ Frauds and scams were touched on by Oliver in her talk. tively. Retired tea~her participants in the Senio" m Schools The contest is for an original essay of 500Progr.un wm thanked by Oliver at the conclusion ofher 750 words written in English. They will be judged for historical accuracy, clarity of thought , pn:sentltion. A gift of appreciation was presented to the orga nization and proven topic, grammar, spelling speaker by Jean Alkire, first vice-president, who also inttoand documentation., There is a list of 15 sources duced her. Gay Perrin, second vice-president, ga"' demtions and which are to be used in research. t1ble grace before the luncheon served b}' ladies of the The deadline for the contest is Jan . 20. Contest rules. guidelines, and the resource list church. Devotions included two reading.," In My Hand" may be obtained from Lochary, at 7 40-448- and" My Pr.ryer", the lint WdS about a teacher's influence 7269; Tad C u ckler, 740-594,9115, or 740-593- on the lives of children and the latter on answered prnyer. During the .businc'SS meeting conducted by Maxine 5027. The information may be obtained by mail by sending a NO. 10 self- addressed , stamped Whitehead, president, it =• noted tlut three college stuenvelop to James Lo chary, 18660 Stace Roure dents in the field of education had applied for tl1e Retired Teache"' $250 scholmhipThe scholmhip recipient will 5 50. Amesville, Ohio, 4571 1. Last yea r 's winner of the E w ings Chapter be chosen in October. Carol Ohling.:r, treasurer, reported co ntest was Ryan Thacker who attend.s South that I 0 retired teachers had become new members of the Ga llia High SchooL Her essay is posted for organization. The deadliz;e for 2001 membe"hip is review ou the web site of Ewings Chapter, December and dues m~ be sent to rhe treasurer. The bicentenniolmeeting of the Ohio Retired Te~ch­ www.frognet.net/-assar/ ' en Auoc!adon (ORTA) lVIII announced tor O>t. 5 at the Rhode! Cvnwr in Columh\ls, Ten loco! membe" will POMEROY - Jmlwa and Mini lllair of Lan· q>ter, formerly of Mei111 County, announce the birth of a •on, C: hrlitlan Jacol> Nathanael lllair, born on Sept , tR at the Fairfield M edical Center in Lancast~r. Vt ---------.-~----~--~-----------------------------~-----~ By the time you get to be my age. you 've seen it, done it, lost it, found it, \Vrcckcd it, fixed it, kissed it, misse d it;, stopped lt and dropped it. And right about now you 're thinking, " Is that all then: is?" The smart answer is "yes" - because for y01.1 to try to Pnakc thins~ hl'ttcr nnw, you'U be riskin g a head- on collision with the Law of Diminishmg R eturns . This Law states E-hat in urder tOr yo u to get so111cthing better the second or third time around, you've got to do way_ mo.re work than yo u did the first time. So don't rock th e boat. Maybe you 've got a 4C}.. ycar mortgage- :md a JO-ye:tr marriage and you're barely making th~ obligations on eac h. M.1yhe your car ill the same age as your adult :.on. but at least. it works. Maybe you'll never bt' prc~Hknt; but the ..on the bright side, you'll never be president. . Don't mco:;s with the Law of Dirninishing Returm. The debtors' pri~ons, divorce courts ,md cardiac care un its arc full of guys like you and me. Exce pt they fought the law and the bw won. This is war You've done ~omerhing: really stupid. It's so l]llict ,1t hm.nt· tlut you em hear you r stuff bt'Hlg tos~ed out onto the cedar hedge. The tnmhle i ~. you don'r know \\-'hat you did. The information you de~perately seek is being dokJ out on a nec..:d- to- krww basis iu ~o llt .l.' kmd of ~;,ilcnt t:o Jt• that you don't ~urrcnder simu ltan eOusly. Don 't even think about an attack. Your rear flank is way too exposed. What not t!;l say . · • You ' II never get those pants done up. • That's too heavy for you to lift. , • Your brother is very handsome. • Don 't try to fix it yourself. • Where·~ your hair? Teen at the wheel lt ''l alwJys a goo(l rule for .a man my age to sit back and ket:p his mouth shut for ;~s long as pms1ble. And there ·are certain times · when .;;peakii1g yom mind is.even more &mgerous than usual: .1t the ch urch picnic when you su~denly rl'lllt:l1lbcr ~he jokt· that truck drive r ~~f cl,i I (Red Grrm is tilt' star "'J7w Ucd Slrow," d tclcz,isicm series .\Cf'll ill the• { J.S. (JJI fJIJS a11d itJ Carwda 011 tlu.: CHC Nctl/lork , a11d lite nutflor cif'"'f7u.• Red Grcm lJ,Jok" awl "l<ccl Creen Talk~ Cars: A Lwc St(ny.n) • POMERO Y - PERl will m eet Thursday, I p.m. at th e Senior Citizens Building. FRIDAY POMEROY - Friday's fun , food and fellowship at God's Neighborhood Esca pe for Tens Friday. Center is open from 6 p.m to 10:30 p.m on Friday and Saturday nights. Nutritional . foods available free of charge, tens ca n play non-violent games , computer programs, and cards free of charge in the center' game room. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 will mee t in regular session , S:nUrday, with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. follO\ved by a meeting at 7:30p.m. BIRTH HARRI SONV ILLE Lodge 411, H arriso nvi lle F& AM stawd meeting, Saturday, 7:30p.m. Degree work followed by refreshments. SUNDAY RAC INE Apostle Dale Luffman will spea k at th e Portland Ra~ine Branch of RLDS Church Sunday at 10:30 a. m . A potluck dinner will follow The . public is invited to attend. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be ·guaranteed to be ·printed a specific number of I RUTLAND - John an d Erin, Yo ung of Rutl and announce the birth of their sec011d child ,"Kevin : Patr ick . Born at the Holzer Medical Center, Aug. 26, he weighed eigh< pounds, fot1r ounces . Kevin's paternal gz:ai'tdparents are John and Lynn Young of Gallipoli s an d his matern al grandparents are Guy and Carroll Ann H arper of Middleport Paterna) great-gra.ndmorher is Sally Youn g of Gallipolis. The Youngs have · another son, Collen Allan, agt: three. ~tteml. Memhen ancmlini!ln adQlilon m d1o"' pl\1\lln\1ily nwndoned \Will llemice C~rpenwr, Ch~rl~ and D;Usy lllaWee,J<>hn Riebel. Sr.. Eileen !luck, Mmha G!Wn· ilw.IY. Elma lguk!, Klllhleen S~on, Helen Maag, Gr.~ce Weber, Rachel Downie and new member, Clarence Evans. Holzer Meigs .. "' • "'"',. told you; anytime your wife is acting friendly; ; or when you're sitti ng in the passenger seat :· the first time your teel)-ager tlrivL·s the car. ·;;· Yes, you '11 want to scream, you 'II want to g rab .;:· the Ste;!"erin g wheel, you may even rip o ut your ar m rest. But thi·s is one of thest> times wht:n ' you have to take rhe long v1cw. Cast your mind ahe:~d :1 fCw nlonths to ::: when he has his liet:f!Se and your heart fate ::: has returned to normal. Suddenly yo ur life is ' go ing to get bettt'r. Not only <Ire yo u released from chaufl:eur duty every time he wants a new tattoo, but he'll even take over the errands you hate. So on that first drive, the trick is not to let him. sec you cringe !?very time. he knocks , down a stop sign. And whc..·n hr dips a side mirror otT a parked vehicle, you praise hun for , missing the rest of the.- cop car. Keep calm now, and pretty mon you '11 be :: able to dangle those car keys in front of your :: teen-ager, anti suddenly have the trump ord :: you've so dcspcratdy needed. Quote of the Day: " It's hard to stay in • good mood when you think about things."Red Green Such responses take the pleasure out of gift-givmg. Why can't people be graCIOUS and just say, "Thank you."-- joyless in New York Dear N.Y.: For many people, it is easiei- to g ive than to receive. Qr.tcious acCeptance is an .art\ A warm, heartfelr: thank you is in itself a gift. If only more folks knew. it1 Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to get, easy to use .and even eas1er to get hoo"ed on. If you have questions about drugs, you need Ann Landers' booklet, 'The Lowdown on Dope." Send a selfaddressed, long, business -size envelope and a check or money order for S3.75 (this includes postage and handhng) to: Lowdown , c/o Ann Landers , P.O. Box 11562, C hicago, IlL 60611-IJ%2. (IJI Canada. send S4.55.) 'lo find out more about Ann . Landers and rl'ad her past ·columns, Visit the- Cr~ators Syndicate web page at \VWw.c rcJtor ~.c om . • NO QUESTIONS ASKED! ;: 1· ;:: Cl~nic •: .••••••••••••••••• October is : .. understand. "Wrong' Why do you think anythi ng is wrong'" Or, " If you do n't know, I'm not going to tell yo u.'' You can't j ust as I<. That would be suic ide. You 'rc already supposed to know. What are you going to do? Soldiers have alway• h ad this p~oblem interpreting confusi ng orders from thei r comm,anding otfice rs.You're a guerrilla in a border skirmish that's been going on since you got married , so do what a soldier does best: Wait. Stand loosely at attention and pray the big artilll'ry dot:sn 't reach the _front. Show no fc:u. Maintain a non- aggressive stance. Do not, under any circumstanc::es, questiOn the commander. You will be issued m:w orders 5oon. Until then, be prepared to retre'at and Please give me some advice; Ann . I am - Disttaught in Gettysburg, Pa . Dear Distraught: I would like to help you, dear, but you don't giv. me much to go on. Wh ere is your husband spending his time' Is he a drinker and tavern-hopper? Is he "out with the boys;' trying to avoid the responsibilities of marriage and fatherhood? Could there be another woman . (or perhaps seve ral women) in his life? Do you satisfY his sexual appetite' H ave those three young ch ildren m ade you .:too tired"' • I strongly suggest that you talk to a counselor about this. You are clearly in need of guidance -- and rhe sooner the better. Dear Ann Landers: Pleas< tell your readers the proper way to accept a· gift. I recently gave a present to a friend who \V~nt on and on ·about how I shou ldn 't have spent so much mont:)r, and said the gift was too fancy for ht!r li festyle. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline C hapter 172, Thursday, 7:30 p.m . Office" to be elected. ,., , Don)t mess with Law q[Diminishing Returns BY RED GREEN Retired teachers get tips on safety Birth announced AS· Weclnucl.y, Odober '· 200CI COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIETY NEWS PERKINS' VIEW P~ge crnshed .by grandpa who doesn't spend time with them Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I I have been married for 11 years, and we have four children. My father-in-law lives less than 20 miles away, and has been ' given many invitations to spend time with us and our children. He almost always declines . The only occasions where he sees his grandchildren are at Christmastime and during his company's ADVICE annual family picnic. He rarely extends an invitation for -us to visit his home. That would be sad enough, butthere After Dad left, they asked why Grandpa is more. My father-in-law recently joined didn't do any of those interesting things Big Brothers & Big Sisters of America, with them. My husband and l were silent because which is a wonderful org;mization to '!'e didn't know how to respond. Do you me~"~; tOr young men and women. Dad was paired up ' wi th a. sweet 9-year-old boy, have any suggestions? -- HUrting in the and he takes him everywhere. Two weeks -Midwest Dear Midwest: This is a que stio n ago, tht.'Y came to our house to spend the night, and Dad told all of us how much best answered by Grandpa . I suggest that fun . he was having, doing ~o many inter- you ask him . Let him know his grandesting thinb'> with this lad. My children children would LOVE to spend some were listen in g, and they were crushed. time with him and that he Could enrich W19f.'UIX) sta ler@fuse.nel 'E.stU/Jshd In 1948 Charles W. Govey Publisher the.BeDd The Daily Sentinel + Free in's.tall • National Breast Cancer ·• : Awareness Month • + Free 1st month service The Best Protection is early Detection your direct broadcast satellite dish & receiver + Offer for active DBS customer\s only •: .: • •: + 'We'll pay $150.00 for : •••••••••••••••••• Holzer Clinic is offering reduced rates on Mammograms during the month of October. .Screening $55.00 (Regular $85.00) Unilateral $85.00 (Regular $125.00) Diagnostic $100.00 (Regular $195.00) i Call now for an appointment Extended hours available (7 40) 992-0060 ' Holzer· Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 fl40) 992-0060 h ··t Give us acall today at coM~NICArs· er 877•886•2291 A WIRED WDnD COMFIA~" H'olzer Clinic .... .~pk, de 'Pw"'i~e www.holzercllnlc.com • • ·~~,m~· ro..::-;tnc.t 1 on~ *"'iL\~I ilablc· mny apply in Char1cr ~er\ · arl!as on ly �' • P-ee A I• The Dally Sentinel \ Wedn•tlllf. ~· 4, 2000 • WEDNFSDAY's HIGHLIGHTS meal at a reasonable cost. A suggested donation is $4.00 for the evening meal. The public is invited to attend. The. Senior Nutrition Evening Meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday wilb serving from 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. The evening meal is intended to provide a nutritional Prep Sports 1\~hel THURSDAY TUESDAY 10 Gallla Academy del. Warren, 1416, 15-12, 15-7 River Valley del. Jackson, 15-13, 15-6 Sou1hem del. Miller, 15-5, 15-6 Eastam del. Federal HOCking, 155, 15-7 Meigs del. Belpl'e, 15-9, 15-12 5 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Glazed Carrots Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Roll Roll Bread Pudding Pineapple Upside Down Cake TodaY'• Match Vinton County at Meigs, 5:55 Thuraday'a Mlllchel Ohla Valley Christian at South Gallla, 5:00 Marietta at Gallia Academy, 5:15 ' River Valley at Athens, 5:-15 Southern at Federal Hocldng, 5 :55 Eastern at Trimble, 5:55 s.turd•y'a Match South Gallia at Cross Lanes Chris· tian, 10:00 12 17 Fish and Shrimp Potato Wedges Cole Slaw Biscuit Lemon Lush Beef Stew Cole Slew Biscuit Apple qumpling with Ice Cream NEWS & NOTES 19 24 Lasagna Rhett out fur MISOII Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Roll Angelfood Cake Tossed Salad . Gartic Bread Texas Sheet Cake 31 26 Chees Tuna Noodle Bake Pork Chop/Dressing Y · Mashed Potatoes &Gravy Seven layer Salad Creamed Peas Biscuit Roll Cherry Pie Carrot Cake . ' Monday Tuesday 10 10:00 Walk Around the Block 10:00 Sav-li-Lot T~p 10:00-11:00 Investment Rep. Elizabeth Schlllll 10:30 My Journey with can- Columbus Day CenlarCioHd . 17 . 1:00 Uno Dance• • 10:00 Walk Around the Block 3:00 Over 50 e-clso Clul •. 10:30 Como on llnlut C.ncer Awarenna with Pal Smith and Carol Adamo Date: friday, november 17 from 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 6 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. A · Place- the Meig~ Multipurpose Center ~~/ P,qll Who Will Be There-· Holzer Medical center Wellness Program~ Cholesterol & Blood Sugar; Health Recovery Services, Inc .. OU COM Arthritis Program, Healthy Steps Wellness Center, OSHIIP kepresentative (Health Insurance Information for People with Medicare), Dr. Mukesh Kumar from PVH clinic · Middleport (Skin Cancer Screenings) and the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program. Proltate Clinic- Call the Meigs County Health Department (9g2-6626) to schedule an appointment. This event is funded by the Ohio Deportment of 1\ging through Buckeye Hills Hocking Volley Regional District I\ rea Agency on 1\ging, the Meigs county Council on · , Inc. &the Meigs counTY Health Dec,art1mertt. Support Groups The Caring and Sharing Support Group will meet the fourth Becky Baer, O.SU Extension omce, recently spoke to the senlor1 about cholesterol and bow to lower It. She handed out tnrormatlon sheets and recipes t118t contained substitutes for aome Ingredients that are high In . cholesterol. September was National Cholesterol Education Month. Activity Schedule The Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center is optn Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities held throughout the. week include sewing, quilting, pool; bingo, cards • andgames. Dance team practice is held each Monday at I :00 p.m. Cost .is $1.00 per session attended. The Knitting Circle meets on Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. until noon. All older adults are invited to attend the activities scheduled. Join us for lunch and select what you want from the ala carte menu or you can enjoy the regular meal. Ala carte items are individually priced. The suggested · don~tion for the noon meal is 51 .25. Thursday of each month at the Meigs County Senior Center. The meeting date is October 26. Sherne Cox-Berry, a massage therapist, from PVH, will speak at the October meeting. . The Support Group is open to all caregivors or to anyone who wants to learn more about disease processes and/or caregivi ng . For more information, contact Lenora Leifheit, RNC at 992-2161. 1 4:45 • 5:30 EvenlnQ Dlnnw 30 1:00 Line Oance• 3:00 Over 50 Exercise Class • 24 10:00 Walk A(ound tho Black 10:0Q-2:30 AARP 55 Alive' 11 :00 Fun & Games with Scott McKnight, BHU 4:45 - 5:30 Evenina Dinner 31 HALLOWEEN 10:30 Ull Buaes.Loeva Hat- Party Come far Fun .. endgames 11 :30 Coatumo Judging women over the age of 40 are-- a mammogram yearly, clinical breast Social Security A representative from the Athens Social Security Office is at the Meigs Multipurpose· Senior Center to assist persons with Social Security problems and to provide information: The dates are October 11 & 25, from 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS I~ . ) ( 20 lWins live Kelly one-year deal MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Tom Kelly agreed to a one-year con- 27 tract extension to return for a 15th season as manager of the Minnesota Twins. Kelly, who has the longest tenure of any m'\ior league manager, led the Twins to World Series titles in 1987 and 1991, but in recent years has guided Minnesota through eight straight losmg seasons. Kelly has a 1,055-1,167 career record but is 529-709 during the past eight seasons. The Twins' payroll ,this season was a majorleague low S15.8 million. . NATIONAL BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH NATIONAL FAMILY HEALTH MONTH WINTER WONDI!RLAND OF CRAFTS Will BE HELD NOVEMBER 3 FROM 1:00AM TO 5:00 PM Donations are accepted and appreciated exam yearly and monthly breast self-exams. Halloween party . All ghosts and goblins are welcome to this party. Come in costume and join the fun for the Halloween party on October 31. Judging and prizes at 10:30 a.m. WE HONOR 992-3785 CHARLOTTE, N .C. (AP) Bill Musgrave resigned as Carolina's offensive coordinator, ending a four-game stint in which the Panthers' offense slipped into an unexpected impotency under him . Assistant head coach Richard Williamson will take over Musgrave's duties. The Panthen also cut kicker Richie Cunningham and signed Joe Nedney to replace him. 13 4:45 • 5:30 Eventna Dinner 25 28 Birthday Pal1y 10:00. 