http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a8d9d1a263e5a35708dbe4130127abbc.pdf 80fcd2346cf920888f6404e8dec58567 PDF Text Text .... I ' , . 8 6 •The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, October 11, 2000 Pometoy, Mlddl1port, Ohio Details, A3 TODAY'S SC OR E BOARD I PIOBHEI"' ' p I t 1 • ••GIJE CH•SPPIONSfoWI SERIES -~ (NBC) T-.0c1.10 s.tle 2. New VOfk 0. Seattle ...cs senn 1.0 Wed~ 14-9) "''•· Oct. VoR 11 (Heman, Seante (l1alama e11 New oez 12-, 3), 4il'i p m Friday, Oct. 1) N.., YO<t< {Ponme 19·91 a1 Seonle (Sole 17· 10). 8:12p.m. Sohlfdey, Oct. 14 N.., York [Oemens 13~) at Seattle (Abbott 8·1), 7:42p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15 New York at Seattle, 4 09 p m .. If l"'eC~ ~.Oct.17 Sellltht lit New Vonl, 8 12 p m., If rl80055ary seam. • w.........,., ca. '' ; New YCif'X. a 12 P m..lf r.eceuary Nationll L..Ngue OMSIONrv Peri<ono (23) 7.0 2. ~ 11o1oy (5)7.() 3 Co5hocX>n (4) 7.0 • -l..dong \/alley (5) 7.0 5 aeve""SJ (1) 1.0 6 Coktwaw ...... 6-1 7. Akron Mardlester (1} 6-1 8 YOUf"91 . Ursuline . &· 1 e . 1n>nlon 111 ·--...................1-1 v- sorf(4·3J 9 7141 ,0. WM.nouta Antnony wayno (5·2) 8 5550 382 • 327 2<!5 242 (bol.ll>.Jis>l~ Ae,gton 7- 1 C~s OeSIIH (S-1) 15 7934 2 . Sprtng South (fi· t ' 15 5214 . 3 Marysv1t1e ( 7~ 0) 14.3571. 4 Cols Beechcroft {7-0) 13.7421 5 Cols 81~halfen (8-1) 12 1157. 8, Hew CarltJ~ 226 '" 142 124 Tecumseh (4·3) 10 0571 . 7. Cola lndopen· donee (6·1) 8.4102 . 8. Dovor (4·)) 1 .1500. i Oubltn Sc1oto {4·3) 7.9285. 10. Cols. St. • . 6-1 "" Dmets reoeMng 12 or more potf'U 11 Wetltngton ~1) 47. 12 Chagrtn Fans 26 13 Charles {4·3) 7.4612. Aeg1on 8-1 Piqul (6·1) 11 0985. 2 . Cln McNichOlas {6-1) H5.9535 3. Vandalia Sutler (6- 1) 15 7357. 4. Trenton EdgewOOd (6 -1) f2 2785 5 . Cm Glen Este (4· 3) 11 857 1. 6 St. Bernard Roge.- Bacon (4· 3) · 11 .USS. 7. Odord Talawanda (S-2 ) 11 2&42. 8 . Wapakoneta {5·2) 8.1421. 1 . C1n . Turpin (4·3) 8 ...857. 10. Wilmington Qn Wyoming 22 1<4. Blandlesler 20 15. UtiCil15 16 Cuyatoga VaM . Chnsttan 12. DMSK>NV 1 Amancla-Ciearcreek {18) 6-1 UJ 2. Ubeny.c...ter (10) 3 Cols. Ready ( 1) 15-ll • . lllull1on (2) . . .. . 7-o 5.. MaSJA:)n TuUw {2) 7.0 326 317 274 226 7.0 170 7 Cols. .,.., 126 Academy {1) (5·2) 8 .2357. 203 8 -.ao A-ale (2) DIVISION Ill Reg1on 9-----1 Hubbard (5-1) 13 S883. 2 Akron Hoban (6·1) 13.5285 . 3 Medina Htghland (8-1) 11 .8285. 4 . Mentor Lake .. llomlootlllillor ....- ..........7.0 123 9 New M'1own Sp<1ngfield (3) 7-o 107 10 St. Henry .... .. .. 5-2 54 Dri"Mws reoeMng 12 or more pornts: 11, Cath. (5·2) 11 .1882. 5 . Copley (5·2) 8 6857. 6 . Cortland Lakevtew (4-3) 7 .7652 7 Farrv1ew Park Fa1rv1ew (4· 3) 7.4142 . 8 . Bodford Charlet 40 12, SarahSVIIe Shenandoah {1) 38, 13, Neowcomerstown 18 14, Gat85 (FOX) W8dl -Y dey, Oct. 11 New "1'brii. (HamptOn 15- 10) at St. LOUIS (Kile 20-i). l :18 p.m. l h - y . Oct. 12 New 'forti: {Leiter 1&-8) at St. louiS (Ankiel '1-1), 8:18p.m. Salurday, Oct. 1t St Louis (An.Benes 12-9) at New York 1 - 11-5). 4,18 p.m. · S•ndoy, Oct. 15 St. L.Du• (Kilo 20-9) at Now Vorl< (B.J ...._. 11-8), B p.m. Monclily, Oct. 1e St. LDus at New Von:. 8 ; 18 p m . li neces""'Y Wodnoodoy, Oct. 11 New Vc;ri; at St. Lou1s. 4.18 p.m.• rt neces""'Y Tnureday. Oct. 18 New Yortc at St. Louis, 8 : 1B p.m ., If neces""'Y PREP FOOl BALL ONo Prep Footbell Polls w-• Ha~en 17. 15, Orwel.l Grand Vall. 16. 1&. Bolnbrklgo Poln1 \11111. 15. Mlns OIVISIONV1 1. Delphos St. John's(32) ..... 7-0 2. MarS Stem Manon Local(1) 1..0 3. Mogaoo<e (2) ....... . .. 7.0 381 304 292 4 Norwalk St Paul (1) .......... 7-0 ~ 5. Portsmouth Notre D•me (2)7.0 211 6. Cuyahoga H1s. .... ...... 1. Toronto (2) ........... 178 ' 8. Covtngton .............. 9 Mc:Oonakf • 7-0 . 1..0 . .. 7..0 6· 1 145 138 77 .7·0 40 10. McComb ............. Othefs reoeMng t 2 or more po.nts: 11 Beali1'1111e 33. 12. Shadyside 22. 13. Cedarville 18 14. Garey 14. 15. E. Canton 12 OHSAA Football Computer R•tlng• COLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP) - Here are lhe fourth week ly football computer rat rngs from the OhtO High SChOOl A1t11ettc ASSOCI · ation. Ratings are by d1v is1on and region With record and average bi·level points per game (lop eigt1t teams 1n each teglon advance to regronal quarterfinals) : DIVISION I Regton 1-1. Solon (7·0) 22.9071. 2. COlUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a S1ale Cleve. St. Ignatius {7·0) 18.9385. 3. Shak· panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates or Hts. P·O) 17 45J35. 4 . Slrongsvllle (6·1} Onio high scOOol footbaU teams in the fourth of 16 7251 . 5 . Painesville Arvers1de {6·1} eighl weekly 2000 AsSOCiated Press polls, by 15 2151 6 Cleve_ Glenvtlle (6·1) 15.1428 OHSA.A dtvislons, wi1t'l won4ost record and 7 . Lakewood St. Edward (5·1) 14 1190. 8 tDtaJ points tfirst-place votes m par~) : Middleburg Hts. Midpark (4-3) 12 3714 9 DMSIONI lakewood (5·2) 11.06 18 . 10 E. C leve I. Cleve. Sl.lgnatius (37) ........ 7.0 396 St1aw (4-3} 9.2071 . 2. Upper Mngton {1) ............... 7.0 310 Region 2-1. Mass. Perry .(7 ·0) 22.5214. 3 Pidl:eringtoo .......................... NJ 249 2. Mass. Washingtofl {5·2) 1't-0922. 3. 4. Shaker Hts .......................... .].(J 239 Cant. GlenOak (7-0) 16.4508. 4. Marion 5. Solon .. . ........... . ....... 7.0 229 Harding (6·11 t5 9642. 5 . Mass. Jackson 6. MassilkJn F'eny ............. 7.0 218 (6· 1) 14 5071. 6, Mansf1eld (6·1) 13.3928. 7. Canton Glen Oak ............... 7..Q 145 7 . Wadsworth (6- 1) 12 0357 . 8 . To!. Whtl · 8. Cin. Colerain (1) ............ , ...... 7..0 90 mer {4-3) 11.8571. 9 . Fremont Ross (4-3) 9. Cin. lwtoeller ..........................G-1 86 11 . 1428. 10.- N. Can1on Hoover {5-2) 10. Cin. Elder (1) ........... .... ........ 5-1 83 10.8285. Others recBtving 12 01 more po1n1s: 11. Reg1on 3- 1. Pickerington (7· 0) L.og•n 55. 12. Massillon Washington 36. 13. 18.6785 2 . Upper Arlmgton (7-0) 16 .9285·. Marion Harding 14. 14. (tte) Lakewood St. 3. Weslerville South (5-2) 15.4357 . 4 . Edward , Cle. Glenville 13. Mtamisburg (5·2) 15.3571. 5. Gahanna UnDIVISION 11 coln (5·2) 14.6642 . 6 . Troy (6-1) 14 3785. t.. Youngs Chaney (16) .. 