11:00 Sac. Sec.. Rep. 10:30 PACE 10:0Q-12:00 Knllllng c;lrcto 11 :00 Frank & Ida Martin 10:0Q-2:30 AAfli' 55 Alive' 1:00 C.rlng & Sharing Support 3:00 Over 50 Exercllo Clua • Group 4:45 - 5:30 Evening Dinn.,. 212 EAST MAl N ST. POMEROY, OH > . October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month ~&~ 'O"Jewelen, Inc. ... .••' .. ' •Items haye a minimal cost or require reglstnltlon . A new group bas been formed in Meigs county to promote cancer awareness. The formal name is Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI-- pronounced MICKEY). Carol Adams, RN, and Pat Smith, Nurse Practitioner, ,members of the MCC1 board, will present a program on Breast Cancer Awareness on October 17 at 10:30 a.tn. Recommended screenings for • Friday 8 4:45 • 5:30 Evening Olnn.,. 12 10:30 PACE 11:00 WDmlll'o Wollneoa 4:45 • 5:30 Ewr*lg Dinner 11 11 1D:OQ-12:00 Knllltng Cfcie I 9:30 BIP Clinic 3:00 Over 50 ex.rciM Clul • 10:30PACE 10:30 Diabetes· HMC 11:00 & 4:15 Plant Excllange Hal Knoen 4:45 - 5:30 Evenlna Dinner 23 1:00 Line Dance' 3:00 Over 50 Exoreise Class • · CLEVELAND (AP) - Errict Rhett, the Cleveland Browns' leading rusher, will miss the rest of the season after being placed on injured reserve with a torn ligament in his left foot. > ' ,. Sixth Annual Health Fair., Flu Shots & Prostate Clinic Wedne1day 11 10:0Q-11:00 Soc. Sec. Rap. 10:0Q-12:00 Knllllng Circle 3:00 Over 50 ExerciM Clul • Corrine Lund TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 Blood Prassure check 4:15 • 4:45 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 Plant Exchange & Program by Hll KHn at 4:15 Th u111day 5 10:30PACE 11:00 Fun & Games with Scott McKnlgh~ BHU MEIGS .SENIOR CENTER 'OCTOBER ACTIVITIES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 Rita 1nd Junior will play at 5:30 ' Page 81 _ Evening Meals . :I Investment questions? · MIH added to u.s. Dunhlll Cup squad Elizabeth Schaad, Investment Representative with Edward Jones, will address your investment questions at the center with a private consultation. Ms. Schaad will be available on October 10 from 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Appointments are necessary for this .service. Call Patty Pickens at ' 992-2161 to make your appointment now. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) - Larry Mize was added to the U.S. team for next month's Dunhill Cup, joining Tom Lehman and John Daly. The Cup failed to attract the five top Americans in the world rankings - Tiger Woods, David Duval, Phil Mi ckelson, Davis Love, and Hal Sutton. , BOWMAN'S Knlcks sign three players HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knicks signed freeagent center Felton Spencer and ,. rookies Lavor Postell and Pete Mickeal. Spencer played in San Antonio last season, backing up Tim Duncan and David Robinson. He averaged I. 9 points, 1.5 rebounds and 5.7 minutes in 26 games. The 7 -foot Spencer has also played with Golden State, Orlando, Utah and Minnesota, averaging 5.6 points and 5. 7 rebounds in his I 0-year career. HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Serving Southern Ohio for over 23 years" Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs . Walking Ai'ds Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps Everything '. for the ·Patient at Home Mastectomy Supplies· Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Kilee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies· Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings MOe ...T&L II'&TIIMT Ll"l WHIIL CH&IIII OXYOIM Seroing Tile Community With Care For 15 Year.. · SALES, RENTALS & REPAIRS ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT HOSPITAL BEDS LIFT CHAIRS STAIR QUDES OSTOMY DIAPERS l CHUXS HOME OXYGEN . 24 Hr. Emergency Service It( l'lld'cry Pu•r,1p1 .tOn ~)11tf ••••• Fax Meigs County sports news to the Daily Sentinel at 9922157. Email local sports .items to galtribune@eurebnet.com. Watch for the OVP 10 poll in Thursday's edition of the Daily 1 Sentinel. THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 4116-2206 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ust Minutes m Holzer" The Daily Sentinel Changes for &ngals, Page B3 Daily Scoreboard1 Page B~ t Saaior Citizens In a C n N I Inside: Wednesday, October 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tull Fr·•·•· 1-Bflfl- I I :l-:!:!0(, Cardinals .survive' wild one ST. LOUIS (AP) - · Thr Cardimls opened the playoffi with a wild win, bearing tht· .bumbling Atlanta Brave.s despite the most out-of-con~ trol .pitching in thr maj4~ kagues in more than a cennf' ry. Rick Ankiel, a s11rprise Game I starter for St. Loqjs, became the first pitcher in [ I 0 years to throw five wil,d piu:hes in one inning, but St. Louis held on to a six-run, fineinning lead and beat the Braves 7-5 Tuesday. .s ·With the help of two errors and a fly ball center fielder Andruw Jones apparently lost in the sun, St. Louis got its first five batters on in the firs. against Greg Maddux, who dropped to I 0-11 in postseason play. . ·'< Placido Polanco, who went 3-for-4, hit a two-run single as the Cardinals tied a postsea5on record for runs in the opening inning. Jim Edmonds ad<led a home run in the fourth . Atlanta made three errors in all, contributing to two unearned runs, just two days after Chipper Jones' ninthinning error cost the defending NL champions home-field advantage in the first round . Mike James relieved Ankiel and got the final out of the third, then pitched · two more innings for the win. Dave Veres worked the ninth for thl!, save, ' .,., Pluse see NL. Pip 83 ' shade CHICAGO (AP) Mike Cameron got his lead, then hit the dirt, almost picked off first in the lOth inning, almost wiping out a rally before it started. Seattle manager Lou Piniella came out of the dugout an~- in a strange baseball occurrence gave his speedy center fielder some advice near the bag. What he said, no one's sure, but it woFked. Cameron stole second following a pitchout, and his WE'RE WINNING!- St. Louis teammates Carlos Hernandez, Rick Ankiel and Dave Veres celebrate following the Cardinals' ·victory over the Braves in Game 1 of the NL Divisional Series. (AP) BELPRE - Meigs behind the serving of points. She was five of five serving with at Eastern. Eastern (14-4), posting one of. the best Shannon Price and a couple of big(ligs by three kills. Margie Bratton added five kills, · Corrie Hoover stormed from behind the and Jaynee Davis add.ed two kills and one records in the region, dominated the Lancers in two games, 15-5 and 15-7. defeat Belpre 15-12 in the second game to block. Eastern coach Paul Brannon said, "The sweep Belpre in TVC volleyball action Tues"We struggled," Marauder coach Rick Ash said. "But we caught fire in the second girls really played well tonight. It was day. Meigs (13-2,TVC 12-1) defeated the host game, Shannon (Price) did a tremendous important for us to win this game both for 15-9 in the first game, al)d was looking at a job serving in the second game, and Cprrie position in the league and for the tourna· 6-12 deficit in the second contest. But Price (Hoover) came up with two big digs in the m ~nt seeding on Sunday. We are starting to get back to our game now." •· 'served out with nine straight serves and second game."· The match between Meigs and Vinton Eastern led Federal (TVC 9-6) by a half Hoover made two difficult digs to lead the Marauders to the comeback win. that was scheduled for Thursday evening at game going into last nigh tis action, but secPrice led the Lady Marauders with I 0 Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium has been on'd place Federal Hocking 'now falls a game points. Price was 14-of-14 serving with six moved to tonight. The change was made so and a half back with just three games assists and one block. Kayte Davis added the match wouldn't interfere with Home- remauung. "We would have like to have won this seven points, she was 12-for-12 serving with coming activities this week at Meigs. two kills. Katie Jeffers scored five points and Eastern def. Federal Hocking, 15-5,_ one," said Federal coach Roger Bissell. "But 15-7 . was I 0 of I0 serving. · we are a young team, and we made some Nikki Butcher added foUii, points. She was EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles young mistakes ... some mistakes we didnir seven of eight serving. Mindy Chancey avenged an earlier loss to the young Federal make at our place. Tammy Bissell just killed added iwo points and was five of five serv- Ho cking Lancers Tuesday nigh't in girls var-· Please see Netters. Pip B:S ing with five assists. Corrie Hoover had two sity Tri-Valley Conference volleyball action Rio netters defeat CSU baserunning seemed to unn erve his old team, the Chicago White Sox. Moments after Cameron's steal, Edgar Martinez and John Olerud hit back-to-hack homers, and the Mariners had a 7-4 victory in the op~ner of their division series with the White Sox. "I was just thinking. that Lou was telling him, 'Hey, if you get a chance, just take it,"' Martinez said after his two-run shot stunned ~ crowd of 45,290. "When he was at first, I was looking to hit it bard somewhere. But .when he was on second, I made my swing a little bit shorter. I was able to wait for the pitch and make a better swing." Cameron began his career in the White Sox organization and was once projected as a st~r . before being traded two years ago. Earlier, he said he hoped to do some damage against his former team. And he did, tying the game with a seventh-inning single and then• starting the I Oth with anot)ler hit. What did Piniella say? "I told him the Nasdaq w..s down 113 points and Cisco was a heck of a buy." Piniella said, refusing to divulge his advice. "[ really haven't seen that sin ce Little League," Cameron said. "[ guess it was a moment of truth or whatever. Lou trusts me on the bases. He just wanted tQ make sure I was comfortable where I was. It wasn't serious or anything like that. It was " very big time for us to get in sro(ing position." The consec,uti"ve homers came ofT Chicago relief ace Keith Foulke, who surrendered just nine holl}c runs in 88 innings in the regular season. "Walking off the mound wasn't the difficult part. Giving up the hom e run to Edgar was the difficult part," Foulke said. · In their first playoff appearanc• PleBse see M's, Pl&e B:S Oakland takes·Came 1 from New York RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande volleyball team· rolled to a three~ game sweep of Central State on Tuesday, 15-1,15-0, 15-5 . Rio Grande (9-14, AM C 34) fell ·behind 1-0 in the first game and then scored 30 unanswered points. Senior outside hitter Alisha Flesher played large with five kills, nine digs, five block assists and one serve ace. . Junior . ; Andrea Brown recorded six kills, six block assists and four serve aces. Sophomore Gwen Atherton h~d six block assists and Jessica Wheeler posted 17 assists, four serve aces, two blocks and was 16-for-16 serving. Maria ' Robers added five block assists and two serve aces. .. 1 Central State (0-15,AMC 07) jumped out to a 2- 0 lead in the third game on the serving of Chanteau White, before Rio Grande gathered its feet and rolled to the win. Rio has won two of its last three matches and will step out of conference 'this weekend, trilveling to Athens, West Virginia to play in the Concord1Invitational. Mariners Chicago, 7-4 Meigs netters .roll; Eastern, Southern Win . \ I • GOT IT! - Oakland closer Jason isringhausen celebrates following the final out in the A:s win over the Yankees. (AP) OAKLAND, Calif. (AI') The Oakland Athletics, lacking the payroll and prestige of the New York Yankees, more than matched the two-time defend- · ing World Series champions in poise and patience in their playoff opener. Ramon Hernandez , drove in two rtms, including a go-ahead double in the sixth inning ofT Roger Clemens, and the A's defeated the struggling Yankees 5- 3 Tuesday night to take a 1-0 lead in the best - of- five AL senes. The Yankees hoped the comfort of the postseason would provide an antidote for their recent struggles. Bot the bottom of the Oakland lineup simply sent New York deeper "i nto its funk. ~ The last three hitters in rh e Oakland lineup went 6-for-11 and <;cored four runii . "The bottom of the order beat our braim out.'' Yankees manager Joe Torre . sa1d. "I thought they were very patient at the bottom of that lineup and Hernandez had a very good . I I .. approac h, going the ot 1er vvay. Hernandez, the N o. 9 hittt•r, went 2- for - 4 after lutting .241 during \he regular se ason. !3oth of hi -; hilii came otTCietnem and went to the opposite field. "Ramon's our secret weapon at the bottom of the order," A's manager Art Howe said. "You need hitting throughout the order to win. We feel good about him being down there, be cause there's not an easy touch anywhere in the lineup." Game 2 is set for Wedne.day night at Oakland. Andy Pettitte is scheduled to pitch for the. Yankees against Kevin Appier. In a matchup of near-opposites, a small-market A's club making · its first playoff appearance since 1992 was patient enough ·to outlast Clemens and a mega~rich Yankees club trying to defend its two straight World Series titles . The Yanke es entered the playoffs with a record payroll of S 113.4 million, while the A's ranked 25th in the major leagues with a payroll of $32.7 million. But while the A's entered the - playoftS having won eight of their last 10 regular-season games to clinch' the AL West title, the Yankees stutnbled into the · post..,eason with a sevt'ngame losing streak and 15 losses in their tina( 18_games. Pleitse see K s. Pl&e B:S �' • P-ee A I• The Dally Sentinel \ Wedn•tlllf. ~· 4, 2000 • WEDNFSDAY's HIGHLIGHTS meal at a reasonable cost. A suggested donation is $4.00 for the evening meal. The public is invited to attend. The. Senior Nutrition Evening Meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday wilb serving from 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. The evening meal is intended to provide a nutritional Prep Sports 1\~hel THURSDAY TUESDAY 10 Gallla Academy del. Warren, 1416, 15-12, 15-7 River Valley del. Jackson, 15-13, 15-6 Sou1hem del. Miller, 15-5, 15-6 Eastam del. Federal HOCking, 155, 15-7 Meigs del. Belpl'e, 15-9, 15-12 5 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Glazed Carrots Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Roll Roll Bread Pudding Pineapple Upside Down Cake TodaY'• Match Vinton County at Meigs, 5:55 Thuraday'a Mlllchel Ohla Valley Christian at South Gallla, 5:00 Marietta at Gallia Academy, 5:15 ' River Valley at Athens, 5:-15 Southern at Federal Hocldng, 5 :55 Eastern at Trimble, 5:55 s.turd•y'a Match South Gallia at Cross Lanes Chris· tian, 10:00 12 17 Fish and Shrimp Potato Wedges Cole Slaw Biscuit Lemon Lush Beef Stew Cole Slew Biscuit Apple qumpling with Ice Cream NEWS & NOTES 19 24 Lasagna Rhett out fur MISOII Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Roll Angelfood Cake Tossed Salad . Gartic Bread Texas Sheet Cake 31 26 Chees Tuna Noodle Bake Pork Chop/Dressing Y · Mashed Potatoes &Gravy Seven layer Salad Creamed Peas Biscuit Roll Cherry Pie Carrot Cake . ' Monday Tuesday 10 10:00 Walk Around the Block 10:00 Sav-li-Lot T~p 10:00-11:00 Investment Rep. Elizabeth Schlllll 10:30 My Journey with can- Columbus Day CenlarCioHd . 17 . 1:00 Uno Dance• • 10:00 Walk Around the Block 3:00 Over 50 e-clso Clul •. 10:30 Como on llnlut C.ncer Awarenna with Pal Smith and Carol Adamo Date: friday, november 17 from 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 6 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. A · Place- the Meig~ Multipurpose Center ~~/ P,qll Who Will Be There-· Holzer Medical center Wellness Program~ Cholesterol & Blood Sugar; Health Recovery Services, Inc .. OU COM Arthritis Program, Healthy Steps Wellness Center, OSHIIP kepresentative (Health Insurance Information for People with Medicare), Dr. Mukesh Kumar from PVH clinic · Middleport (Skin Cancer Screenings) and the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program. Proltate Clinic- Call the Meigs County Health Department (9g2-6626) to schedule an appointment. This event is funded by the Ohio Deportment of 1\ging through Buckeye Hills Hocking Volley Regional District I\ rea Agency on 1\ging, the Meigs county Council on · , Inc. &the Meigs counTY Health Dec,art1mertt. Support Groups The Caring and Sharing Support Group will meet the fourth Becky Baer, O.SU Extension omce, recently spoke to the senlor1 about cholesterol and bow to lower It. She handed out tnrormatlon sheets and recipes t118t contained substitutes for aome Ingredients that are high In . cholesterol. September was National Cholesterol Education Month. Activity Schedule The Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center is optn Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities held throughout the. week include sewing, quilting, pool; bingo, cards • andgames. Dance team practice is held each Monday at I :00 p.m. Cost .is $1.00 per session attended. The Knitting Circle meets on Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. until noon. All older adults are invited to attend the activities scheduled. Join us for lunch and select what you want from the ala carte menu or you can enjoy the regular meal. Ala carte items are individually priced. The suggested · don~tion for the noon meal is 51 .25. Thursday of each month at the Meigs County Senior Center. The meeting date is October 26. Sherne Cox-Berry, a massage therapist, from PVH, will speak at the October meeting. . The Support Group is open to all caregivors or to anyone who wants to learn more about disease processes and/or caregivi ng . For more information, contact Lenora Leifheit, RNC at 992-2161. 