7.0 331 7. Log•n (7..0) 14.0714. 8 . Hilliard David· 2. Defiance (2) . . 7.0 278 ·SOn (5·2) 12.7928. 9 . Worthtngton Kil· 3. Niles McKinley (4) .. .. ... 1.() 254 bo urne (5·2 ) 11 8142 10. Huber Hts. 4 . Avon Lake (5} ..................... 7..Q 240 Wayne (4-3) 10.5785. 5 MarysYille(2) ........... .. .. 7.() 213 Regio n 4~1. Cin . Elder (5-I) 19.3436. B. Cols. De Sales {2) ................ 6-1 168 2 . Ctn. Moeller (6 -1) 18.8261 . 3 . Cm .. 7 Akron Buchtel (3) ... . .. 6·1 148 Anderson (6·1) 16 .1428 . 4 . Lebanon (7-0) 8. Olmsted FaJ~ (2) .......... ... .. 7.() 135 16.0071. 5 . Cin. Colerain {7-0) 16.0000 . 6. 9. Trenton Edgewood ............... B- 1 95 Ctn . Western Hills {6-1 ) 13.2615 . 7. Harri10. Piqua (1).... .. ................... 6·1 so son {5·2) 12.5214. 8 . Xenra (4-3) 11.9002. Othefs recerving 12 or more pornts : 11 . 9 . Gin. ti.t. Xav1er (4-3) tl .3065 . 10 Mrllord Ccla. Beecherott {1) 52. 12. Tot Rogers (1) 50. (4-3) ~~ . 0~71 . 13. Amherst 39, 14. Ttffin Columbian (1) 33. 15. DIVISIO N 11 Cln. McNic:hola1 28. 18. Vandalia Butler 12. Region 5-1 , Avon lake (7·0) 17.1857 , OIV1StON Ill 2 . Olmsted Falls {7·0) 15 .7357 . 3 . Niles 1. Portsmouth (28) .................7-o 3e7 McKinley (7-0} 15.1928. 4 . Young. Chane)' 2. Sunbury Big Walnut {2) ........ 7.Q 256 (7 -0) 14.5857. 5 Amherst Steele {7·0) 3. MeConnolavlllo Mofgan (2)7.0 252 14.4357. 6 . Garfield Heig hts (5 ·2) 13.1500. 4. Akron Hoban (Z) ................... G-1 248 7. Broadview Hts. BrecKsville (5-2) 5. Day Chaminad&-Julienne·(t)6-1 196 1.2 .9500 . 8 . Berea {4-3) 10 8571 . 9 . 6. Canton Catt1 . (2) .......... ,..... 6-1 184 7. Usbon Beaver local (2) ....... 7-0 131 Chardon {4-3) 10.5092 . 10. Uniontown lake {4-3) 10.0928. 8. Loutsvil1e ..............................6·1 116 9. Cl)ts. Wan8fSOn ....................5·2 59 Reg ion 6-1 . to\. Rogers (6·1) 17.2285. 10. r,tillersburg w.. Holmes .....6·1 50 2 . Bowling Green (6·1) 15.2000 . 3. Tittm ~ receiving 12 or mol'& poims· 11 . Columbian {7·0) 13.75o'O 4 Green (5 ·2 ) Bellevue 43 . 12. J•ckaon 37. 13. Orrville 33 . 13.6714 . 5. Def1ance (7-0) 13 5000 . 6 . 14. Betort w. Branch 29. 1!!5. Gltlllpolls 27. 16. Akron Buchtel (6-t) 13.2401. 7. Tal. New Aichmon<l 23. 17. Meclina Htghlancl 18. OeSales (5·2) 12.8642 . 8 . Sylvania 18. Stoubonvilla17. 19. Camon Soutt112. Soutt1vtew (5·2) 12.7857. 9. Mans . Madi- ~ Mantua Crestwood (4·3) 7 .3928. 9 Chagfln Falls Kens1on (3·4) 6.2071 . 1D. MOQaelore Fteld (3·4) 5.8928. Region 10~ 1 . Sunbury Biu WalnU1 (7-0) 15 1285. 2. Colt. Watterton (5 -2) 11.4740. 3 van Wert (5·2 ) 11.4428. .c. Fostoria (5·21 10 9500 . 5 . onawa-Glandorf (5·2) 9.8714. 6 Bryan (5·2) 9.2642. 7. St. Marys Memo· rial (5-2) 8. 1428. 8 . Oak Harbor (5-2) 8 .1285. 9 . Bell evue (5· 1) 7 7142. 10. Thornville Shendal'l (5·2) 7 .4000. Regio-n 11-1. Louisville (6·1) 16.371<4 . 2. Cant . Cent Cath. (6· 1) 16.2237. J . McConnelavlll• llorg•n (7-G) 15.1114. 4. Lisbon Seaver (7·0) 13.3857 . 5. Belott West Branch (S-2) 12.9928. 6 . lexington {5·2} n .8714 . 7 . Orrville (5-2) 113107. 8 New Concord John Glenn (5 ·2) 10.9428. 9. Cant South {6-1) 10.8142 . 10. Struthers (5·2) 10.82e1. {5·2 ) 10.9142. 7 . tiam. Ross (4·3) 3 AJ.hland CfMtrin' (7-D) H .1857 4 . NowCOfll8I'S1Qwn (8-1) 8.21128 5. hvorfr FL FrytO c--11 IMI7. 8. llomn..;Ho (5·2) 7.3500. 7. Joltnalown NortMctgo (5·2) 7.1428 . I. Nol_,wllk-Vofll c--21 7.11121. t . Smith'lille {8-t) l .eot5. 10. SeraMvdle Shooondooh (7.01 8:60n . . ROI)ion 20-1 . G-nna Coli. · 17· 0) 13.7828 . 2. Colt. Ready (1.0) 12.311111 . 3. Brookville (I -1J 10.5500. 4 . Reading (5· 2) 10. 5<654. 5. Bainbridge Paint Valkty (5-1) 9.8285 . 8 AM:hmondale SE ~8 - 1J8 . 9714 . 7. Sidney LAhman 1s-2) 1.2357. I . MiWord CIJ. FairtJanks (1 -1 ) Region 1~1. Cleve . VA·St. Joseph (7· 0) 14 7765 . 2 . Young. Ursuline · (6·1) 13.0727 . 3 . Wickliffe (5-2) 12.0142. 4. Cha grm Falls (7 ·0) 10.7357. 5 Aleron Man. chestet (6·1) 10.5095 . 6 . Aurora (5·2) 10.4714 . 7. Perry (5-2) 9 7857 B. Zoarville Tusc Valley {4-3) 9.2714. 9. Louisville Aquinas (6-1 ) 9.0204. 10. LeaviHsburg LaBrae (5·2) 8.9487. Region 14-1 . Wellington (7·0) 11.7928. 2. Sandusky Perkins (7·0) 11 .7000 . 3 . Huron (5-~) 1 1 .6857. 4 . Ton1ogany Otsego (6·1) 11 .0928. 5 . Kenton (4·3) 11 .0785 . 6 . Coldwater (6-1) 10.7285. 7. Millbury Lake (5·2) 10.1 285 . 8. Bellville Ctear Forie (4-3) 9.6500 ., 9 . Delta (4-3} 9 .1857. 10. Castalia Margaretta (5-2) 8.2571 . Region .15-1 . Newark Licking Valier (1· 0) 15. 1142. 2 . Coshoe1on (7·0) 14.6000. 3. lronlon C6·1) 14.2438. 4 . Utica (6 · 1) 11 .3142 . 5 . Bellaire (5·2) 10.8428. 6 Loudonville (5 -1) 10.0050. 7 . Mattins Ferry (5 -2) 9.7928. 8. Carroll Bloom -Carroll (5-2) 9 .5928 . e. Well•ton (4·3) 1.3411. 10. Sowlh Point (5·2) 7.4718, Regio n 16----1 . Germantown Valley View (7 ·0} 13.3642 . 2. Cin . Wyom ing (6 · 1) 12.2071 . 3. Blanchester (7·0) 11 .6857. 4. Minford (5·2) 11.1014. 5.1 Portsmouth Weat (5·2) 9'.15782. 6. Cm. Indian Htll (5·2) 9.4142 . 7. Cin. Finneytown (5 -2) 8.8857. B. Wheeleraburg (3·4) 8.2201 . 9 . Cin. Madeira (5-2) 7.3011 . 10. Bethel-Tate (5-2) 6 .5714 . DIVISION Y Region 17-1. Mass. Tualaw {7·0) 14.7142 . 2. Bedford Chanel (6·1) 14.5591 . 3. New Middletown Springfield (7·0) 14.5344 . 4 . Independence (6 -1) 10.7928. 5. Gales Mills Hawken (6 -1) 8.707 1. 6. Columbiana Crestview (5 ·2) 8.3384. 7. Wtndham (6·1) 6.2765. Orwell Grand Valley (6-1) 7.7642. 9 . Columbiana (5·2) 7.1195. 10. Atwater Waterloo (5·2) 6 .7357. Region 18-1 . Uberty Ctr. {7·0) 12.9428 . 2 . Morral Ridgeda le (7·0) 11. 1428. 3 . Crestline (6-1) 11.0357. 4. Mar. ion Pleasant (6-1 ) 10.5642 . 5 . Bluffton (7· 0) 10.4642. 6, Sycamore Mohawk (6-1) 9 .5357 . 7. Aock1ord Parkway (5·2) 9.1428. 8 . Metamora Evergreen (5-2) 8.2071 , 9 . e. 7.7214. I . Spencerville (8-1) 7 . ~2 . 10. Or~~gon Stri1eh (4-3~ 8.86-12. Region 2~1. Port• . Notret Dame (7.0) 13.4117. 2. Shadyside (8·1) 10.8882. 3 . Bealllwille (6-1) 8.8542. 4, Toronto (7..0) RNdo wlllo Eaotom (..1) 1.2224. 8 . Newark CathOlic (4-3} 1 .9940. 7 . Leetonia (4·21 6 .3463. 8 . Wellsville (5·2) 5.7714. 9. S1rasburg.FrctnkJin CS-2) 5.5214. 