1 4:45 • 5:30 EvenlnQ Dlnnw 30 1:00 Line Oance• 3:00 Over 50 Exercise Class • 24 10:00 Walk A(ound tho Black 10:0Q-2:30 AARP 55 Alive' 11 :00 Fun & Games with Scott McKnight, BHU 4:45 - 5:30 Evenina Dinner 31 HALLOWEEN 10:30 Ull Buaes.Loeva Hat- Party Come far Fun .. endgames 11 :30 Coatumo Judging women over the age of 40 are-- a mammogram yearly, clinical breast Social Security A representative from the Athens Social Security Office is at the Meigs Multipurpose· Senior Center to assist persons with Social Security problems and to provide information: The dates are October 11 & 25, from 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS I~ . ) ( 20 lWins live Kelly one-year deal MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Tom Kelly agreed to a one-year con- 27 tract extension to return for a 15th season as manager of the Minnesota Twins. Kelly, who has the longest tenure of any m'\ior league manager, led the Twins to World Series titles in 1987 and 1991, but in recent years has guided Minnesota through eight straight losmg seasons. Kelly has a 1,055-1,167 career record but is 529-709 during the past eight seasons. The Twins' payroll ,this season was a majorleague low S15.8 million. . NATIONAL BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH NATIONAL FAMILY HEALTH MONTH WINTER WONDI!RLAND OF CRAFTS Will BE HELD NOVEMBER 3 FROM 1:00AM TO 5:00 PM Donations are accepted and appreciated exam yearly and monthly breast self-exams. Halloween party . All ghosts and goblins are welcome to this party. Come in costume and join the fun for the Halloween party on October 31. Judging and prizes at 10:30 a.m. WE HONOR 992-3785 CHARLOTTE, N .C. (AP) Bill Musgrave resigned as Carolina's offensive coordinator, ending a four-game stint in which the Panthers' offense slipped into an unexpected impotency under him . Assistant head coach Richard Williamson will take over Musgrave's duties. The Panthen also cut kicker Richie Cunningham and signed Joe Nedney to replace him. 13 4:45 • 5:30 Eventna Dinner 25 28 Birthday Pal1y 10:00. 11:00 Sac. Sec.. Rep. 10:30 PACE 10:0Q-12:00 Knllllng c;lrcto 11 :00 Frank & Ida Martin 10:0Q-2:30 AAfli' 55 Alive' 1:00 C.rlng & Sharing Support 3:00 Over 50 Exercllo Clua • Group 4:45 - 5:30 Evening Dinn.,. 212 EAST MAl N ST. POMEROY, OH > . October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month ~&~ 'O"Jewelen, Inc. ... .••' .. ' •Items haye a minimal cost or require reglstnltlon . A new group bas been formed in Meigs county to promote cancer awareness. The formal name is Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI-- pronounced MICKEY). Carol Adams, RN, and Pat Smith, Nurse Practitioner, ,members of the MCC1 board, will present a program on Breast Cancer Awareness on October 17 at 10:30 a.tn. Recommended screenings for • Friday 8 4:45 • 5:30 Evening Olnn.,. 12 10:30 PACE 11:00 WDmlll'o Wollneoa 4:45 • 5:30 Ewr*lg Dinner 11 11 1D:OQ-12:00 Knllltng Cfcie I 9:30 BIP Clinic 3:00 Over 50 ex.rciM Clul • 10:30PACE 10:30 Diabetes· HMC 11:00 & 4:15 Plant Excllange Hal Knoen 4:45 - 5:30 Evenlna Dinner 23 1:00 Line Dance' 3:00 Over 50 Exoreise Class • · CLEVELAND (AP) - Errict Rhett, the Cleveland Browns' leading rusher, will miss the rest of the season after being placed on injured reserve with a torn ligament in his left foot. > ' ,. Sixth Annual Health Fair., Flu Shots & Prostate Clinic Wedne1day 11 10:0Q-11:00 Soc. Sec. Rap. 10:0Q-12:00 Knllllng Circle 3:00 Over 50 ExerciM Clul • Corrine Lund TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 Blood Prassure check 4:15 • 4:45 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 Plant Exchange & Program by Hll KHn at 4:15 Th u111day 5 10:30PACE 11:00 Fun & Games with Scott McKnlgh~ BHU MEIGS .SENIOR CENTER 'OCTOBER ACTIVITIES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 Rita 1nd Junior will play at 5:30 ' Page 81 _ Evening Meals . :I Investment questions? · MIH added to u.s. Dunhlll Cup squad Elizabeth Schaad, Investment Representative with Edward Jones, will address your investment questions at the center with a private consultation. Ms. Schaad will be available on October 10 from 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Appointments are necessary for this .service. Call Patty Pickens at ' 992-2161 to make your appointment now. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) - Larry Mize was added to the U.S. team for next month's Dunhill Cup, joining Tom Lehman and John Daly. The Cup failed to attract the five top Americans in the world rankings - Tiger Woods, David Duval, Phil Mi ckelson, Davis Love, and Hal Sutton. , BOWMAN'S Knlcks sign three players HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knicks signed freeagent center Felton Spencer and ,. rookies Lavor Postell and Pete Mickeal. Spencer played in San Antonio last season, backing up Tim Duncan and David Robinson. He averaged I. 9 points, 1.5 rebounds and 5.7 minutes in 26 games. The 7 -foot Spencer has also played with Golden State, Orlando, Utah and Minnesota, averaging 5.6 points and 5. 7 rebounds in his I 0-year career. HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Serving Southern Ohio for over 23 years" Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs . Walking Ai'ds Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps Everything '. for the ·Patient at Home Mastectomy Supplies· Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Kilee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies· Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings MOe ...T&L II'&TIIMT Ll"l WHIIL CH&IIII OXYOIM Seroing Tile Community With Care For 15 Year.. · SALES, RENTALS & REPAIRS ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT HOSPITAL BEDS LIFT CHAIRS STAIR QUDES OSTOMY DIAPERS l CHUXS HOME OXYGEN . 24 Hr. Emergency Service It( l'lld'cry Pu•r,1p1 .tOn ~)11tf ••••• Fax Meigs County sports news to the Daily Sentinel at 9922157. Email local sports .items to galtribune@eurebnet.com. Watch for the OVP 10 poll in Thursday's edition of the Daily 1 Sentinel. THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 4116-2206 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ust Minutes m Holzer" The Daily Sentinel Changes for &ngals, Page B3 Daily Scoreboard1 Page B~ t Saaior Citizens In a C n N I Inside: Wednesday, October 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tull Fr·•·•· 1-Bflfl- I I :l-:!:!0(, Cardinals .survive' wild one ST. LOUIS (AP) - · Thr Cardimls opened the playoffi with a wild win, bearing tht· .bumbling Atlanta Brave.s despite the most out-of-con~ trol .pitching in thr maj4~ kagues in more than a cennf' ry. Rick Ankiel, a s11rprise Game I starter for St. Loqjs, became the first pitcher in [ I 0 years to throw five wil,d piu:hes in one inning, but St. Louis held on to a six-run, fineinning lead and beat the Braves 7-5 Tuesday. .s ·With the help of two errors and a fly ball center fielder Andruw Jones apparently lost in the sun, St. Louis got its first five batters on in the firs. against Greg Maddux, who dropped to I 0-11 in postseason play. . ·'< Placido Polanco, who went 3-for-4, hit a two-run single as the Cardinals tied a postsea5on record for runs in the opening inning. Jim Edmonds ad<led a home run in the fourth . Atlanta made three errors in all, contributing to two unearned runs, just two days after Chipper Jones' ninthinning error cost the defending NL champions home-field advantage in the first round . Mike James relieved Ankiel and got the final out of the third, then pitched · two more innings for the win. Dave Veres worked the ninth for thl!, save, ' .,., Pluse see NL. Pip 83 ' shade CHICAGO (AP) Mike Cameron got his lead, then hit the dirt, almost picked off first in the lOth inning, almost wiping out a rally before it started. Seattle manager Lou Piniella came out of the dugout an~- in a strange baseball occurrence gave his speedy center fielder some advice near the bag. What he said, no one's sure, but it woFked. Cameron stole second following a pitchout, and his WE'RE WINNING!- St. Louis teammates Carlos Hernandez, Rick Ankiel and Dave Veres celebrate following the Cardinals' ·victory over the Braves in Game 1 of the NL Divisional Series. (AP) BELPRE - Meigs behind the serving of points. She was five of five serving with at Eastern. Eastern (14-4), posting one of. the best Shannon Price and a couple of big(ligs by three kills. Margie Bratton added five kills, · Corrie Hoover stormed from behind the and Jaynee Davis add.ed two kills and one records in the region, dominated the Lancers in two games, 15-5 and 15-7. defeat Belpre 15-12 in the second game to block. Eastern coach Paul Brannon said, "The sweep Belpre in TVC volleyball action Tues"We struggled," Marauder coach Rick Ash said. "But we caught fire in the second girls really played well tonight. It was day. Meigs (13-2,TVC 12-1) defeated the host game, Shannon (Price) did a tremendous important for us to win this game both for 15-9 in the first game, al)d was looking at a job serving in the second game, and Cprrie position in the league and for the tourna· 6-12 deficit in the second contest. But Price (Hoover) came up with two big digs in the m ~nt seeding on Sunday. We are starting to get back to our game now." •· 'served out with nine straight serves and second game."· The match between Meigs and Vinton Eastern led Federal (TVC 9-6) by a half Hoover made two difficult digs to lead the Marauders to the comeback win. that was scheduled for Thursday evening at game going into last nigh tis action, but secPrice led the Lady Marauders with I 0 Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium has been on'd place Federal Hocking 'now falls a game points. Price was 14-of-14 serving with six moved to tonight. The change was made so and a half back with just three games assists and one block. Kayte Davis added the match wouldn't interfere with Home- remauung. "We would have like to have won this seven points, she was 12-for-12 serving with coming activities this week at Meigs. two kills. Katie Jeffers scored five points and Eastern def. Federal Hocking, 15-5,_ one," said Federal coach Roger Bissell. "But 15-7 . was I 0 of I0 serving. · we are a young team, and we made some Nikki Butcher added foUii, points. She was EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles young mistakes ... some mistakes we didnir seven of eight serving. Mindy Chancey avenged an earlier loss to the young Federal make at our place. Tammy Bissell just killed added iwo points and was five of five serv- Ho cking Lancers Tuesday nigh't in girls var-· Please see Netters. Pip B:S ing with five assists. Corrie Hoover had two sity Tri-Valley Conference volleyball action Rio netters defeat CSU baserunning seemed to unn erve his old team, the Chicago White Sox. Moments after Cameron's steal, Edgar Martinez and John Olerud hit back-to-hack homers, and the Mariners had a 7-4 victory in the op~ner of their division series with the White Sox. "I was just thinking. that Lou was telling him, 'Hey, if you get a chance, just take it,"' Martinez said after his two-run shot stunned ~ crowd of 45,290. "When he was at first, I was looking to hit it bard somewhere. But .when he was on second, I made my swing a little bit shorter. I was able to wait for the pitch and make a better swing." Cameron began his career in the White Sox organization and was once projected as a st~r . before being traded two years ago. Earlier, he said he hoped to do some damage against his former team. And he did, tying the game with a seventh-inning single and then• starting the I Oth with anot)ler hit. What did Piniella say? "I told him the Nasdaq w..s down 113 points and Cisco was a heck of a buy." Piniella said, refusing to divulge his advice. "[ really haven't seen that sin ce Little League," Cameron said. "[ guess it was a moment of truth or whatever. Lou trusts me on the bases. He just wanted tQ make sure I was comfortable where I was. It wasn't serious or anything like that. It was " very big time for us to get in sro(ing position." The consec,uti"ve homers came ofT Chicago relief ace Keith Foulke, who surrendered just nine holl}c runs in 88 innings in the regular season. "Walking off the mound wasn't the difficult part. Giving up the hom e run to Edgar was the difficult part," Foulke said. · In their first playoff appearanc• PleBse see M's, Pl&e B:S Oakland takes·Came 1 from New York RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande volleyball team· rolled to a three~ game sweep of Central State on Tuesday, 15-1,15-0, 15-5 . Rio Grande (9-14, AM C 34) fell ·behind 1-0 in the first game and then scored 30 unanswered points. Senior outside hitter Alisha Flesher played large with five kills, nine digs, five block assists and one serve ace. . Junior . ; Andrea Brown recorded six kills, six block assists and four serve aces. Sophomore Gwen Atherton h~d six block assists and Jessica Wheeler posted 17 assists, four serve aces, two blocks and was 16-for-16 serving. Maria ' Robers added five block assists and two serve aces. .. 1 Central State (0-15,AMC 07) jumped out to a 2- 0 lead in the third game on the serving of Chanteau White, before Rio Grande gathered its feet and rolled to the win. Rio has won two of its last three matches and will step out of conference 'this weekend, trilveling to Athens, West Virginia to play in the Concord1Invitational. Mariners Chicago, 7-4 Meigs netters .roll; Eastern, Southern Win . \ I • GOT IT! - Oakland closer Jason isringhausen celebrates following the final out in the A:s win over the Yankees. (AP) OAKLAND, Calif. (AI') The Oakland Athletics, lacking the payroll and prestige of the New York Yankees, more than matched the two-time defend- · ing World Series champions in poise and patience in their playoff opener. Ramon Hernandez , drove in two rtms, including a go-ahead double in the sixth inning ofT Roger Clemens, and the A's defeated the struggling Yankees 5- 3 Tuesday night to take a 1-0 lead in the best - of- five AL senes. The Yankees hoped the comfort of the postseason would provide an antidote for their recent struggles. Bot the bottom of the Oakland lineup simply sent New York deeper "i nto its funk. ~ The last three hitters in rh e Oakland lineup went 6-for-11 and <;cored four runii . "The bottom of the order beat our braim out.'' Yankees manager Joe Torre . sa1d. "I thought they were very patient at the bottom of that lineup and Hernandez had a very good . I I .. approac h, going the ot 1er vvay. Hernandez, the N o. 9 hittt•r, went 2- for - 4 after lutting .241 during \he regular se ason. !3oth of hi -; hilii came otTCietnem and went to the opposite field. "Ramon's our secret weapon at the bottom of the order," A's manager Art Howe said. "You need hitting throughout the order to win. We feel good about him being down there, be cause there's not an easy touch anywhere in the lineup." Game 2 is set for Wedne.day night at Oakland. Andy Pettitte is scheduled to pitch for the. Yankees against Kevin Appier. In a matchup of near-opposites, a small-market A's club making · its first playoff appearance since 1992 was patient enough ·to outlast Clemens and a mega~rich Yankees club trying to defend its two straight World Series titles . The Yanke es entered the playoffs with a record payroll of S 113.4 million, while the A's ranked 25th in the major leagues with a payroll of $32.7 million. But while the A's entered the - playoftS having won eight of their last 10 regular-season games to clinch' the AL West title, the Yankees stutnbled into the · post..,eason with a sevt'ngame losing streak and 15 losses in their tina( 18_games. Pleitse see K s. Pl&e B:S �Wednesday, October 4, 2000 Wednesday October 4 2000 • Bengals ponder chan in defensive backfiel 1111 Po...onal 230 Announcement GIVeaway Laat & Found Professional Services Yard Still and Wanted To Do Ado Mull 8e Patd In AdVIOCI MIBUNE D£AQUNE. 2 00 p m the day belarw tho ad 1 to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday &ENDNEL QEAQUNE 1 oo p m tho day belorw 510 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 4•70 989 Claybomo 2 SA ono bah ageLR CAton deck back deck waah8 d ye ef 0 e a o gas ange gas ru nace gas ho wa e hea e p opane & na u a gas hookups unde p n n ng a• e & wtlee s e ec ca pole/ box mov ng mus se mus be moved 740-992 9227 Smal 2 B8drOOIII Mob 1e Home n p0 8 ose To Schoo An<! s o es T ash Wa e 4nd Sew c age Pad $250 De pol 740)388-9325 $250 Ren R&D s Used Fu n tu e & Ap p an es An ques G ea Se ec on P ced To Se Come And B owse Co ne 0 Rou e 11. Add son Pke We Buy Fun ue the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QfADUNE. 2 dayo belore the ad 11 Ia run by4 30pm Saturday & Monday edition- 4 30 Thu!Wday ONdllnee oubf«llo change duo lo holldaya ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Per$onals Household Goods 740-387-()280 520 Sporting Goods 0 e 4 0 Gauge One 2 Gauge ShOgun Ca lo 0 ec on (304)675- 564 Antrques Affes Ps CINCINNATI (AP} - Dack LeBeau warned when he became head coach of the Cmcmnat1 Bengals that there would be changes rf the players didn t per form the way he wants The defens ve backfield where LeBeau once starred as an NFL player could be the first place where the changes are made on the wmless Bengals LeBeau and defens ve backfield coach Ray Horton are concerned that Cmcmnan s cornerbacks m parttcular aren t pullmg the r werght on defense The Bengals have only three ntercepttons m four games aU by linebackers When the Bengals were nurs ng a 3 pornt halfnme lead and needed to stop M anu durmg 5unday s 31 16 loss they could nt The Dolph ns scored touch downs on the1r first three second half dnves two conung on passes from Jay Fielder to Oronde Gadsder) We didn t get the plays made LeBeau sa1d There s not an excuse for that There s no honey coat ng that LeBeau warned when he took over as coach after Bruce Coslet res1gned last week that players who didn t work to unprove the Bengals play would be left behind Will we hes tate to substitute' No we will not LeBeau sa1d So you could see some d1fferent people out there Bengals coaches bene bed cor nerback ArtreU Hawkins for a ser es on Sunday after he was Netters from Pap II called for pass mterference then was beaten by Sfadsden for a touchdown Hawkins the Bengals second round draft p1ck m 1998 ha<l three ntercept10ns as a rookie but none last year and none so far this year In pracnce he does It well Then n a game he does litde things differendy than I would bke to see him do Horton sa1d I ve got to get him to relax and be the natur:al atWete that he IS Horton s;ud T1me IS runnmg short on that and pretty soon I m go ng to have to find someone who will When you look at beang 0 4 you ha.e to say we need an mfu sron of somethmg Horton sa1d Were not making the b1g play FINANCIAL 210 MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS Bu1lne. . Opportunity Subscnbe today • 992 2156 AMAZ NO METAIILIIM B eek Trough Looe 0 200 Lbl Easy Ou clc Fu 0 1m1 c Reau 1 00% Na u a Ooc o Rtcom Simp 1.1 mtndtd F 11 (740 oW 982 New To 'fou Thrift Shoppe - 9 Wee S mson Athens 740-192 842 Oua v c o 1'1 ng and nouuho d ems S 00 bag sa a &\It ~ Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day O'BLENESS 900530 PH().TO.GRAPHY Wedd ngs Pes P o ass ona Ce phe WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PAR T ME NO EXPEA ENCE AE OU RED 800 48 5 6 EXT X0 Paymen Low Mon h y Pavmen Ca BOO 948 5678 ad Pho og a Reasonab e a as Ca fo appo n me Need We A d Sep ? No Down Paymen Re(lu ad La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 5678 304 675-7472 30465 29 Q'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSES PART TIME FULL TIME MED/SURG ICU F om Aen To Own Low Down Spo tsTeams 1105 WEEKLY GUARANTEED 0 Bleness Memor al Hosp tal has mmed a e part t me open ngs we offer 8 very compet 1 ve salary range ndav dual zed or entat on as well as excellent educal on and other related benefits App cat ons can be packed up n Human Resources 55 Hosp tal Dr ve Alhens Oh o 4570 For more nfonnat on ca (740) 592 9227 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY /SSI? NoFeeUnesswewn 888 582 3345 us tomght Btssell Coach B1ssell s cousm stifled Federals chances early The JUniOr sp1k er served up 5 6 serves for three po nts but saw her most success at the net where she hammered II 14 sp kes for three k lis Bmell added When East ern IS on they are hard to defend You have Ba ley Karr and BISsell who can JUSt ham mer the ball then they have a couple more g1rls who can sp1ke too You don t know where the ball IS gomg to come from I am proud of our g1rls though for the season they have put together Although on a somewhat hm1ted bas s the Eagles regamed the serv ces of semor Juh Ba1ley the 1999 TV C playre of the year Ba1ley was 9 for 12 sp kmg w th four kills and one block Knsten Cheval~er was 7 for 7 servmg w th three pomts 7 for 7 sp1kmg with a k11l and was 21 of 28 setung wah four asSISts Amber Baker was 9 for 9 serv ng w th five pmnts and . WANT ADS FIRST/ 110 Help Wanted WANTED Buckeye Commun ty Serv cas currently has a lui t me post on available m Me gs County Hours 12 30 a 30 am M F requ rements h gh school d p o~GED valid drivers I cense three years good dr v ng expenence and adequate automobile nsurance coverage Start ng sa ary $6 00/hou Excellent benet t package nclud ng health nsurance Interested appl cants need to specify post on of nterest and send resume to P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640-0604 All appl cat ens must be post marked liy 10/5/00 560 Pets lor Sale 710 Autos lor Sale 720 Trucks for Sale Own a compu er? P 1500 17500 Fac ory Ou e PO www beea home com o Homes 64E 4 C ossl...a as Sa e 1'1ousancts A d sp ay modesm s be soct 866 88 885 Tappan H E c ency 90o/. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu na es :2 See He a Pump & A Cond on ng ~ys ems F ee Yea wa any iilenne s Hea g & Coo ng e 800 872 5967 www o b cornlben Pomeroy Middleport & Vlc1nrty URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donos ean$35 o$ 5o 2o 3 hO s wee~ y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 4 REAL ESTATE NL from Pagell allow ng an RBI s ngle to Br an Jorda who had three hits n a day off today the senes Afrer resumes wnh Darryl Kile p tch earned - and mne hits only 20 game wmners then trav Atlanta was JUSt 3 for 13 w th els to Atlanta for the weekend Ankiel a 21 year old rookie runners n soor ng pos tlon while or g nally was to p tch later n the St Lou s was 3 for 15 Mark McGw1re !muted to one ser es but Card nals manager Tony La Russa made the sw1tch plate appearance per game because of knee pam p ch hit Monday the e1ghth a 1d was ntenuonally G ven the 6 0 lead he stu bled n the th rd and became only wa ked by Kerry L gtenberg St Lot s v.h ch ook ~ 3 1 lead the second pitcher m maJOr the 1996 NL league hiStory to throw five w ld aga nst Atla ta champ onsh1p ser es and then lost p tel es nan nn ng On Sept IS 1890 Bert Cunmngham d d t for three stra~ght qu ckly got ahead Fernando V na reached o an Buffalo of the Players League m the first nn g of the second nfield s ngle leadmg off J D Drew s ngled and Edmonds fly game of a doubleheader All but one of Ankiel s w ld ball dropped next to A d " p tches were fastballs nost of Jones as the games first ru 1 then h gh over the head of scored W U Clark s ngle made t ? 0 catcher Carlos Hernand z The fifth was a curv that bounced and Ray [ ankfo d ea I ed whe about five feet n front of tl e hiS grounder bounced off the glove of th rd ba> man Chipper plate from Page Bl FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 630 Livestock MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods ET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu n So k Ca Ron E a BOO 53 9528 SERVICES a10 LOWER COST! COST SA 0 TO HEAT NG DOUBLE TH S W NTER Re p a e 0 d Gas Guzz e w h Amana s 95 ~ H ghes E c en y Gas Fu nac:es And Hea Pumps Fee Es rna es You Don Cai Us We Bo h ose 740 446 6308 800 29 0099 Home Improvements 550 '\ T PROBLIM&? CALL THE C~ID T EX PEATS L CENSEP IONDID COR"BCT A6MOVE BAO C"ED T IANKRU~TCY •wsu Tl UDGMINTI AAA RAT NO 10 10 D•VI Ill 8 0802 score After a sacr fice and an 10ten tonal walk PlaCido Polanco hit a two run s ngle to center and advanced to second when Andru v Jones throw home hit the mound Catche Pa I Bako allowed a o Ie r to score when he thrc " Wildly to second trymg to catch Polan o go ng for the extra base The h d wa even W lder Ank el op ned the nn ng w1th a four p tch valk to Maddux he th v a fifth ba I before get t g a v s t fro 1 p tel g coac h Dave Duncan La R ssa d d 1 start warnung up a e ever u J R an Jordan he s x I batter of the nn ng h1t an lUll s ngl A d w Jo es o ed on the fi s v d p tel Jordan h t a RBI s ng e and Walt We ss had a two r n s J gle C d als mok e B t Reames an u 1expected n ber of the postSeason sratl s aped a bases I ad d p I e seventh when h got R gg S ders on a popout a d p nch,.h tter Bobby Bon lla o gro ndout IIVI MtMSHFunut 30< eta 8 i Ml n I II •aa Po n flllaun Ntw • Ul-" fu n u t Now I~'" •••ooom lultt net luy Ia Trtdt P um.b ng & E II: Cl Pa I Fu nac" A Hu Pumpt Btnnt 1 Mob t Homo &upp y 740 441 •• e www orvb com/benne CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Cl.ASSJFJEDSI After scor ng two runs m the second 1 ng to take the1r first ead 1 a week the Yankees could ot old o aga nst the you g A It vas very dJSappo nt ng we had the opportu ty to get thmgs go ng ve J s couldn t Ne v Yorks Be n e W Ilia 1 s 1d I tarred pretty good we J" co ldn t keep sco n g gett 1 g o e runs I r oUv d dn t thmk we we OK but I d d th nk h had so etl g go g Overpowered fo th fi st fo u n 1 gs the A s sea eil fou t 1cs n he fifth and s x h off a tlr ng Cl n~l tlev111p h es n h s x 1 ngs Mean vh le tl e As vere hod g the Yank es to 1h ee h ts the l<s s ven nngs The va) Roger was thro "ng th bal ar y on t looked I ke 1t gl a long vc 1 ng for us Th ve o ty I h d vas v ntage Hov, a d B t ve Cl I >ak ng thtd first of h s n ne year e o ed three ts s x nn ngs tl e postseason sv 11 posts ason on even n g p tcher a d K zu luro Sasak p ch d the 10tf r. th ve d :1 I e bas s the Foulke took tl e loss ock ou Fred ly Gar Seattle ¥o ght of ts fin I Bl Br t To k,o e road ga s n he regt Ia a d Tl o as s nee 1993 the WI e Sox- seaso nclud g 3 v ove An v o led the m3Jors 11 scor ng- he on th last day to cl nch the I o to of the w ld cad str ggled ¥1t h ru 1 e s on two out But C neron h t t vo o t b sc stra 1d ng 10 ru ners g I v been to They had first and se o 1d n oaq d SJ1g ~ n the s ve 1tl to t e I To 1 ko vho t t 4 Dav d B U v s hrowt ou vas q the bottom of the mnth but Jose a ong v th Mesa got Maggi o Ordonez <>t a by r ght fielder Ordo ez try g to C ro K n Gr ffe) Jr score from secot d on the h t d a fly ball Ch cago also had the bas s end ng the n g T u pcd on loaded w th one out n the fou tl We beat Cl cago a a I at ( j Por 1 for a I o ce played for Ca eron sa d and d d not score ml - ll'm ng ns Alex 1 want to go o and pl~y ' U We had a chance to blow 1t RBI s g and op rly Fr 1k Than a. sa d JU t I kc aga n t anybody e s sco g t ld r s R y Durin ho red i You o tly get so any oppo tu 01 vc r I 01 1 d to C f r s S ngleto and Ordonez had t s the postseason k tl e <e ond Parque M a who oscap d aJa n the RBI t pies as h Wh t ~ox took \ t SX gs r t g the final a 4 ) 1e d I r fall ng b h nd l!bttrl fac d Wh t Sox n 1 tl v s tl w n from Page H ge n tn o y 0 scoun P Ctl On V ny Sk ng Coo 1 W nd OWl Ancho t WI 1 Hll t I Ntw Hl'lltn They hoped the postseason would prov de a cure - after all they had von 18 of thear prev ous 19 postseason gan es hea I ng o th er e nd n so have a eco d matching 12 stra ght World Ser es v ctor es The slut 1p pro npt d Yankees owner George S e nb enner o ssue a staten ent earl er n the day about h s tea n T1red> Yeah naybe Strug ed ghng Yeah nayb But Tl at word a t eve1 n our vocabulary he sa1d M's TRANSPORTATION C~IP Jo es allo "' g another run to RENTALS Ks 30-4 7?3 5577 Hernandez also made a leap ng grab to prevent what would have been another Ank1el sched led to p1tch aga n n Game 4 on Sunday threw 12 w ld p tches m 173 reg ular season nmngs More than half (34) ofh s 66 pitches Tuesday vere balls Maddux lasted four nn ngs five g1vmg up seven runs - have to g1ve the guls credit li>r keep ng focus under those ctl' cu ustances •• Semor Katr Cummms ~•s playmg With the flu but one could not sense any malad.es m her play The talented semcr ha n ne red the nets for J 7 p01t1ts and two aces wh1le garhenng five blocks on the fro t I ne Play ng With surular sy 11pto ns and Slmllar success was semo r teammate Fallon Roush who netted seven pomts five asSists and two k1lls The Tornadoes (7 8 TVC 7 6) were play ng Without the se v ces of semor Emtly Suvers out with an ankle InJUry and Kate Sayre who broke her a m 10 a four wheel mg acc1dent Cumnuns was 17 for 1'7 serv ng all for pomts and 9 for 9 sp1k 1g with rwo klns Roush was 7 for 8 servmg 6 of 7 sp kmg w1th two k1lls an:d was 22 for 24 sett ng Macyn Erv n was 7 for 8 settmg w1th two ass sts and 3 for 4 serv ng Rachel Chapman was 2 for 3 serv ng a 1d 4 of 6 sp k ng v. th t\\ o k lis Stacy M11ls was 3 for 3 servwg with two blocks T 1ffany W lhams was 2 of 3 sp k ng wJth two kills for pmnts Deana Pull ns was 6 for 6 servmg Ashley Hmkle had four po nts a 1d Becca Mauro three for M1ller Southern dropped the res erve game 111 three sets 15 12 14 16 and 11 b Jer H II had 17 po Hs fo Southern • 310 Homes lor Sale Auction and Jllet Market 5 15 6 RACINE - Playmg one of the r best games of the year the Southern Tornadoes scorched the tad feathers of the M ller Falcons by defeat mg the Perry CountJans 15 5 15 6 m JUSt two games Tues day M1ller had been enJoymg a tornd hot streak m wh1ch they defeated both Tn Valley Con ference d v s onal leaders Mergs (Ohw} and Eastern (Hockmg) dunng last weekJS play Tuesday n ght the Fa! cons were no match for the assiSts Damelle was Tornadoes of 35 settmgSpencer w th five An all sm les coach Roma 15 for 15 servmg wah a ThiS was an team h1gh 11 pomts Spencer Sayre sa d mportant game gomg mto the was also 4 for 6 sp1k ng With tournament draw We may have a k11l our best game ton ght played Cmda Chfford was 3 4 serv mg With a pont andWh1tney We overcame some nJur es Karr was 7 8 sp1kmg w th two and some llness and st II played extremely well You hils two blocks and a 2 2 set ~~~==-====~Efo~E~~::~~:::::::r:~;~~~E;qu~a~l~o;p;po;rtlurn:ty::E:m;p:lo:y:er====~ Glavme mg for mSta matchup LoUis aga ofpst the Tom NLs ; 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Murdock~ ung mght Karr played a great game desp1te nursmg a tender ankle Kayla G1bbs and Janet R1de nour each went 4 for 5 wtth three pomts Tiffany Hensley was 2 1 w th a pomt Kass Lodw1ck was 1 for 1 and Shauna Elhott was I for 2 As a team Eastern was 50 of 56 servmg 38 for 48 sp k mg with 11 k lis and was 47 for 65 settmg w1th n ne asSists and three blocks Eastern won the reserve game 15 4 and IS 6 to push the r reco rd to IS 0 Amanda Yeager led the way w1th n ne pmnts Eastern goe~ to Tnmble Thursday Southern def Mt!ler 15 -::==================--=================:-·!24 0V CHECK THE ) -:::::;::===11=0=H=e=lp=W=a=nt=ed=====::; r • ~..,.,_v. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES $ $33 HOUR GOVERNMENT JOBS H A NG NOW PA 0 TRA N NG FU BENEF TS CALL MON FA 800 44Q 4625 IX 5800 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio �Wednesday, October 4, 2000 Wednesday October 4 2000 • Bengals ponder chan in defensive backfiel 1111 Po...onal 230 Announcement GIVeaway Laat & Found Professional Services Yard Still and Wanted To Do Ado Mull 8e Patd In AdVIOCI MIBUNE D£AQUNE. 2 00 p m the day belarw tho ad 1 to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday &ENDNEL QEAQUNE 1 oo p m tho day belorw 510 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 4•70 989 Claybomo 2 SA ono bah ageLR CAton deck back deck waah8 d ye ef 0 e a o gas ange gas ru nace gas ho wa e hea e p opane & na u a gas hookups unde p n n ng a• e & wtlee s e ec ca pole/ box mov ng mus se mus be moved 740-992 9227 Smal 2 B8drOOIII Mob 1e Home n p0 8 ose To Schoo An<! s o es T ash Wa e 4nd Sew c age Pad $250 De pol 740)388-9325 $250 Ren R&D s Used Fu n tu e & Ap p an es An ques G ea Se ec on P ced To Se Come And B owse Co ne 0 Rou e 11. Add son Pke We Buy Fun ue the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QfADUNE. 2 dayo belore the ad 11 Ia run by4 30pm Saturday & Monday edition- 4 30 Thu!Wday ONdllnee oubf«llo change duo lo holldaya ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Per$onals Household Goods 740-387-()280 520 Sporting Goods 0 e 4 0 Gauge One 2 Gauge ShOgun Ca lo 0 ec on (304)675- 564 Antrques Affes Ps CINCINNATI (AP} - Dack LeBeau warned when he became head coach of the Cmcmnat1 Bengals that there would be changes rf the players didn t per form the way he wants The defens ve backfield where LeBeau once starred as an NFL player could be the first place where the changes are made on the wmless Bengals LeBeau and defens ve backfield coach Ray Horton are concerned that Cmcmnan s cornerbacks m parttcular aren t pullmg the r werght on defense The Bengals have only three ntercepttons m four games aU by linebackers When the Bengals were nurs ng a 3 pornt halfnme lead and needed to stop M anu durmg 5unday s 31 16 loss they could nt The Dolph ns scored touch downs on the1r first three second half dnves two conung on passes from Jay Fielder to Oronde Gadsder) We didn t get the plays made LeBeau sa1d There s not an excuse for that There s no honey coat ng that LeBeau warned when he took over as coach after Bruce Coslet res1gned last week that players who didn t work to unprove the Bengals play would be left behind Will we hes tate to substitute' No we will not LeBeau sa1d So you could see some d1fferent people out there Bengals coaches bene bed cor nerback ArtreU Hawkins for a ser es on Sunday after he was Netters from Pap II called for pass mterference then was beaten by Sfadsden for a touchdown Hawkins the Bengals second round draft p1ck m 1998 ha<l three ntercept10ns as a rookie but none last year and none so far this year In pracnce he does It well Then n a game he does litde things differendy than I would bke to see him do Horton sa1d I ve got to get him to relax and be the natur:al atWete that he IS Horton s;ud T1me IS runnmg short on that and pretty soon I m go ng to have to find someone who will When you look at beang 0 4 you ha.e to say we need an mfu sron of somethmg Horton sa1d Were not making the b1g play FINANCIAL 210 MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS Bu1lne. . Opportunity Subscnbe today • 992 2156 AMAZ NO METAIILIIM B eek Trough Looe 0 200 Lbl Easy Ou clc Fu 0 1m1 c Reau 1 00% Na u a Ooc o Rtcom Simp 1.1 mtndtd F 11 (740 oW 982 New To 'fou Thrift Shoppe - 9 Wee S mson Athens 740-192 842 Oua v c o 1'1 ng and nouuho d ems S 00 bag sa a &\It ~ Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day O'BLENESS 900530 PH().TO.GRAPHY Wedd ngs Pes P o ass ona Ce phe WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PAR T ME NO EXPEA ENCE AE OU RED 800 48 5 6 EXT X0 Paymen Low Mon h y Pavmen Ca BOO 948 5678 ad Pho og a Reasonab e a as Ca fo appo n me Need We A d Sep ? No Down Paymen Re(lu ad La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 5678 304 675-7472 30465 29 Q'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSES PART TIME FULL TIME MED/SURG ICU F om Aen To Own Low Down Spo tsTeams 1105 WEEKLY GUARANTEED 0 Bleness Memor al Hosp tal has mmed a e part t me open ngs we offer 8 very compet 1 ve salary range ndav dual zed or entat on as well as excellent educal on and other related benefits App cat ons can be packed up n Human Resources 55 Hosp tal Dr ve Alhens Oh o 4570 For more nfonnat on ca (740) 592 9227 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY /SSI? NoFeeUnesswewn 888 582 3345 us tomght Btssell Coach B1ssell s cousm stifled Federals chances early The JUniOr sp1k er served up 5 6 serves for three po nts but saw her most success at the net where she hammered II 14 sp kes for three k lis Bmell added When East ern IS on they are hard to defend You have Ba ley Karr and BISsell who can JUSt ham mer the ball then they have a couple more g1rls who can sp1ke too You don t know where the ball IS gomg to come from I am proud of our g1rls though for the season they have put together Although on a somewhat hm1ted bas s the Eagles regamed the serv ces of semor Juh Ba1ley the 1999 TV C playre of the year Ba1ley was 9 for 12 sp kmg w th four kills and one block Knsten Cheval~er was 7 for 7 servmg w th three pomts 7 for 7 sp1kmg with a k11l and was 21 of 28 setung wah four asSISts Amber Baker was 9 for 9 serv ng w th five pmnts and . WANT ADS FIRST/ 110 Help Wanted WANTED Buckeye Commun ty Serv cas currently has a lui t me post on available m Me gs County Hours 12 30 a 30 am M F requ rements h gh school d p o~GED valid drivers I cense three years good dr v ng expenence and adequate automobile nsurance coverage Start ng sa ary $6 00/hou Excellent benet t package nclud ng health nsurance Interested appl cants need to specify post on of nterest and send resume to P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640-0604 All appl cat ens must be post marked liy 10/5/00 560 Pets lor Sale 710 Autos lor Sale 720 Trucks for Sale Own a compu er? P 1500 17500 Fac ory Ou e PO www beea home com o Homes 64E 4 C ossl...a as Sa e 1'1ousancts A d sp ay modesm s be soct 866 88 885 Tappan H E c ency 90o/. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu na es :2 See He a Pump & A Cond on ng ~ys ems F ee Yea wa any iilenne s Hea g & Coo ng e 800 872 5967 www o b cornlben Pomeroy Middleport & Vlc1nrty URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donos ean$35 o$ 5o 2o 3 hO s wee~ y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 4 REAL ESTATE NL from Pagell allow ng an RBI s ngle to Br an Jorda who had three hits n a day off today the senes Afrer resumes wnh Darryl Kile p tch earned - and mne hits only 20 game wmners then trav Atlanta was JUSt 3 for 13 w th els to Atlanta for the weekend Ankiel a 21 year old rookie runners n soor ng pos tlon while or g nally was to p tch later n the St Lou s was 3 for 15 Mark McGw1re !muted to one ser es but Card nals manager Tony La Russa made the sw1tch plate appearance per game because of knee pam p ch hit Monday the e1ghth a 1d was ntenuonally G ven the 6 0 lead he stu bled n the th rd and became only wa ked by Kerry L gtenberg St Lot s v.h ch ook ~ 3 1 lead the second pitcher m maJOr the 1996 NL league hiStory to throw five w ld aga nst Atla ta champ onsh1p ser es and then lost p tel es nan nn ng On Sept IS 1890 Bert Cunmngham d d t for three stra~ght qu ckly got ahead Fernando V na reached o an Buffalo of the Players League m the first nn g of the second nfield s ngle leadmg off J D Drew s ngled and Edmonds fly game of a doubleheader All but one of Ankiel s w ld ball dropped next to A d " p tches were fastballs nost of Jones as the games first ru 1 then h gh over the head of scored W U Clark s ngle made t ? 0 catcher Carlos Hernand z The fifth was a curv that bounced and Ray [ ankfo d ea I ed whe about five feet n front of tl e hiS grounder bounced off the glove of th rd ba> man Chipper plate from Page Bl FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 630 Livestock MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods ET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu n So k Ca Ron E a BOO 53 9528 SERVICES a10 LOWER COST! COST SA 0 TO HEAT NG DOUBLE TH S W NTER Re p a e 0 d Gas Guzz e w h Amana s 95 ~ H ghes E c en y Gas Fu nac:es And Hea Pumps Fee Es rna es You Don Cai Us We Bo h ose 740 446 6308 800 29 0099 Home Improvements 550 '\ T PROBLIM&? CALL THE C~ID T EX PEATS L CENSEP IONDID COR"BCT A6MOVE BAO C"ED T IANKRU~TCY •wsu Tl UDGMINTI AAA RAT NO 10 10 D•VI Ill 8 0802 score After a sacr fice and an 10ten tonal walk PlaCido Polanco hit a two run s ngle to center and advanced to second when Andru v Jones throw home hit the mound Catche Pa I Bako allowed a o Ie r to score when he thrc " Wildly to second trymg to catch Polan o go ng for the extra base The h d wa even W lder Ank el op ned the nn ng w1th a four p tch valk to Maddux he th v a fifth ba I before get t g a v s t fro 1 p tel g coac h Dave Duncan La R ssa d d 1 start warnung up a e ever u J R an Jordan he s x I batter of the nn ng h1t an lUll s ngl A d w Jo es o ed on the fi s v d p tel Jordan h t a RBI s ng e and Walt We ss had a two r n s J gle C d als mok e B t Reames an u 1expected n ber of the postSeason sratl s aped a bases I ad d p I e seventh when h got R gg S ders on a popout a d p nch,.h tter Bobby Bon lla o gro ndout IIVI MtMSHFunut 30< eta 8 i Ml n I II •aa Po n flllaun Ntw • Ul-" fu n u t Now I~'" •••ooom lultt net luy Ia Trtdt P um.b ng & E II: Cl Pa I Fu nac" A Hu Pumpt Btnnt 1 Mob t Homo &upp y 740 441 •• e www orvb com/benne CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Cl.ASSJFJEDSI After scor ng two runs m the second 1 ng to take the1r first ead 1 a week the Yankees could ot old o aga nst the you g A It vas very dJSappo nt ng we had the opportu ty to get thmgs go ng ve J s couldn t Ne v Yorks Be n e W Ilia 1 s 1d I tarred pretty good we J" co ldn t keep sco n g gett 1 g o e runs I r oUv d dn t thmk we we OK but I d d th nk h had so etl g go g Overpowered fo th fi st fo u n 1 gs the A s sea eil fou t 1cs n he fifth and s x h off a tlr ng Cl n~l tlev111p h es n h s x 1 ngs Mean vh le tl e As vere hod g the Yank es to 1h ee h ts the l<s s ven nngs The va) Roger was thro "ng th bal ar y on t looked I ke 1t gl a long vc 1 ng for us Th ve o ty I h d vas v ntage Hov, a d B t ve Cl I >ak ng thtd first of h s n ne year e o ed three ts s x nn ngs tl e postseason sv 11 posts ason on even n g p tcher a d K zu luro Sasak p ch d the 10tf r. th ve d :1 I e bas s the Foulke took tl e loss ock ou Fred ly Gar Seattle ¥o ght of ts fin I Bl Br t To k,o e road ga s n he regt Ia a d Tl o as s nee 1993 the WI e Sox- seaso nclud g 3 v ove An v o led the m3Jors 11 scor ng- he on th last day to cl nch the I o to of the w ld cad str ggled ¥1t h ru 1 e s on two out But C neron h t t vo o t b sc stra 1d ng 10 ru ners g I v been to They had first and se o 1d n oaq d SJ1g ~ n the s ve 1tl to t e I To 1 ko vho t t 4 Dav d B U v s hrowt ou vas q the bottom of the mnth but Jose a ong v th Mesa got Maggi o Ordonez <>t a by r ght fielder Ordo ez try g to C ro K n Gr ffe) Jr score from secot d on the h t d a fly ball Ch cago also had the bas s end ng the n g T u pcd on loaded w th one out n the fou tl We beat Cl cago a a I at ( j Por 1 for a I o ce played for Ca eron sa d and d d not score ml - ll'm ng ns Alex 1 want to go o and pl~y ' U We had a chance to blow 1t RBI s g and op rly Fr 1k Than a. sa d JU t I kc aga n t anybody e s sco g t ld r s R y Durin ho red i You o tly get so any oppo tu 01 vc r I 01 1 d to C f r s S ngleto and Ordonez had t s the postseason k tl e <e ond Parque M a who oscap d aJa n the RBI t pies as h Wh t ~ox took \ t SX gs r t g the final a 4 ) 1e d I r fall ng b h nd l!bttrl fac d Wh t Sox n 1 tl v s tl w n from Page H ge n tn o y 0 scoun P Ctl On V ny Sk ng Coo 1 W nd OWl Ancho t WI 1 Hll t I Ntw Hl'lltn They hoped the postseason would prov de a cure - after all they had von 18 of thear prev ous 19 postseason gan es hea I ng o th er e nd n so have a eco d matching 12 stra ght World Ser es v ctor es The slut 1p pro npt d Yankees owner George S e nb enner o ssue a staten ent earl er n the day about h s tea n T1red> Yeah naybe Strug ed ghng Yeah nayb But Tl at word a t eve1 n our vocabulary he sa1d M's TRANSPORTATION C~IP Jo es allo "' g another run to RENTALS Ks 30-4 7?3 5577 Hernandez also made a leap ng grab to prevent what would have been another Ank1el sched led to p1tch aga n n Game 4 on Sunday threw 12 w ld p tches m 173 reg ular season nmngs More than half (34) ofh s 66 pitches Tuesday vere balls Maddux lasted four nn ngs five g1vmg up seven runs - have to g1ve the guls credit li>r keep ng focus under those ctl' cu ustances •• Semor Katr Cummms ~•s playmg With the flu but one could not sense any malad.es m her play The talented semcr ha n ne red the nets for J 7 p01t1ts and two aces wh1le garhenng five blocks on the fro t I ne Play ng With surular sy 11pto ns and Slmllar success was semo r teammate Fallon Roush who netted seven pomts five asSists and two k1lls The Tornadoes (7 8 TVC 7 6) were play ng Without the se v ces of semor Emtly Suvers out with an ankle InJUry and Kate Sayre who broke her a m 10 a four wheel mg acc1dent Cumnuns was 17 for 1'7 serv ng all for pomts and 9 for 9 sp1k 1g with rwo klns Roush was 7 for 8 servmg 6 of 7 sp kmg w1th two k1lls an:d was 22 for 24 sett ng Macyn Erv n was 7 for 8 settmg w1th two ass sts and 3 for 4 serv ng Rachel Chapman was 2 for 3 serv ng a 1d 4 of 6 sp k ng v. th t\\ o k lis Stacy M11ls was 3 for 3 servwg with two blocks T 1ffany W lhams was 2 of 3 sp k ng wJth two kills for pmnts Deana Pull ns was 6 for 6 servmg Ashley Hmkle had four po nts a 1d Becca Mauro three for M1ller Southern dropped the res erve game 111 three sets 15 12 14 16 and 11 b Jer H II had 17 po Hs fo Southern • 310 Homes lor Sale Auction and Jllet Market 5 15 6 RACINE - Playmg one of the r best games of the year the Southern Tornadoes scorched the tad feathers of the M ller Falcons by defeat mg the Perry CountJans 15 5 15 6 m JUSt two games Tues day M1ller had been enJoymg a tornd hot streak m wh1ch they defeated both Tn Valley Con ference d v s onal leaders Mergs (Ohw} and Eastern (Hockmg) dunng last weekJS play Tuesday n ght the Fa! cons were no match for the assiSts Damelle was Tornadoes of 35 settmgSpencer w th five An all sm les coach Roma 15 for 15 servmg wah a ThiS was an team h1gh 11 pomts Spencer Sayre sa d mportant game gomg mto the was also 4 for 6 sp1k ng With tournament draw We may have a k11l our best game ton ght played Cmda Chfford was 3 4 serv mg With a pont andWh1tney We overcame some nJur es Karr was 7 8 sp1kmg w th two and some llness and st II played extremely well You hils two blocks and a 2 2 set ~~~==-====~Efo~E~~::~~:::::::r:~;~~~E;qu~a~l~o;p;po;rtlurn:ty::E:m;p:lo:y:er====~ Glavme mg for mSta matchup LoUis aga ofpst the Tom NLs ; 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Murdock~ ung mght Karr played a great game desp1te nursmg a tender ankle Kayla G1bbs and Janet R1de nour each went 4 for 5 wtth three pomts Tiffany Hensley was 2 1 w th a pomt Kass Lodw1ck was 1 for 1 and Shauna Elhott was I for 2 As a team Eastern was 50 of 56 servmg 38 for 48 sp k mg with 11 k lis and was 47 for 65 settmg w1th n ne asSists and three blocks Eastern won the reserve game 15 4 and IS 6 to push the r reco rd to IS 0 Amanda Yeager led the way w1th n ne pmnts Eastern goe~ to Tnmble Thursday Southern def Mt!ler 15 -::==================--=================:-·!24 0V CHECK THE ) -:::::;::===11=0=H=e=lp=W=a=nt=ed=====::; r • ~..,.,_v. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES $ $33 HOUR GOVERNMENT JOBS H A NG NOW PA 0 TRA N NG FU BENEF TS CALL MON FA 800 44Q 4625 IX 5800 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio �... Page B 4 •.The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, October 4, Wednesday, October 4, 2000: Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • 2000 Ohio OOP Sentinel • Page B 5' The BRIDOJ: NEA Crossword Puzzle --------=-===~__,...:_-·: PHILLIP ALDER Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Now Open For Lunch DOMINO'S PIZZA Pomeroy, Ohio Any Large Any toppings $8.99 Deep Dish $9.99 Pomeroy Store Only 992-2124 IMiedicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement, lErner·gerly Funds; Mo~tgage; ~ Medical • Nursmg Home -----· ll.t/ 1ti9TIIItlll2 19H CJdlllc f11et1111• 1tw hnl Dn•zlilr• l!Whnlllnsl.-11111 1M2 hnl Eltf(lrer 1!93 flnl TIIIIUS 1!MhrtlflltlterP/I 11-~~ High& Dry 140-99l-1)06 • NewHomea · • Garages Llleltmt Wlmtnly · • Complete Remodeling Loctl Conlrlclor Stop & Compare Reasonable Prices FREE FREE Estimates ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 7122/TFN SECURITY' CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Serving Begins at 11 :00 a.m . "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" 33795 Hilllrul RJ. Pomeroy, Ohill State Route 7, Thppers Plains Certified in Meip, Athens and Bake Sale At Pageville Town Hall Tuea-Frl 1D-6 Sat. 10-4 • Candle making suppllea • Wooden crafts • Baekets 74o-992-4559 WashinQton Counties. ft....... 148 74()..992-5232 Friday 9-3 Your Quuity 24-Hour ChUdcare Services 740-667-6329 911100 1 mo Star.Mill Park Board · Bake Sale Sat Oct 7th in front of Home Natiopal Bank · ' Racine SHERIFF'S SALE . REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 99-CV.(I81 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, City Loan Financial Ohlo45769 Service•, Inc., Plaintiff, vs. Appraised at $15,000.00 Harry Pickens, at al, Terms of sole: 10% Cash day of sale and bala'nca by Delendanto. COURT OF COMMON Confirmation of Sale. PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, Jamal M. Souls by Sheriff, Meigs County OHIO ' In purauance of an Order Melissa J. Whalen of Sola to me directed from Lemar, Sampson & aald court In the above Rothfuaa entiUed action, I will expase 120 E. Fourth Stroot, 8th Floor Coli . . . . . . - . . 1192·8142 or Toll·Piee 1·877·604-7 BaU Logaing a: Firewood . Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 85218 Ball Run Road PomeniJ', Olllo 48769 ·wo~· - Ovt!r AVAILA'6LE Meigs County Fairgrounds ()ct. ·1, lOOO ·Apr. 1, lOOt CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 11111111 IUVICES All Types.of Business Support Services 949-2033 WAN7ED "Take rhe pain our of paintingLet me do it for you" ln)erior · FREE. ESTIMATES S.lore 6p.m. · Leave Message After 6pm· 740·9~5-4180 IISSELL IUIL.,ERS INC. Standing ti~er large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. New Homes • Vinyl ' Siding • New Garages i • Replacement Windows Room Additions 11 • Roofing DDzer WDrk. free btltnates I Call T& R Logging aftet· 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) i .ALI.tEI. Cellular· · Jeff Warner Ins. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays The CRARY. BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) - <. Maln§.L, PomerOy, '"OH Paying $80.00 per gii1JII $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Prior · Instrument references: Volume 287, DECORATION .. • ·.-a:~tl'n r ,. .:=:&P.J&!tlllt ·:::u. I' ~ . ~ 1•888·521•0916 - 1 e . . '' . Gttltn 992·6215 DON'T FERGIT TO Pomeroy, Ohio SHARE II 22 yro. Local 111 Featuring two Brlgp 6 stnmon tr81ned We service mowers, chain1aws, tillers, generators , snowblowers, weedeaters, pick-up and delivery available on request · Open Mon·Frt H; Sat t-4 Sun. Cloud '' PhoiHI 7411-941-28114 -:! Ownar .Jim Plckona • Mechanic> Bill Jonea· : ~mD~MWLr·~~·P~I~~! r.:=----------------~·: Jf:,WICK's·· j HfiOLIHG and .. l EX(fWfiTIHG : ! < ' Haulipg • Umeslone • : ~ Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• • ~ Fill Dirt • Mulch • · Bulldozer Services ·. DOt-11 COMMUIII\C"TE. WIT~\~ EN:.f\ OT~£?.. ~'(MOf'.E! (740) 992-3470 • ~~ [ ffii!IIK. loJE (~IU<IE"""l WIT~ 'WUL6T OOf.I'T I\6~EE v.IITf\ U..O\OT~EK 1 1::1\C.f\ OT~ER. JU~T fiNC. ~ ~fE/IK ! • Free Installation • Frea In Kame Estlmales P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Call lor Further Details CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES svsnms, me. Aesldenllal, Commercial Free Estimates Fully lnsufed Brian Morrison/Radne, Ohio (740) 985·3948 QUHLITY WIDDOW 992·1101 . 992-4119 1-800.291·5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 18 . "No Dealers or Contractors Please WVN0234 n ' -. Coolvllla,OH 45723 I YEAA~ MA'!'BE WE COULD s~IT ... TO GET THEM ALL IN ONE ROOM .. I HATE TO THINGS TWICE .. • WOULD LISTEN TO ME .. 740117..183 . . ·?' . JapeiHI.. robe 51 Fate 55 Phonogroph lnvenlor 58 Director Mey 57 Swloo oong 58 Ridicule 18 Juz player Kid 21 · - - Ia an llllnd" 23 Unroflned molol 26 Rooldue 21 Telegram DOWN t New Zeeland · aonot · 2 'Social" end 3 -degr. . 4 ArobVet..l 5 Pta lrult :~ 01......, 31 Rested snugly 33 Type of atore 36 Corduroy ridge Florence King, a U.S. author, penned, "Self-help books are making life downright unsafe. Women desperate ·to catch a man practice all the ploys recom. mended by these authors. Bump into him, trip over him, knock him down, spill something on him, scald him, but meet him." At the bridge table, try any ploy to mislead an opponent. See if you can spot a clever ruse on this deaL You reach four spades. West leads the heart 1wo: four, ace, five. Back comes the heart three. How would you continue? Ni>nh's two-heart response is a transfer bid, promising al least five spades. Soulh's jump rebid shows four-card support and a maximum, usually with a doubleton somewhere. • You have lost a heart and have two diamond losers staring you in the face. It looks natural to try the spade fine sse at trick three . If it wins, you cruise home with an overtrick. And if it loses. well, maybe East will maintain his aversion to diamonds. However, you can give East a gentle nudge in lhe wrong direclion. Why not cash the heim queen at trick three, discarding a club from the dummy? Then lake the spade finesse. Here , it loses, but Easl will probably fall for your chicanery and switch to a club. This allows you 10 claim 10 lricks from four spades, two hearts and four clubs . Of course, against certain suspicious opponenls , you should discard a diamond from the dummy at trick three. This is why we don' t have child prodigies in bridge -- they are too young 10 understand tbe psychological elements of the game . 6 Before lhla limo 7 Call 8 Celeallal beer 9 Cambridge ICII. I 0 Compaos pt. , 11 German :· article 13 Arrow polson< Twlol" rr--r.--r..--....-.,.,"""' 19t8 "Second vending 20 Annually 22 Quorum 23 Recenlly (2 wda.) 24 threadwinding mechlne 25 Make •· prectouo _• 27 Engoge In o . : wlntoroport _, 32 "Lighl" ollrt • · 34 Alcohol •• 35 Qormon · 3t Fod 1 llro , ln--1-+-1 43 BorreI aplgot - · 45 Cor·woaher'e-; nte<l •• 47 Ruaalon rule; • 41 Lock opener : 4t Wadding • -· A K Q 3 word• • • eo ln·ba-n :- • 12 .Roman 1,002 : 53 Concludtl , 114 Caaual ahlrt : · . CELEBRITY CIPHER ' by Luis Campoa Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are cruted from quotations by tam _.. J people, pall and prtHnt. Each letter In tht r:ipher IWlds lor another. · Todsy's clue: Z equals M 'LYH LYH ZCVL BCGMJ B C G M J OHSKLWIKM WV, , W L V H M I • ' Cl - LYWTR DCKGVH, WT · ' LYH B S M M ,S 0 H VLHEHTV PREVIOUS SOLUTION• 'What we need are ... palriots who express lheir lahh in lhe.ir counuy by working lo Improve It" - Hubert H. Humphrey '::~:~:~' S©"R~1A-~t.trs· 14it•4 CLAY l. POlLAN .. WOia GAMI ~y O Rearrange letters of the four scrambled ~rds be· low to form lour simple words I ' _) 8 PRINI NUMBE.RED IE IIERS IN • • UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE tEllERS ..