10. Malvern (4--3) 5.2714. Region 24-1. Maria Stein Marion Local 1998 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4 GOING ON One of the two Auto, 360 V8, SLT packaqe IA05471 annual book sates of the Friends of the Ubrary is going on now at the Pomeroy Ubrary. It wi II continue through 4 p.m. Friday. Reviewing I;K>oks to go into the sale here are Marjorie Walburn, secretary-treasurer, left; the Rev. Father Walter Heinz. vice president; and Patty Pickens, president. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) LOADED BASEBI'LL L••au• American . TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Fired Jim Fregosi , manager. Signed Gord Aah, president, baseball operations anct gen. eral manager loa three-year contract. N•tla n el L•agua HOUSTON ASTROS-Promoted tpe· cia\ assignment seoul Tom Wiedenbauer to director of minor league inatruction and baseball operations assistant D•vit:l Gottfried to director of minor league administration . BASKETBALL ·t998 FORD EXPEDITION XI..T 4x4 Auto, V8, third seat, 1 80019 1 ONLY 22,000 MILES N•tlonal B a•ketb•l l A ••ocl•tlo n LOS ANGELES LAKERS- Aeleased F Nate Johnson . PITTSBURGH Germantown Valley View in Divisio n IV, Liberty Center in Divisio n V and Maria Stein Marion I ocal, whtch plays Delphos St. John's on Friday, in Division VI. Amada-Ciearcreek's lead dropped from 15 to nine pomts, •while Portsmouth's 101 points was the biggest gap between first and second . St Ignatius again had the most points among any team m the statewide poll of writers and broadcasters, rece iving )7 firstplace votes, two for second place and one for third place from the 40 voters, for 396 total points. The only unranked team s moving into th e top I 0 were Elder in D1v11ion I. Millersb urg West H olmes in Division Ill and M cCo mb in Division VI. All three are in 1Oth place an d reploce Massillon Was hington, Orrville and Ca rey in their WASHINGTON AEDSKINS-Signed K Kns Heppner to a one-year contract. HOCKEY N•tlon•l Hoek•y TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Rea&· signed G Evgeny Konstantinov to Detroit o1 the IHL. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Signed George McPhee, general manager, and Ron Wilto n, coach, to contract extan· slons . E•at c o . .t Hockey League JOHNSTOWN CHIEFS-Signed F Dorian Anneck, 0 Jeff Sul livan and 0 Mike Rod r igues. Tr aded 0 Brian Mcl<ln· noy to Jackson for future considerations. PENSACOLA ICE P ILOTS- Signed RW Leon Delorme for the 200 0-0 1 season . COLLE GE CAZENOVIA-Na med Rob Kenna men 's lacrosse coach and Shelly Kemp· ton women ' s lacrosse coach. Auto, Y8, XLT IA04212 ~ LOADED 1997 FORD EXPLORER SPORT 4X4 . . , Power Equipment, Hi miles, 18001 11 ... $9995 Loyal, Dedicated · H ours a Day, 7 d' Appreciation ' Pastor LesHayman From the" Congregation I Pas1,or Les Hayman P + ~~~ ~!I ll 1994 FORD F-150 XL T 4X4 Cruise, tilt, AM/ FM cass #40640. $10,995 . ALCS from Page 81 lot of confidence," Garcia remembered telling hiS manoger. Piniella stuck with GarCia, who struck out O'Neill and William s, then retired David Justi ce on a flyout Mike Cameron ca ught one 'step in front of th e ce nter- field fence. "He got three tough hitters out," Pmiella said. " To haw a young pitcher come into a playoff game for us like Garm did . he should" be very proud of hi s effort." Sasakt, poSSibly the AL Rookie of the Year, got hi s thtrd save of the playoffs, but fill ed the mnth inning with dra;na . Rt·.1d .lt tht· !llt'l..'nng \\.1' book marker~. The m oney rai sed by the Friends, a group of M l'ib~ cuUJi tiau' who believe strongly in th e Importance of libraries i~t the life of a community, will be u"'ed to pay for a variety of programs . As explained by Marjorie Walburn, an offl'c.'r of the- volunteer group, then: are enrichment ac ti vi ties otferc·d at the library which cann o t be paid fo r with tax dollar. . Some of these includ e computer class instruction , holiday partie s. and special art and craft events for children. Money to buy refreshments following activities usually aren't included in what tax dollars can be spent for and the Fri ends come through with the mone y. 13ooks have been provided to various health agenr ies for distribution to new mothers to promote reading to chi ldren, as well as to younb>'iters enrolled in the <lllnmer reading program s at the county's four libraries. To stress the importance of libraries m a kees' dc<iipt:ratton w.1~ when Y.lll- kc c~ m.mager J oe Torre batt1.·d Glenallen Hill in the e1~hth fi>r O'Nctll. JUSt 4- f<>r-22 in th e pl.tyolf\. indudtng· three mtleld htt~. W1th a runner on tlr<~t .1nd two n uts, H ill whdred. community, Walburn cited statisti cs from th e New York Public Library 2000 cale ndar of facts: libraries in the U.S. issue more ca rds than VISA, more c hildren are enrolled in summer library program s th an little league; ·and have more visitors than all museums and zoos combined. Walburn used those statistics to srreo;;o; the importance of supporting local libraries through vo lunteer programs,likc the Friend, . Organized in 1979, the currenl officers are Patty Pickens, president; the Rev. Father Wal ter Heinz, vice president; and Wa1burn ; secn·tary-trcasu rer. Mee tings are held the fir st M onday of eac h month, 7 p.m ., and rotate among the four librari es , Middleport, Pomeroy, Racin e and Eastern. · Membership due s arc $3.60 a year for individual s and $6.30 for families. New mcmben are needed to work in the program and the appea l from the offi cers is " be a friend to children , join the Friends of . the Meigs County Library." POMEROY - National Fire Prevention Week , whic h runs through Friday, will be observed by area fire departments as pr~parations to visit local elementary schuoll, and tea ch students the importance of fire o;;afcty and preve ntion , get under way. Firefighters will focus on this yea r's theme, "Fire Drills: The Great Esca pe ," emphasizing that every househ'old should plan and pra ctice a Home Fire Escape Drill . . The drill is designed to help families practic e their two cl10-;en eKape routes out of th e h ou~c i f:~ fire should occur. One escape