• IHESE SQUARES TO GET ANSWER Physic- Unwed - Norch - Srigma- WITHOUT Sentinel My teenage ·niece has sense enough nol to s1t around gossiping . She feels that the besl way to keep a secrel . was WITHOUT help. SC.:.AM-LETS ANSWERS OCTOBER 41 ,.. •.' ' " ,, 'Your 'Birthday met. II Thursday, OcL 5, 2000 If you're not too timid, you should be able to initiate several specific changes in the year ahead that you've been unable to make th_us far. It'll make a big difference m your life. :LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Although you might get off to a sib"':' start today. if {here is some· tiling you're anxious to finalize, your consistency and resolve will g(ow as you become more m;volved. Know where to look for r~ance and you'll find it. The A~tro-Graph Matchmaker instant· ly•reveals which signs are romanti~ally perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to. Matchmaker, r;/o this newspa· per,P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill SC!tion, New York, NY 10156. :SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) . Y9u do have the ability today to ac,curately determine that which is practical from that which is wish· ful thinking, The trick is to desire logic over hope ·so you'll utilize the former. SAOITIARIUS (Nov, 23-Dec. 2 1:) Today'5 fln11ncfol RMpecu arc trdndlnt In your favor, yet you c0uld end up being disappointed · if you expect more than you actu- , ally earn. Be grat!"ful, not greedy. CAPRIC0RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) By operating in an independent manner today, your chances for success go up considerably. Disengage yourself from re.stricting situations or people. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A little solitude today could help you immensely in collecting your thoughts and composure. It will prove to be very helpful to get off alone and privately son things out. Try to do so. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Because several of your friends . haven't seen much of you lately, they are beginning to wonder what you think of them. Take measures to rectify this today. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's up to you. what .kind of day you make this. If your time is idled away without purpose, life will have no meaning. Converse· ly, achievini a wonhy objective will prove aratlfylni· TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Should 101110 of the cholco1 you have to make today not be easy ones, it's important to remember to do what is proper, not merely what is the most expedient. GE!;JINI (May 21-June 20) What you reap today might not be too large nor apt to come too easily. Nevertheless, what you do llaill is more than what you'd have •f you did nothing . · CANCER (June 21-July 22) In order to win the cooperation of others today, you might have to first show a willingness to put yourself out for them a bit. Peo· pie could be in a "I' II treat you the way you treat me" mood. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even if you've been working a bil harder lhun usual lalely, it doesn'l give you cause lo ignore other tasks for · which people are depending on you . Try to take care of 1hem today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The only way to relax and have a good time today is to put aside other duties and responsibilities that cun wait. Once you muke u doclslon to take a little time off, leave the rest b.:lhlnd. . " HUNQCE To get a current weather report, check the IWEDNESDAY 304•27.3·0036 .. • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions ·140-696·1176 or 740-696.;1233 [ CAN'T HELP THINKING Tf.lAT THIS WOULD BE A BETTER. WO~LD IF ElJER'(ONE b ' . em ership $100 " ' plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV ' / Wu FOR- M Advertise yo,.f oae1110nth foras loW one $229.00* ~/IVE £,'!! VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·Any Size Double Hung· ... 0~ GOTTEN THAT I TOOK TR.Ori80NE LES50NS L/IST 10J4 1 Advertise in this space for ~25 pet month. FOR YOURSELF. F~"tK 15. ! r t1'1'5EL.F HAPPEN TO l!E QUITE. C:.IFTED, MU51C.·WI5E! r-::----......, 0 1 AG IRON CITY GYM 78 nn 6 Month tooo s;.':!'~&.urh covering BY PHILLIP ALDER mecllanlco ~~~~-- ' =ad c- Ploy for a play RACINE MOWER CLINIC '' Equipment Parts , Factory Autltorlzed 1 - ea;-m Parts o1e ole Opening lead: • 2 mo. : All Makes Tractor & 45 (2 wdo.) ~5 Coat type 1& -ton aoup 17 Small Inlet Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South West North East I NT · Pass 2' • Pass 3• Pass 4 e All pass Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill · Advertise in .. 't his space for :; $100 per month. SMIT"'S COfiSTR(JCTIOM 992·2753 a raux Anewer 10 Prevloul Puzz'- 41 "Tha Bridge ol San Lute-· 42 Searches lor • 7 4 •' I 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1O' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- B PM .............------. 51$LLERS CONSTRUCTION ORA VACATION ... •r • A 10 8 3 t A 10 9 6 • 10 8 2 South • Q J 10 7 • K Q5 45n1 For further Information, contact Sheila Buchanan al 992·2136. (10) 4, 5, 6, 3 tc YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERYKE • . . . . .Jellus&l East 1 K 4 • 6 2 • J 9 6 2 t ·K 8 52 • 9 7 4 RaciM,. Ohl~ • seat:,~:rn~~~~'\eadltners. Injury to ourlace. West 29670 Bashan Road · AT8:30 P.M. All vertical blind• are made to order at our location UP 1'0 70% OFF 740-985-3831 and develop same with • QJ 3 • J 6 5 ' HILL'S ,; SELF STORAGE. 5 lor an appointment to view FREi ESTIMATES ., (NO SUNDAY CALLS) SHHOf RIUER HG SERUICE' not aold, with the right or Inspect the collateral reserved to mine, remove prior to day of sale. • 7 4. ' . 992-5479 mlnerala are reserved and COMMERCIAl and RlSIDEHT~ .. 740·992·7599 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 November 3, 2000 at 10:00 (51~) 241-3100 am of aald day, the OH Sup Ctll0068316 • Vertical• • Wood following · doocrlbed real (9) 27 (1 D) 4,11 • Minis • Etc -to: 144 Third Ava. GaiBpalls The following described promlooo, · olluated ·In Ihe 446-4995 Townahlp of Salisbury, Lie. I oo-50 11n..,.. Public Notice County of Meigs and State of Ohio: The following real estate PUBLIC NOTICE , r----'-~--,i----------.....;; ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! alluoto In Salisbury NOTICEisherebyglvenlhal · Stop In And See I Township, Meigs County, on Saturday, October 7, ' ~ 2000, a11o:oo a.m., a public Steve Riffle Ohio, and situated·In Range 1~, Town 2, Section 26, Ohio sale will be held at 211 WeSI ""head t'n Servr"ce" Second Stree1: Pomeroy, ·Sales Re presentative n purchase. Company's Boglnnlng on the North side L. a r r y· s c h c y • Western P~de 12% Sweet feed - 55.25/50 lbs. of Union Avenue p.,ad al ~:~o, ~ha~~~;~mer~:m::~~ ' • the Southeast corner or (':~:~::d Po~:; ~!ng su~~: ~ ... •12% Cattle feed 6.75 /100 lbs. Thoma• Eblin's 3 acre lot; 16.75/50 lbs. Valu), to sell lor caah the • 21" Hunters Pride Dog food thence North 8 deg.. 15 min, 1 • fall fertilizers nat 309 feet along Thomas following collateral: Eblin's East line; thence 1995 Ford F15D 4x4 Truck · 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 North 68 dog. 45 min. East 1FYEF14Y&SLBSB127 309 feet to the road leading 4-Speed, PB, PS, Power · Athens Oh'o 1 45701. Windows, Cruise, Remote ' up lhe hill, thence along the Mlrrora. 35537 St At 7 North Pomero Ohio 45769 Weal side of said road . The Farmer• Bank and North'25 dog. 30 min. Easl Campan,y, 107 feet; thence South 6 Savings deg. 30 min. Weal 136.2 Pomeroy, Ohio, reserve• the A & D Auto Up o sterr • P us, Inc . r:::-:=:':':'~:-::::-:rlghlto bid at this aale, and lee~ !hence South 27 deg. 48 min East 134.7 teet; to wilhdraw the above Truck thence Soulh 88 dog. Eaet collateral prior to sale. ·• New Homes • Remodeling 41.8 feel to said Union Further, The Farmera Bank truck tarps. cnnverttble & vtnyl tops, Avenue Road; thence South · and Savings Company Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. • Garages . • Decks 82 dog. Wool 268.5 feel reserves the right to reject boat covers, carpets, etc. • Siding • Roofing along the north aida of oeld ·any or all bids submitted. The above described Union Avenue Road . to the Mon - F~i 8:30 - s:oo Need It done, ghta us 1 call placo of beginning, collateral will be sold "as Is· where Is", with no containing 1.~ acres, more Over 40 yrs experience FREE ESTIMATES expreased or Implied or lese. Coal, oil, gas and other warranty given. Please call .•(7 40) 7 42-8888 Great Prleed New Homu 1 • 10·04 001 IA9853 C111 BII-11111D• Voocllen ........ lot . . . . . Gollla Coatlol WINTER STORAGE SPACE Call Us Flrst Or We Both Losel Ask For Mr. Ford UNDA'S PAINTING Public Notice Page 37. Property Addreoa: 39760 1 . . .'In"*- ....... Gollla ~:wAllet GALLIPOLIS Advertise In this space for $25 per month. North IAUMLUMID OF "•e "re back to our regular hourw" 13 Charry~ 44 Commit 40 14 NotOUI Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will ba sale. For more information call FIREWOOD FOR SALE The CountrY Candle ShoP willoW ~~~ ..........., SeU-Storage fOR mOR[ InfO. mRS[ [All Ctllalnletd, ·Simington Sunday· October 8th .t o IIIII& at publk: auction at the Courthouse on 1.flnl . . cr;-.... t Wlllamo ROIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Racine Fire Dept. Chicken BBQ Public Notice nOW PARTinG OUT 37 Housa pori 38 Earl Grey end ACROSS Set on lire • •J • • •• • .•• • • • • • .• "•• ..•• •• • . ,. , ' . .·'.. • •.: • �... Page B 4 •.The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, October 4, Wednesday, October 4, 2000: Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • 2000 Ohio OOP Sentinel • Page B 5' The BRIDOJ: NEA Crossword Puzzle --------=-===~__,...:_-·: PHILLIP ALDER Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Now Open For Lunch DOMINO'S PIZZA Pomeroy, Ohio Any Large Any toppings $8.99 Deep Dish $9.99 Pomeroy Store Only 992-2124 IMiedicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement, lErner·gerly Funds; Mo~tgage; ~ Medical • Nursmg Home -----· ll.t/ 1ti9TIIItlll2 19H CJdlllc f11et1111• 1tw hnl Dn•zlilr• l!Whnlllnsl.-11111 1M2 hnl Eltf(lrer 1!93 flnl TIIIIUS 1!MhrtlflltlterP/I 11-~~ High& Dry 140-99l-1)06 • NewHomea · • Garages Llleltmt Wlmtnly · • Complete Remodeling Loctl Conlrlclor Stop & Compare Reasonable Prices FREE FREE Estimates ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 7122/TFN SECURITY' CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Serving Begins at 11 :00 a.m . "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" 33795 Hilllrul RJ. Pomeroy, Ohill State Route 7, Thppers Plains Certified in Meip, Athens and Bake Sale At Pageville Town Hall Tuea-Frl 1D-6 Sat. 10-4 • Candle making suppllea • Wooden crafts • Baekets 74o-992-4559 WashinQton Counties. ft....... 148 74()..992-5232 Friday 9-3 Your Quuity 24-Hour ChUdcare Services 740-667-6329 911100 1 mo Star.Mill Park Board · Bake Sale Sat Oct 7th in front of Home Natiopal Bank · ' Racine SHERIFF'S SALE . REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 99-CV.(I81 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, City Loan Financial Ohlo45769 Service•, Inc., Plaintiff, vs. Appraised at $15,000.00 Harry Pickens, at al, Terms of sole: 10% Cash day of sale and bala'nca by Delendanto. COURT OF COMMON Confirmation of Sale. PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, Jamal M. Souls by Sheriff, Meigs County OHIO ' In purauance of an Order Melissa J. Whalen of Sola to me directed from Lemar, Sampson & aald court In the above Rothfuaa entiUed action, I will expase 120 E. Fourth Stroot, 8th Floor Coli . . . . . . - . . 1192·8142 or Toll·Piee 1·877·604-7 BaU Logaing a: Firewood . Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 85218 Ball Run Road PomeniJ', Olllo 48769 ·wo~· - Ovt!r AVAILA'6LE Meigs County Fairgrounds ()ct. ·1, lOOO ·Apr. 1, lOOt CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 11111111 IUVICES All Types.of Business Support Services 949-2033 WAN7ED "Take rhe pain our of paintingLet me do it for you" ln)erior · FREE. ESTIMATES S.lore 6p.m. · Leave Message After 6pm· 740·9~5-4180 IISSELL IUIL.,ERS INC. Standing ti~er large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. New Homes • Vinyl ' Siding • New Garages i • Replacement Windows Room Additions 11 • Roofing DDzer WDrk. free btltnates I Call T& R Logging aftet· 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) i .ALI.tEI. Cellular· · Jeff Warner Ins. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays The CRARY. BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) - <. Maln§.L, PomerOy, '"OH Paying $80.00 per gii1JII $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Prior · Instrument references: Volume 287, DECORATION .. • ·.-a:~tl'n r ,. .:=:&P.J&!tlllt ·:::u. I' ~ . ~ 1•888·521•0916 - 1 e . . '' . Gttltn 992·6215 DON'T FERGIT TO Pomeroy, Ohio SHARE II 22 yro. Local 111 Featuring two Brlgp 6 stnmon tr81ned We service mowers, chain1aws, tillers, generators , snowblowers, weedeaters, pick-up and delivery available on request · Open Mon·Frt H; Sat t-4 Sun. Cloud '' PhoiHI 7411-941-28114 -:! Ownar .Jim Plckona • Mechanic> Bill Jonea· : ~mD~MWLr·~~·P~I~~! r.:=----------------~·: Jf:,WICK's·· j HfiOLIHG and .. l EX(fWfiTIHG : ! < ' Haulipg • Umeslone • : ~ Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• • ~ Fill Dirt • Mulch • · Bulldozer Services ·. DOt-11 COMMUIII\C"TE. WIT~\~ EN:.f\ OT~£?.. ~'(MOf'.E! (740) 992-3470 • ~~ [ ffii!IIK. loJE (~IU<IE"""l WIT~ 'WUL6T OOf.I'T I\6~EE v.IITf\ U..O\OT~EK 1 1::1\C.f\ OT~ER. JU~T fiNC. ~ ~fE/IK ! • Free Installation • Frea In Kame Estlmales P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Call lor Further Details CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES svsnms, me. Aesldenllal, Commercial Free Estimates Fully lnsufed Brian Morrison/Radne, Ohio (740) 985·3948 QUHLITY WIDDOW 992·1101 . 992-4119 1-800.291·5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 18 . "No Dealers or Contractors Please WVN0234 n ' -. Coolvllla,OH 45723 I YEAA~ MA'!'BE WE COULD s~IT ... TO GET THEM ALL IN ONE ROOM .. I HATE TO THINGS TWICE .. • WOULD LISTEN TO ME .. 740117..183 . . ·?' . JapeiHI.. robe 51 Fate 55 Phonogroph lnvenlor 58 Director Mey 57 Swloo oong 58 Ridicule 18 Juz player Kid 21 · - - Ia an llllnd" 23 Unroflned molol 26 Rooldue 21 Telegram DOWN t New Zeeland · aonot · 2 'Social" end 3 -degr. . 4 ArobVet..l 5 Pta lrult :~ 01......, 31 Rested snugly 33 Type of atore 36 Corduroy ridge Florence King, a U.S. author, penned, "Self-help books are making life downright unsafe. Women desperate ·to catch a man practice all the ploys recom. mended by these authors. Bump into him, trip over him, knock him down, spill something on him, scald him, but meet him." At the bridge table, try any ploy to mislead an opponent. See if you can spot a clever ruse on this deaL You reach four spades. West leads the heart 1wo: four, ace, five. Back comes the heart three. How would you continue? Ni>nh's two-heart response is a transfer bid, promising al least five spades. Soulh's jump rebid shows four-card support and a maximum, usually with a doubleton somewhere. • You have lost a heart and have two diamond losers staring you in the face. It looks natural to try the spade fine sse at trick three . If it wins, you cruise home with an overtrick. And if it loses. well, maybe East will maintain his aversion to diamonds. However, you can give East a gentle nudge in lhe wrong direclion. Why not cash the heim queen at trick three, discarding a club from the dummy? Then lake the spade finesse. Here , it loses, but Easl will probably fall for your chicanery and switch to a club. This allows you 10 claim 10 lricks from four spades, two hearts and four clubs . Of course, against certain suspicious opponenls , you should discard a diamond from the dummy at trick three. This is why we don' t have child prodigies in bridge -- they are too young 10 understand tbe psychological elements of the game . 6 Before lhla limo 7 Call 8 Celeallal beer 9 Cambridge ICII. I 0 Compaos pt. , 11 German :· article 13 Arrow polson< Twlol" rr--r.--r..--....-.,.,"""' 19t8 "Second vending 20 Annually 22 Quorum 23 Recenlly (2 wda.) 24 threadwinding mechlne 25 Make •· prectouo _• 27 Engoge In o . : wlntoroport _, 32 "Lighl" ollrt • · 34 Alcohol •• 35 Qormon · 3t Fod 1 llro , ln--1-+-1 43 BorreI aplgot - · 45 Cor·woaher'e-; nte<l •• 47 Ruaalon rule; • 41 Lock opener : 4t Wadding • -· A K Q 3 word• • • eo ln·ba-n :- • 12 .Roman 1,002 : 53 Concludtl , 114 Caaual ahlrt : · . CELEBRITY CIPHER ' by Luis Campoa Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are cruted from quotations by tam _.. J people, pall and prtHnt. Each letter In tht r:ipher IWlds lor another. · Todsy's clue: Z equals M 'LYH LYH ZCVL BCGMJ B C G M J OHSKLWIKM WV, , W L V H M I • ' Cl - LYWTR DCKGVH, WT · ' LYH B S M M ,S 0 H VLHEHTV PREVIOUS SOLUTION• 'What we need are ... palriots who express lheir lahh in lhe.ir counuy by working lo Improve It" - Hubert H. Humphrey '::~:~:~' S©"R~1A-~t.trs· 14it•4 CLAY l. POlLAN .. WOia GAMI ~y O Rearrange letters of the four scrambled ~rds be· low to form lour simple words I ' _) 8 PRINI NUMBE.RED IE IIERS IN • • UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE tEllERS ..• IHESE SQUARES TO GET ANSWER Physic- Unwed - Norch - Srigma- WITHOUT Sentinel My teenage ·niece has sense enough nol to s1t around gossiping . She feels that the besl way to keep a secrel . was WITHOUT help. SC.:.AM-LETS ANSWERS OCTOBER 41 ,.. •.' ' " ,, 'Your 'Birthday met. II Thursday, OcL 5, 2000 If you're not too timid, you should be able to initiate several specific changes in the year ahead that you've been unable to make th_us far. It'll make a big difference m your life. :LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Although you might get off to a sib"':' start today. if {here is some· tiling you're anxious to finalize, your consistency and resolve will g(ow as you become more m;volved. Know where to look for r~ance and you'll find it. The A~tro-Graph Matchmaker instant· ly•reveals which signs are romanti~ally perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to. Matchmaker, r;/o this newspa· per,P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill SC!tion, New York, NY 10156. :SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) . Y9u do have the ability today to ac,curately determine that which is practical from that which is wish· ful thinking, The trick is to desire logic over hope ·so you'll utilize the former. SAOITIARIUS (Nov, 23-Dec. 2 1:) Today'5 fln11ncfol RMpecu arc trdndlnt In your favor, yet you c0uld end up being disappointed · if you expect more than you actu- , ally earn. Be grat!"ful, not greedy. CAPRIC0RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) By operating in an independent manner today, your chances for success go up considerably. Disengage yourself from re.stricting situations or people. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A little solitude today could help you immensely in collecting your thoughts and composure. It will prove to be very helpful to get off alone and privately son things out. Try to do so. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Because several of your friends . haven't seen much of you lately, they are beginning to wonder what you think of them. Take measures to rectify this today. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's up to you. what .kind of day you make this. If your time is idled away without purpose, life will have no meaning. Converse· ly, achievini a wonhy objective will prove aratlfylni· TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Should 101110 of the cholco1 you have to make today not be easy ones, it's important to remember to do what is proper, not merely what is the most expedient. GE!;JINI (May 21-June 20) What you reap today might not be too large nor apt to come too easily. Nevertheless, what you do llaill is more than what you'd have •f you did nothing . · CANCER (June 21-July 22) In order to win the cooperation of others today, you might have to first show a willingness to put yourself out for them a bit. Peo· pie could be in a "I' II treat you the way you treat me" mood. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even if you've been working a bil harder lhun usual lalely, it doesn'l give you cause lo ignore other tasks for · which people are depending on you . Try to take care of 1hem today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The only way to relax and have a good time today is to put aside other duties and responsibilities that cun wait. Once you muke u doclslon to take a little time off, leave the rest b.:lhlnd. . " HUNQCE To get a current weather report, check the IWEDNESDAY 304•27.3·0036 .. • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions ·140-696·1176 or 740-696.;1233 [ CAN'T HELP THINKING Tf.lAT THIS WOULD BE A BETTER. WO~LD IF ElJER'(ONE b ' . em ership $100 " ' plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV ' / Wu FOR- M Advertise yo,.f oae1110nth foras loW one $229.00* ~/IVE £,'!! VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·Any Size Double Hung· ... 0~ GOTTEN THAT I TOOK TR.Ori80NE LES50NS L/IST 10J4 1 Advertise in this space for ~25 pet month. FOR YOURSELF. F~"tK 15. ! r t1'1'5EL.F HAPPEN TO l!E QUITE. C:.IFTED, MU51C.·WI5E! r-::----......, 0 1 AG IRON CITY GYM 78 nn 6 Month tooo s;.':!'~&.urh covering BY PHILLIP ALDER mecllanlco ~~~~-- ' =ad c- Ploy for a play RACINE MOWER CLINIC '' Equipment Parts , Factory Autltorlzed 1 - ea;-m Parts o1e ole Opening lead: • 2 mo. : All Makes Tractor & 45 (2 wdo.) ~5 Coat type 1& -ton aoup 17 Small Inlet Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South West North East I NT · Pass 2' • Pass 3• Pass 4 e All pass Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill · Advertise in .. 't his space for :; $100 per month. SMIT"'S COfiSTR(JCTIOM 992·2753 a raux Anewer 10 Prevloul Puzz'- 41 "Tha Bridge ol San Lute-· 42 Searches lor • 7 4 •' I 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1O' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- B PM .............------. 51$LLERS CONSTRUCTION ORA VACATION ... •r • A 10 8 3 t A 10 9 6 • 10 8 2 South • Q J 10 7 • K Q5 45n1 For further Information, contact Sheila Buchanan al 992·2136. (10) 4, 5, 6, 3 tc YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERYKE • . . . . .Jellus&l East 1 K 4 • 6 2 • J 9 6 2 t ·K 8 52 • 9 7 4 RaciM,. Ohl~ • seat:,~:rn~~~~'\eadltners. Injury to ourlace. West 29670 Bashan Road · AT8:30 P.M. All vertical blind• are made to order at our location UP 1'0 70% OFF 740-985-3831 and develop same with • QJ 3 • J 6 5 ' HILL'S ,; SELF STORAGE. 5 lor an appointment to view FREi ESTIMATES ., (NO SUNDAY CALLS) SHHOf RIUER HG SERUICE' not aold, with the right or Inspect the collateral reserved to mine, remove prior to day of sale. • 7 4. ' . 992-5479 mlnerala are reserved and COMMERCIAl and RlSIDEHT~ .. 740·992·7599 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 November 3, 2000 at 10:00 (51~) 241-3100 am of aald day, the OH Sup Ctll0068316 • Vertical• • Wood following · doocrlbed real (9) 27 (1 D) 4,11 • Minis • Etc -to: 144 Third Ava. GaiBpalls The following described promlooo, · olluated ·In Ihe 446-4995 Townahlp of Salisbury, Lie. I oo-50 11n..,.. Public Notice County of Meigs and State of Ohio: The following real estate PUBLIC NOTICE , r----'-~--,i----------.....;; ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! alluoto In Salisbury NOTICEisherebyglvenlhal · Stop In And See I Township, Meigs County, on Saturday, October 7, ' ~ 2000, a11o:oo a.m., a public Steve Riffle Ohio, and situated·In Range 1~, Town 2, Section 26, Ohio sale will be held at 211 WeSI ""head t'n Servr"ce" Second Stree1: Pomeroy, ·Sales Re presentative n purchase. Company's Boglnnlng on the North side L. a r r y· s c h c y • Western P~de 12% Sweet feed - 55.25/50 lbs. of Union Avenue p.,ad al ~:~o, ~ha~~~;~mer~:m::~~ ' • the Southeast corner or (':~:~::d Po~:; ~!ng su~~: ~ ... •12% Cattle feed 6.75 /100 lbs. Thoma• Eblin's 3 acre lot; 16.75/50 lbs. Valu), to sell lor caah the • 21" Hunters Pride Dog food thence North 8 deg.. 15 min, 1 • fall fertilizers nat 309 feet along Thomas following collateral: Eblin's East line; thence 1995 Ford F15D 4x4 Truck · 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 North 68 dog. 45 min. East 1FYEF14Y&SLBSB127 309 feet to the road leading 4-Speed, PB, PS, Power · Athens Oh'o 1 45701. Windows, Cruise, Remote ' up lhe hill, thence along the Mlrrora. 35537 St At 7 North Pomero Ohio 45769 Weal side of said road . The Farmer• Bank and North'25 dog. 30 min. Easl Campan,y, 107 feet; thence South 6 Savings deg. 30 min. Weal 136.2 Pomeroy, Ohio, reserve• the A & D Auto Up o sterr • P us, Inc . r:::-:=:':':'~:-::::-:rlghlto bid at this aale, and lee~ !hence South 27 deg. 48 min East 134.7 teet; to wilhdraw the above Truck thence Soulh 88 dog. Eaet collateral prior to sale. ·• New Homes • Remodeling 41.8 feel to said Union Further, The Farmera Bank truck tarps. cnnverttble & vtnyl tops, Avenue Road; thence South · and Savings Company Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. • Garages . • Decks 82 dog. Wool 268.5 feel reserves the right to reject boat covers, carpets, etc. • Siding • Roofing along the north aida of oeld ·any or all bids submitted. The above described Union Avenue Road . to the Mon - F~i 8:30 - s:oo Need It done, ghta us 1 call placo of beginning, collateral will be sold "as Is· where Is", with no containing 1.~ acres, more Over 40 yrs experience FREE ESTIMATES expreased or Implied or lese. Coal, oil, gas and other warranty given. Please call .•(7 40) 7 42-8888 Great Prleed New Homu 1 • 10·04 001 IA9853 C111 BII-11111D• Voocllen ........ lot . . . . . Gollla Coatlol WINTER STORAGE SPACE Call Us Flrst Or We Both Losel Ask For Mr. Ford UNDA'S PAINTING Public Notice Page 37. Property Addreoa: 39760 1 . . .'In"*- ....... Gollla ~:wAllet GALLIPOLIS Advertise In this space for $25 per month. North IAUMLUMID OF "•e "re back to our regular hourw" 13 Charry~ 44 Commit 40 14 NotOUI Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will ba sale. For more information call FIREWOOD FOR SALE The CountrY Candle ShoP willoW ~~~ ..........., SeU-Storage fOR mOR[ InfO. mRS[ [All Ctllalnletd, ·Simington Sunday· October 8th .t o IIIII& at publk: auction at the Courthouse on 1.flnl . . cr;-.... t Wlllamo ROIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Racine Fire Dept. Chicken BBQ Public Notice nOW PARTinG OUT 37 Housa pori 38 Earl Grey end ACROSS Set on lire • •J • • •• • .•• • • • • • .• "•• ..•• •• • . ,. , ' . .·'.. • •.: • �. • TODAY'S ·SCOREBOARD . 1 . . ,. . \ • t ... ·, ... ,. .. -·,t•' .•. ,. : -~ ' • '~,.. .. - - Englortd 2, Clir.ogo 1 frtdoy, lopt. 22 cr.ago e. Now Englllnd o. Chocago wint _,-3 ·~· ..., AIA-- _.._ Yoril- JorMy (3) vt. Dolloo (e) Frtdoy, lopt. 15 Now Yori<-Now Jtrsey 2, ilaJas 1, OT - DMIIOII &EREll Chloopn.- \\WJ II j y, hpt. 20 Now 'lt>rk·Now Jersey 2, Dol'>s 1, Now Yor\-N.w Jerwy wins - - e-O ~Ool.l _ - _7,,-0 CNcovo 4, 10 lnrWlga. • WW'Miooll>uooodldlnwwo., Oct. 4 - ( - H ) al Cl1lcago (Slrollca IS· 10), 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) . Frtdoy, Ool. t Ctoago (BaldwVl 14-1) a1 Saam. (Stlo 17· 10), 4:07p.m. (ESPN) -at .........,, 001.. 7 Cl1lcago al Saalllo, 4:18p.m. (FOX), H Me:· ooaary . llundoy, Oct. I Chlcogo, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8 p.m. (FOX). In« °CH nd w. New York ~.Oct. I 5. Now Yorlc 3, Oao,_. leods -1-0 W-.adoy,Ool.4 Now Vorl< 1Q-9) at Ooklancl (Appior ' 1~11); 8:1 B p.m. (FOX) (P-• 0-nd (Hudoon I1Q.II) al Now Vorl< (H•· nondoz 12-13), l :ot p.m. (NBC) Sol"'*f, Oct. 7 OolcJond ot Now Yon<, 7:38 p.m. (NBC) 0< t :07 p.m (ESPN), Hnocouuy (becomea day W 2-0 after Sundoy, Oct. I Now Vorl< II Ookland, 8 p.m. (FOX), Wnec- two_., -Is _.._ san Fnncl-n. - w.dnes*y, OcL 4 Now 'lbt1l (Hampton 1~10) al San Fr1111Cisco (Hernondu 17·11). 4:07p.m. (ESPN) Th.-ey, Oct. 5 Now Vorl< (Loilor 1&-8) at San Francisco !Eat• 1!H), 8:18p.m. (FOX) Solurd<ow. Oct. 7 San Fronclsc:o (Ortiz 13-12) •a1 Now YQik ~ 11-5), 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) 0< 4:18pm.• (FOX) or 7:38 p.m. (NBC) (becomea night H Attntico-Yanlceea " 2-0 aft• - ; , _ , . . 4:1 8p.m. WA1111otlei-Yankeea 1-t lf'ler 1wO games and White Sox·Marinen is two .._, Sopt. 2Q Los Angeles 0, Kansas City 0, tie, series tied 1· 1 Tuaodoy,-oct 3 LosAngalea2. Kansas City 1. OT. Los AngeleS leads series 4-1 Frlday,o...e Los Ang .... at Kensa5 City, 8:30p.m. Yoril·- Joreay Chlclogo n. Tueadey, Sept. :re . Chicago 3, Now Yori<-Now .!«soy 0 Saturday, Sapt. 30 Now York-New Jersey 2, Chicago o. series tiod 3-3 ° Friday, Clot. t Now York-Now .ierHy at Chicago. 8 p.m. Chomplonthlp Frtdoy, Oct. t ooaary F~doy, "ry (8 p.m. H Glonto-Motl """Alftlotica.Yonl<- . . _ , Ooidond SemtfiNIII Round KenNa CHy vo. U>o Angelea Sundoy, Ool. t San Francisco at New Yortc, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8 p.m. (FOX), W nec....ry (bocomea night game H Alhlellcs- Yankeea IS _, M~,Oc:La ~- York It San Francisco, 8:1 B p.m. (FOX), H - . . r y SL Louie va. Atlantl ~.Ool.3 St. Loult 7, Allanta 5, St. Louis leads sorles 1-0 Thundly, Oct. 5 Atlanta (Giavint 21·i) st St. Louis (Kilo 20· II), 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) hlurclay, Oct. 7 St. Louis (Stophenson 18·9, An.Benes 12-9 or Hantgen 1~12) at Atlanta (Ashby 12· 13), 1:07 p.m. IESPN) or 4:18 p.m. (FOX) (becomas 4:18 p.m. It AtNe!ics Yankees is 2-o after two games and White SOx-Mariners il sweep) Sunday, OCt. 8 51. Louis at Arlanta, 1:07 p.!'fl. (ESPN), if necessary (becomes night game tf all other . - ... over) ~.Oc:t.e Atlanta at St. Louis, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8:18 p.m. (FOX), H necassary (l>ecomes nigh! WGianta·Melo ia ovor) ~Uf. CHAMPIONSHIP lf.Rif.S Amorl ..n Leaslua (NBC) Tuaoday, OCt. 10 Oek-·Now York llrinner al Chicago OR S:aanle 8'1 Oekland·NM York winner, 8:15 p.m. Wodnooday, OCt. 11 · Oakland..New York wfnner at Chicago OR Seattle at Oakland·New York winner, 4:15 p.m. ' F~,Oc:t.13 Cl'icago at ' Oakland-New York winner OR oakland·'New York; winner at Seanla, 8:15p.m. IIMul'llay, Ool. 14 Chica{jo ot OaklSnd·New York llrinn. OR Oakfand-New Vonc winner at Seanla, 8:15p.m. , . Sunday, OCt. 15 Chica{jo at oakland-Now York winner OR oakland-New YOfk winner at Seattle, 4:15p.m., fnoc:eosary Tuaoday, Oct. 17 Qakland-Naw Yortc wiMer a1 Chicago OA seattle at Oakland·New York. winner, !:15 p.m., Wnec-aary -nooday. Ool. 11 Oakland-New York winner a1 Chicago OA Seanle at Oakland-New York winner, 8:15p.m., if necessary · NMion~~ILMgue (FOX) -neoday, Oct. 11 St. Loult-AUanta winner 111 San Francisco OR New Von< 81 Atlanta-51. Louis winMl', 8:1 e p.m. Thurodo~O... 12 St LOuii-AHanta winner a1 San Francisco OR New York 111: AUanta-SI. Louis winner. 8:1 B p.m. IIMurday, Ool. 14 San Franclsoo at St. Louis-AHanta winner OR Sl. Louii·AUanta wii'Vl8f at New York, 4:18 s ...~~ay. OCt. u al WOshlngton, D.C., 1:30 p.m. (Note: Three points for a win and one point for a tie. The winner in the quar1er and semifinals will be the first team to reach or 8)Cceed flve points. The third game of a series will be docklld by penally ki<:ks ij eoeh game hos · en6ed in a tie Of if the series is 1·1-1.) ! PREP F&iaaau, 1 OHSAA Prep Football Computar Rat· lnga WHk3 COLUMBU.S. Ohio (AP) - Here are the third weekly football computer ratings from the Ohio Htgh School Athletic Asso ci ation. Ratings are by division and region with record and average bl·level points per game (top eight teams in each region advance to regional quarterfinals}: DIVISION I Reg ion 1-1. Solon (6·0) 17.2666. 2. Cleve. St. Ignatius (8-0) 15.2086. 3. Shak· er Hts. (6·0) 13.9466. 4 . Strongsville (5·1) 12.5270. 5. Lakewood St. Edward (5-1) 12 .• 290. 6 . Painesville Riverside (5 · 1) H.74HI. 7 . Lakewood (5-1) 11.1463. B. Clave. Glenville (S-1} 10.6560. 9 . E. Cleve. Shaw (4-2) 9 . 7666. t 0. Middleburg HIS. Midpark (3·3) 8 .1166. Region 2-1. Mass. Perry (6-0) 18.8000 . 2. Mass . Washington (5-1) 15.0676 . 3. Cant GlenOak (6·0) 13.0908. 4. Marion Harding (5·1) 12.1666. 5 . Wadsworth (6-0) 11.7833. 6. Mansfield (5· t} 11 .5500 . 7. Mass . Jackson (5-t) 11.1500. 8 . N. Canton Hoover (4·2) 9.5166. 9. Fremont Ross (4-2) 9.4666 . 10. Tol. Whitmer (3-3) 8.6166. Region 3-1. Picke rington {6·0) ' t5.1166. 2. Troy (6·01 14.0500. 3. Upper Arlington (6·0) 12.9500. 4. Logan (6·0) 12.5000. 5. Hilliard Davidson (5·1) 11.8333. 6. Miamisburg (4·2) 10.9833. 7. Gahanna Lincoln (4·2) 10.8668. 8. Westerville South (4-2) 10.4500. 9. Worthington Kilbourne (4·2) 9.1666. 10. Dublin Coffman (3·3) 7 .8666. Region ·4-1. Cin. Moeller (6·0} 17.2476. 2. Cin . Elder {4-1) 13.8020 . 3. Lebanon (6-0) 12.6666. 4. Cin. Colerain (8-0} 11.7570. 5. Harrison (S-1) 11.5000. e. Cin. Anderson (5· 1) H .4500 . 7. Xenia (4·2) 11.2240. B. Cin. weatern Hills (5·1) 9.6990. 9 . MHtord (3·3) 9.. 418G. 10. Fairllold (4·21 9.4000. OIVISION II Region 5-1. Olmsted Falls (6-0) 14.3668. 2. Avon Lake (6-0) 13.8500. 3. Amherst St~ele (6·0) 12.3833. 4. Niles McKinley {6·0) 12.2666. 5. Young. Chaney (6 -0) 11 .6333. 6. Broadview Hts . Brecksville (5·1) 11 .3 166. 7. Berea (4-2) 10.2166. B. ' Chardon (4-2) 9.9230 . 9 . Uniontown Lake (4-2) 9.6166. 10. Mayfield (5·11 9.5000. Region 6~1. Tol. Rogers (5·1) 13.7000. 2. Tiffin Columbian (6-0) 12.2833. 3. Syl vania Southview {5-1) 12.2666. 4. To I. OeSales (4·2) 11.3666. 5 . Green (4-2) 11 .3500. 6. Akron Buchtel {5-1) 11 .0630. 7. Bowling Green (5-1) 10.8833. B. Defiance (6-0J 1o.5ooo . 9 . Holland Springfield (5-t) · 7.51138. 10, Perrysburg (4-2) 7 ..2833 . Region 7-1 . Spring· South (5·1) 13.0e66 . 2. Marysville (6·0) 12.3833. 3. Cola. Brookhaven (5-1) 11 .4333. 4. Cols. De Sales (5 -1) 11 0650. s. Cols. Beech croft (6·0)11.0166. 6. Cols. Independence (5·1 ) 8. 16B3. 7 . Dover (3-3) 7.716B. B. New Carlisle Tecumseh (3-3) 7.1500. 9. Wash . CH Miami Trace (4-2) 6.7166. 10. Lewis Center Olentangy (3·3) 6.2833. Region 8-1. Piqua (5-1) 13.6713. 2. Cin. McNicholas (5- t) 13 .6333. 3, Cin. Glen Este (4·2) 11.8166. 4. Tre nton Edgewood (5-1) 1 t .6000. 5. Vandalia Butler (5· 1) 10 6333 . 6. St. Bernard Roger Bacon (4·2) 10.0326. ?. O~etord Talawanda (4·2) 8.71118. I. Cln. Turpin (3-3) 7.&833 . a. Colin. (4·21 7.3833. 10. SPflngboro (4·21 7.1188. DIVISION Ill Region 9-1. Hubbard (4·1) t0.96QO. 2. Aleron Hoban (5·1) 10.8168. 3. Mentor Lako Coth. (4·21 1.5323. 4. Coploy (5-1) 8.2188. 5. Modlna Highland (5·1) 7.Q333 . 8. Mantua Crtltwood {4·2) 7.4333. 7. Chagrin Folia Konaton (3·3) 8.1000. 8 . Conland Lak...,lew (3·3) 8 .• 653. 9. FaiNiew Park Fairview (3·3) 1.2886. 10. Painesville Harvey (3·3) 5.1333. Region 10.:....t.·Sunbury Big Walnut (8-0) 11.8168. 2. Cots. wanerscn (5·1) 10.9796. 3 . Van Wert (4·2) 10.8866. 4. OtiBWI· Glandorf (5·1) 9.9668. 5. Fostoria (4·2) a.0333. 6. Bryan (5·11 8.9 500. 7. Oak liar· bor (4·21 7.0688. 8. Hebron Lakewood (4· 21 8 . 7500. 9 . St Marys Memorial (4·2) 6.5168. 10. Willard (3· 3) fl ..a333 . Region 11-1. Louisville (5-1) 13.1188. 2 . Lisbon Beaver (fl-O) 11.8500. 3 . McConnelsville Morgan (8·0) 11 .8333. 4. Orrville (5·11 11.3888. 5. Cant Cont. Cath. (5·1) 11.0723. 6. Beloi.\ Wast Branch (4·2) 10.2666. 7. Wlntersvlllllndlan Creek (5-1) 9.8833. 8. c,_n t South (5·1 1 9.6333. 9. Lexington (4·2) 9.1333. 10. Canfield (4·2) 8.7833. Region 12-1. Portsmouth (6-D) 13.3380. 2. Day. Chamlnede-Jullenne (51) 12.0333. 3. Jackson (t-0) 11.0668. 4 . Ham . Ross (4-2) 10.4833: 5. Cin. Purcell Marian (4·2) 8.!5070. 6. New Richmond {8· 0) 9.2833. 7. Ashville Teayo Valley (4·2) 8.6166. 8. Eaton (4·2) 8 .5833 . 9. Spring. Shawnee (4·21 6.5333. 10. Clan. Gallla Acad. (5·1) 8.4 193. ' DIVISION IV Aegion 13-1. Young . Ursuline (6-0) 12.3230 . 2 . Wickliffe (5·1) 11.6500 .. 3. Clove. VA-St. Joseph (6·01 11.4288. 4. Chagrin Falls (8-0) 10.2 166. 5. Aleron Manchester (5·1) 8 .8646. 6 . Zoarville Tusc. Valley (4-2) 8.7000. 7. Gnad. Indian Valley (5·1) 7.5500. 8. Perry (4·2) 7.3500 . 9. Aurora (.a-2) 7.2333. 10. Louisville Aquinas (5·1)- 6.9833. Region 14-1. Sandusky Perkins (8·0) 9.9666. 2. Wellington (8·0) 9.8880. 3. Bellville Clear Fork (4-2) 9.5666. 4. Tontogany Olaego (5·11 9. t 000. 5 . Konlon (3·3) 8.6833. e. Castalia Margaratta (5·1) 6.3168 . 7. Coldwater (5·1) 8.2833 . 8 . Huron (4·21 7. 7333. 9. Millbury Lake (4·21 7.2333. 10. Ontario (4·2) 6.8666, R4tgion 15-1 . Newark Ucking Valley (60) 13.0500. 2. CoshOcton (6·0) 11.3500. 3. tronlon (5·11 10.8666. 4. Bellaire (4·2) 9.1000. 5 . Utica (5·1) 9.0000 . 6 . Lou donville (4-1) 8 .3590 . 7. Carroll Bloom Carroll (•·2} 8.9833. 8. Canal Winchester (4·2) 6.9166. 9. Well.ston (3·31 6.3733 . 10. Martins Forry (4-2) 6.2333. Region 16- 1. German1own Valley View (6·01 11.4500. 2. Cin. Wyoming (5·11 11.2000'.' 3 . Blanchester (8·0) 9.1500. 4. Cln. Indian Hill (5·1) 9.0000.·5. Mlnlord (4 · 2) 7.8833. 6. Portsmouth West (4-2) 7.4666 . 7. Cin. Finneytown (4·2) 6.8833. 8 . Scioto Northwest (4·2) 6 .1 333. 9 . Ham . .Badin {2·4) 5.9743. 10. Wheelersburg (2· 4) 5.5576. DIVISION V Region 17-1. New Middletown Springfield (6·0) 11.6343. 2. Mass. Tuslaw (6·0) 11 .4666. 3. Bedlord Chanol(5·1)10.0246. 4. Independence (5 - 1) 8 .6333. s. Windham (5 -t) 7.4233 . 6. ~ate.s . Mills Hawken (5-1) 7.3333 . 7. Columbiana Cres1VIew (4·2) 6. 7016. 8 . Orwell Grand Valley (5 - 1) 5.8000. 9. N . LimaS. Range (4·1 ) 5.5400. 10. Atwater Waterloo (4-2) 5. 1000. Region 18-1 . Liberty Ctr. (6·0) 10.9166 . 2. Bluffton (6 -0) 9 .3000. 3. Crestline (5-1) 8.7500. 4. Morral Ridgedale (8 ·0) 8.6868. 5. Marion Pleasant (5-t) 8 .3000. 6 . Rockforc Parkway {5·1) 8.1333. 7 . S1. Henry (5·1) 7. 7500. 8. Sycamore Mohawk (5·1) 7.8600. 9. Metamora Evergreen (4·2) 7.0333. 10. Delphos ·Jefferson (5·1) 6.8333 . ~ Region 19- 1. Amanda -Ciearcreek {5·1) 10.8886. 2. Ashland Ciestvlew (6·0) 9.6833. 3. Hemlock Miller (8·01 S.S643 .. 4. Beverly Ft. Frye (6-0) 8.6833 . 5. Newcomerstown (5 · 1) 8 .0000. 6. Johnstown Northridge (S - 1} 6.8833. 7. Barnesville (4· 2) 6.3000. 8. Sarahsville Shenandoah (6· 0) 5.8333. 9 Smithville (5·1)5.3533 . 10. Nel· sonville-York (4-2) 4 .8833 . Region 20-1. Gahanna Cols . Acad . (6 0) 11 .3500 . 2. Colo. Roady (5·0)9.9720 . 3 . Brookville (5- 1) B. 1833. 4. (tie) Bainbridge Pamt Valley (5-1). Richmondale SE (5- 1) 7.6166. 6. Reading (4-2) 7.5803. 7. Sidney Lehman (4·2) 7.1333. 8 . ChilL Huntington (4-2) 6 .9500 . 9. Spring Northeastern (4·2) 6 .6500. 10. Milford Ctr. Fairbanks (5·1) 6.4 166 .. DIVISION VI Aegion 21-1. Mogadore (6-0) 14 .3666 . 2. McDonald (5-1) 10.4720. 3. Cleve. Cuya. Hts. (6-0) 8.9283. 4. Gibsonburg (5· 1) 6.95001• 5. Norwalk St. Paul (6 -0) 6.6166 . 6. East Canton (5·1) 6.4333. 7. Tiffin Calvert (4·2) B.4166. 8. Monroeville (5 · 1) 5.6333. 9. Cleve. Hts. Lutheran E. (5· 1) 4.949 3. 10 . Lowellville (5-1) 4.6966 . .. Region 22-1. Delphos St. John's (6·0) 10.6336. 2. Carey (6·0) 9.0000. 3. Arling t011 (5·1) 7.1333. 4. (lie) McComb (6·0) Pandora -Gilboa (5-1) 7.1000. 6. Def: Ayersville (4 ·2) 6.8500. 7. Columbus Grove (5·1) 8 .7500 . 6 . Antwerp (5 · 1) e. on high .Stop ln today!! Volume 51. Number . NttiOnll Bllketball AIHCIIetlon "" •• • Sunday, Oct.15 San Francisco It St. Louis-Atlanta winner Monday, OCt. It san Fmndsco at 51. Louis-Atlanta wtnner OA St. Louii--Atlama winner at New York, 8:18 p.m., Wneceaaary · Wedn..ay, Oat. 11 St. l.Oui&-AIIanra winner at san Francisco OR New VOI1I: at Atlanta-St Louis winner, 4:18 p.m.. H necasaary Thuroday, Ool. 19 Sl. Louis-Atlanta winner a1 San Francisco OR> New YOO at Atlanta-St. Louis winner, 8:18 p.m .. H neceaaary .,e V-6 enolnt, auto trans, air condltlonlnQ power windows, pwr door lock, cruise, tilt &more. L Playoff Qllnee QuortorflnaFRound (BMdlna In paronth-•1 Colonodo (I) ••· KonNo Chy (1) Saturday, Stpt. 1e Kanaas City 1, Colorado o Wodneaday, Sopt. 20 KanNI City 0, COlorado a, lie Sunday, Sopt. 24 KanNt City 3, Colorado 2, Kansas City wins ••tet7-1. . FROM STAFF REPORTS Moon roof, power ~lndows, power lock, power seat, cruise, tilt, alloy wheels .. . Los Angeles 5, Tampa wins senu e..o Bay 2. Los Angates Enaland (7) vo. Chlces~o (21 Frldoy, Sopt. 15 Cllago 2. New England t TuMday, Sapt. ta - class on acrylic painting. MIDDLEPORT -You say StudeniS begin the course by you can't draw · a straight line? learning how to draw the basic You should talk to Carol Tan- shapes: cones, <:ubes, and circles. nehill. And, as Tannehill notes, those The Middleport woman ts are the important things, once agam because everyteaching a class thing in a about basic drawing takes Like anyone with a ·drawing at the one of these special talent, Carol :R:iverbend basic shapes. Tannehill makes drawing ·Arts CounciL From Because seem easy, btU-/Ier · the basics, stuthe class is dents begin to approach is easy ~o small with examine how light and fun. It's the only five stu light afFects the · jim of draavi ng tltat 'dents - Tanappearance of I nehill can give objects where Tannehill emphasizes close pers onal th ey are, ·and in her class, and that attention to ' take pencil to her students, makes the class fim, too. paper to ·simand share her :~•· ..,.., ply~%.,..Wh~J · they see. · .U.oish · into lighting, p e rspective and · the Like anyone with a spedil other elemeniS of drawing. talent, Carol Tannehill makes Tannehill teaches the · class drawing · seem easy, but her about once a year, according to approach is easy too -light and Arts Council board me mber fun. It's the fun of drawing th,a.t ART CLASS- Carol Tannehill has begun teaching another drawing class at the Riverbend Arts Council Mary Wise. After the four-week Tannehill e mphasizes in 1-((;t, building in Middleport. Students who master the basic s kills of drawing under Tannehill's eye can course is completed, Tannehill class, and that makes the cl~ advance to an acrylic painting class. which will follow late r this year. (Brian J. Reed photo) will begin teaching an advanced fun, too. <--· '• Auto trans, A/C, power windows, power locks, 'It tilt, cruise, cassette ,, • I l' ' Meigs .will crown queen frid~y 2QOO MERCURY MYSTIQUE GS . LOADED! ' 740 446-5225 , Holzer Clinic •.••• Keeping the Promise! rww.holt.erc/inic.com Air condition, AM/FM C.D. Alloy wheels &~)CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENliNEL NEWS STAFF Auto trans, air condition Auto trans, A/C, power windows, power door lock, power seat, cruise, tilt mal could be seen occasionally running to a door that was hanging on what used to be the building's second floor. Officials at first deemed the structure too unstable to attempt a rescue, but inspiration came Please see Bu11dlnl- Pqe AJ CONTEST THE CANDIDATES - Meigs High School's 2000 homecoming queen will be selected from these candidates, from left, Cara Ash, Andrea Krawsczyn, Shannon Price, Tiffany Quails and Bethany McMillin. (Charlene Hoeflich photo ) FROM STAFF REPORTS .·stephen L. Wilson, MD, FACS completed his Surgical Residency at Indiana University. He is Board Certified by the American Board of Surgery. Dt. Wilson is now Accepting·new patients in General Surgery at Holzer Clinic, to schedule an appointment call home . "I was worried about the people upstairs and the people on the other side. I didn't know if they were there or not." Luckily, the only other living thing in the building was Sissy, but the animal was trapped in a second-floor apartment. The ani- ... POMEROY - Candi dates for the 2000 Meigs High School 11!5mecoming queen were announced today. . . The queen will be crowned Fndaym the 6:30 p.m. pre-game festtvltlcs at Bob Roberts Ftdd before the Meigs Marauders and Nelsonvtlle- York Buckeyes take to the fie ld . The candidates are Cara Ash, Andrea Kraws czyn , . . Shannon Prt ce, Ttffany Qualls and Beth:tny McMtlhn. . . . . . , Spec1al acttvltles leadtng up to Fnday s game have . O M d . d _ taken place all wee k at Metgs. n 1 on ay. stu ents "d l d h h h · h 0 bserve team ogo ay w ere t ey wore t etr ats · , 1 .,., d . ·1 1 · , an d sh uts wtt 1 t 1e1r lavonte teams ogo; 'ucs ay · · st was cow b oy d ay Wl th stu d en t s m we ern .1. ttl·re·• Wednesday was costume day, today was hippie day; and Friday the traditional maroon and gold day. ' The traditional night-be fore - thecga me pep rally to be held tonight h;!s undergone some changes. In . past years, a parade has moved through Rutland, Middleport and Pom eroy followed by a bonfire near Beegle files as candidate U>o Ana-lea (5) vo. Tompo Boy (4) Th ......y. Sapt.14 Loo Ano- 1. Ta..,. say o W - y . Sapt. 20 cloud of dust. You couldn't see nothing," he said. Tenant May Graves was inside the roughly 150-year-old building when the walls started falling. "There was a ·big . boom," Graves said, sitting in the shade at the corner of Third and Court Street. "Then there was a lot 9f smoke, and the back caved in .' " I jumped ofF the couch and ran to see what was happening, and a man yelled at m e and said, 'Get out of-there right now.' " Graves 1nade it out, but she didn't know if her neighbors were starts in Middleport NL ot AL, 8 p.m. EST, Wneceosary Mljar Lngue Soccer "It ·was like an earthquake. R:ight after it fell; th~re was a :~paintin-g class Iunday, OCt. 2Q • so t c nh "'-to·,\ WORLD SERIES (fOX) IIMurday, OCt. 21 National League at American League, B p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22 NL etAL, 8 p.m. Tueodey, Oct. 24 AL at NL. 8:18p.m. Wodn-..tay, Clot. 25 ALII NL. 8:18p.m. Thuroday, Clot. 28 Alat NL. 8:18p.m., i1 necessary Saturday,Ool.21 NL a1 AL. 8 p.m., if necessary ' Barber Shop, contained three .. : .GALLIPOLIS- Sissy the Dog apartmeniS with eight tenaniS . "(The collapse) shook you," ls:safe today, but the same cannot said for the building she for- · said Rob Saunders, who owns Robbie's Billiards and Games. tie .iterly occupied. : •The three-story dwelling at 258 and Jamie Hill were outside :Third Ave., Gallipolis; 'collapsed painting th e facility when the "a6out 3 p.m. Tuesday. The build- building across the street col. ing, which once housed CofFee's lapsed. FROM STAFF REPORTS Holzer Clln,ic OR St. L.oUs-AIIanta winner at New York, 8 p.m. r Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 3rd Ave.,building mmes down after collapse· ! j:~:~~~~~:~~~~~~~~h~~ n .. Hometown Newspaper Meigs County's I ATLANTA HAWKs..-Signecl F PolO Chll· cun, <.l Michael Hawkins, G Matt Maloney, F Anthony Miller, G Larry Robinson and F Jaton Sa11er, NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed 'G Kevin Ollie. NEW YORK KNICKs..-Signtd F Poto Mlckaal, G Lavor Postell, G John Celtstand, C Felton Spencer. F Stephen Howard and C Jonathan Kerner. CHARLOTTE HORNETS- Signed G Caswell Cyrus. FOOTBALL NltiOftll Football LIIQUI CLEVELAND BROWNS.,.Piacod RB Erric1 Rhett on injured reserve. GREEN BAY P,ACKERS-Rt·llgned DB Jason Moore to the practice squad . Waived TE Adam Newman . Placed LB Chris Gizzi' on waivers. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed RB Paul Shields . Waived WR Joey Kent. S!gn.ed OL Tim Ridder to the practlca squad . JACKSONVILLE JAClUARS-Roleaaod TE Greg Delong. MINNESOTA VIKINGs..-Signod DE Roy Barker. Placed DE Michael Bolraau on injured reserve. NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed CB Ralph Brown on injured resaNe. Re-signed LB Kevin Lewis. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Released WR Mikhaet Ricks. HOCKEY Natlonel Hockey Leegue ATLANTA THRASHERS-Signed F Darcy Hord ichuk. Raasigned G Scot1 Langkow to Orlando of the IHL. Placed 0. Adam Burt, LW Hnat Oomenlchelll, D Gord Murphy, D Rumun Ndur and C Patrlk Stefan on injured reseNe. • BOSTON BRUINS-Signed Cl Polar Skudra to a one -year contract and LW Ivan Huml to a three-year contract. Returned Humt to Val O'Or of the QMJHL. CALGARY FLAMES-Claimed F Dwayne Hay off waivers from Tampa Bay. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Asalgned F Blair Atcheynum, F Mark Bell. F Chris Herpurger. D Doug Zmolak, 0 Nolan Baumgartner and 0 Chris McAlpine to Norfolk of the AHL. Released F Kris King. DETR01T REO WINClS-Piacod C Steve Vz.erman on lnlured reaerve. Assigned 0 Todd Gill and ~Jasen Williams to Cincinnati ot the AHL and G Ken Wregget to Manitoba of the IHL. . MONTREAL CANAOIENS-Signod G Jose Theodore to a two-year contract. Assigned D Barry Richter, 0 Miloslav Guren, F Jason Ward aM F Matt Higgens to Quebec of the AHL. · · NEW YORK RANGERS-Assigned F Derek Armstrong, F Manny Malhotra, F Jeff Ulmer and G Jean-Francais Labbe 10 Hanford of the AHL; F Pavel Brandl to Cal· gary of the WHL; and F Jamie Lundmark to Moose Jaw of the WHL PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Assigned G Roman Cechmanek to Philadelphia of tha AHL PITTSBURGH PENClUINS- Signad G Garth Snow to the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins of the AHL for a 25-game tryout SAN JOSE SHAR,.;S-Aulgnod G Johan Hedberg to Manitoba of the IHL. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING- Assigned G Dieter Kochan to Detroit of the IHL. Placed D Paul Mara. D Petr Svoboda, D Bryan Muir, D Sergey Gusev, D And rat Zyuzln, C Steve Martins and LW Jaroslav Svejkovtky on injured reserve. VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Aasigned 0 Bryan Helmer to Kar1sas City of the IHL. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Signed 0 Sergei G,onchar to a 1our-year contract . October 5, 2000 prices! i theKANSAS contract of coach,. will not be MINNESOTA TWINs-Agreed lo a on• year conlract extentlon through 2001 wld't manager Tom Kelly. TORONTO BLUE JAY5-Cialmod RHP John Sneed off waivers from Philadelphia. Qealgnated OF Marty cordova for &llign ment. BASKETBALL Thursday •• General Surgeon Joins p.m. PRO SOCCER Details, A3 Blowin' the 8.481111. e. Oregon Strl1ch (4·2)1 .• 333 . 10. Sponce,.lllo (5·11 8 .0833. RasJion 23-1 . Ports. Notre Dame (0.0) 12.2673. 2. Shodyaldo (5·1) 8 .HII8. 3. Newark Cath. (4·2) 7 .3ee&. 4. Toronto (I· 01 7.ouo. 5. eaanavmo (5·11 11. 7833. Rtadovlllo Eullrn (5·1) 8.5528. 7 . Oonvlllo (4·2) 5 .4111~ . 8. Leolonla (3·11 5.2250. 8. Malvorn C4-2) 5.2118. 10. Wellovllle (4-2) 5.0000. Region 24-1 . Moria Sloln Marion Local (8·0) 11.5188. 2. Covington (1·0) a.SOOjl. 3. Ansonia (5·1) 7.8188. 4. Codarvlllo (5·)j 7.3500. 5. Cin. Summit Country Oay (5-I 6.7850 . 6 . Anna (4·2) 6.4333. 7. Tlpp Bothol (4·21 5.4000. 8. SPflny. Calh. Co . (3·3) 4.4500. 9. Williamsburg (3·3) 4.38 . 10. DeGraff Rlvorsldo (4·2• 4.3023 . Local society news and notes, ~s Local football previews~ OVP ten, Bl. · 1huncley Hlp: 60s; Low: 401 Wednesday, October 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ing Course at Hocking College. RACINE - Robert E. Beegle His training certificate was issued of Racine has filed with the on Sept. 11. Meigs County Board of Elections Beegle began as a deputy under as a write-in former Sheriff Rob ert C. Harten candidate fqr bach, and continued working sherifF. under Sheriffs Jame s J Protlitt and Beegle's peri- Jam es M. Soulsby as chief deputy. a tion a.s "I have a high regard for the Republican office of sherifF and its place and candidate was importance in the community," rejected prior Beegle said. "! am interested in to the March Meig; County. It 's my home." folprttnary Beegle is a member of the Rotary Robert Beegle lowing a Middleport-Pomeroy protest, because Club, a member and Past Master he dtd not have a certificate of of the Racine Masonic Lodge, training from the Ohio Peace and a' member of Sacred Heart . Officers Training Commission. Catholic Church. Beegle, who \VOrkcd os a fullHe served for 14 years on the time deputy for more than 31 Meigs County l3oard of Health yt!ars, spt"nt the summer at the Ohio Peace Officer Basic Train- Please see B~gle, Page AJ .. . the tield. ' Tonight, the rally will take at Metg; High Schoo l following a parade which will form at the county garage at 6 p.m. and then niove to the high >Chool, · where a cookout and party will be held from 7-8:30 p.m. The rally and bonfire will be at H:30 p.m. "All friend< ofMeill' Local are invited to attend," said Principal Dennis Eichinger, who explained the change as a matter of student sa fety, citing incidents • . o 1 prev10us years. "We ~on't want people to feel w~'re taking anything away; we're JUSI changing the location and dd . c .. h . ·d a ressmg t 11c sa1ety mue, e s::.1 . · d . · b · A1·so t 1m year. .t 11e 1wmecommg ance S1s ('tng changed from Fnday after the game to attm1ay · . . I from 9 p.m. to nmlmght at the htgh schoo . _. For couples who want to have rh~lf ptcture< taken, a photographer wtll be there at Bp.m . . E.Jc' Iunget · · '"'·J t he c11ange tn t h'' mg•h t ot 1he dance was made because by the nme the game was over and stude111S prepared for the dance, tt wa< half over. c Local photos sought Daily Sentinel seeks art ·for calendar POMEROY - The Daily Sentinel is looking for the dozen best photos of M eigs County people, pla ces or evento. -to be placed in a special 2001 calendar. All amateur photographers, 18 or over, are invited to submit their best photos. Twelve picture< will be chosen, one repre senting t"ach month, to be used for the ca lendar, which will . be in<erted in the SentineL Photographers will have their photo di<playcd under the chosen monrb, a< well as rheir name ~nd town . For exampl<. January's calendar photo might be of chi I-' dren sleddmg; August 's might be a scene from the Mci~,'S County Fair; and December'S niight be of a lo ca l tarm blan keted with snow. R.unners-up will alSo be chosen for each month and will be publi<hed in the rq;ular new<paper. To submit photographs, write your name, address and phone munber on the back of the photo and send it to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio +5769. All entri ·e s must bl.:'" received no later th an -+ p.m . on' Nov. I ll. For ptl\cial rule<, watch tin an advcrtis~mcnt in The Daily SentineL SHS ·Homecoming Court Toclay's Sentinel Sections- I& Pages 1 Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS BH B7 A4 A3 Bl-3,5.8 A3 Lotteries 6mo Pick 3: 3-6-9; Pick 4: .'1-2-1)-9 ~YA. Daily 3: 9-2-0 Daily 4: 9-5-2-1, SHS HOMECOMING COURT - Southern High School's coming Court was introduced during halftime at last Friday's hOmecoming game against Federal Hocking. The girls are shown with their escorts. at left. They are, from left, Freshman Attendant Stephanie Bradford with Ty Hill; Sophomore Attendant Rachel Chapman with Curt Crouch; Junior Attendant lindsey Smith with Macy Rees; Queen Cam'Jidate Mia Bass with Mathew Neigler; Homecoming Queen Kenda Smith with Joey Sands; Queen Candidate Courtney Hill witfl Garrett Kiser; Queen Candidate Macyn Ervin with Chad Hubbard, an/J Queen Candidate Emily Stivers with Michael BaiL Also shown are crown bearers Adam Pape and Shelby Pickens. front (Photos courtesy of Image Gallery Photos) . Kenda Smith SHS HOMECOMING QUEEN Kenda Smith, daughter of Ter.ry Smith and Becky Dudding, was named · 2000 Southern home coming queen in halftime ceremoni~s at Southern High School Friday night. ' � 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 4, 2000 johnson mcclain