route should identifY the no rmal route through hal1ways and stairways , <111d the alrernatc route should des- ign-ate the li\L' nf w'in Jows or the roof when th e nor mal route i.;, obstructed . Acco rdin ~ to a n ew\ release by the Ohio Dcp artnJcnt of Commerce, in 1999, Ohio saw I S,f,45 res id ential fires th at kill ed 1J I people, injured 970 and Eastern homecoming caused more than $161 million in property damage. "T he number of injuries and deaths would be Si!(mfi cantly decreased if more f.1milics had more working smoke detectors and a practiced home fire escape pbn," sa id Gary C. Suhadolnik, director of the Ohio D epartm ent of Commerce . "The c~rly implementati o n of a fire escape drill is crucial to one's survival." addc·d Suhadolnik. "No matt er where you are and a tire breaks out, it's too late to start developing a plan ." ______ _._ - - .....4 - - Frida)', October 13 140242 __ .._ ___ _ Ca!enl!ar Classificds Comics Editorials Obituaries S11orts $3995 W~athcr 1IYour -----------------------------------Name: ________________ tAd dress: ____________________________ I Phone:,.....________________ I-- ------------•• All Major Credit Cards Accepted .H the new tdcm.lrkcting building on Mam 111 Pom eroy WJ'i Strt't.'t .lmwunn·d t{,r todav. At that tllllt', the nam~.: of tl'll' ten nant S\ til h,· rc·s·eJie\l. Th e successful Stcrnwhcel let- ter of n:I,Jgn.won from S.1r.1h Fi\hlT .L~, downtm\ 11 b~.·amJtl r.t­ tiou coordm.HL}L A \'O[L' nf appren:ltwn \\~1' L'Xt~ n~.lcd w Mr\. h '\ her. a ion~'' nh her bu-.band, John, w ho h ,J\ ,tho bL'L'!l ,Knn· in thl' ,·,mou-.. dm' ntmn1 project-... 1r \\.".1" ,t!,o notnl 1h.n i\11\. Ri\'l'fll· . . t \\'3\ Ji\ CWi~l'd \\'Jth speoal rhanks g-oing to john Mll'iSCr .tnd c;eorgc WrighLThe Please see Sale; Page Al Fire protedion not issue in Olive Township FROM STAFF REPORTS REEDSV IL LI: - ITlllOVl'd R e11ckm; t\H.T ll()tiCI..'. in OlivcTown..;hip .1re not g()tng with out firt· pnH l't tH 111. d~.· ~ pltt' t~ t' 6ct tlut t\\'O of it' fir~· trllc~' have bt·cn takt·IJ otl the rn.1d. The townshqJs Jthtlr.lthY c.Hrier lu~ dn:med two ot. the towmhip \ rh rLL' pumpn trucb llll SJ.t~· . <IIH..i thO\t' trLI L kS !J;I\'L bee n uken otT rh~.· ro.ltL ,JCt'tJrding to Ftre Chid' M.irk 'in lith Sm~th .1 nd rill' Ul1vc rm, n-;hip tfU <;[Cl'~ lll.ldt• ;1 JOll lt '-! ,lll'liiL'Ill on Wednl·,cl:ty, '·' Ylllg th.n· wink· the t \\'o · t nH: ~ .., h .J\'l' fnHll "L'l'Vict! \Inti] fur- the CO nJI'Illlllities lJ1 St' rveJ by the OJi,·c To\\'mhip VFD. 'till haw tirl' protecttoJI. In addition to the depa n Jllenr\ rcmainmg pumper truck, "ludt Small ,,11d i< "ftdly oper<HIO nJI.'' dH· L'Oill lllllllity ha'\ tlllHU.l l ,11d com r<ll't;;, with fire dep,trtlll l'l ir~ i11 ()r;lllgc Tuwn, Jnp. Chc <.,ter Tm\'mhip, 13.-tsltttn .llld Coolville. ()]iw Tow n,hip M eig.., Pro~cnltor Count) Please see Olive, Page Al lll'l'll Pomeroy Fn-c Cl1icf ( ' hn " Sh.J11k \.11d Wednesday rh .lt hl· L.llt llo t \ trL''"' ~.~ntlllgh the import ,ltl CL' of :1 pre - pl.u111l'd lire est'ape route <111d ho w one '>Pl'{ itlr Hll"l dl'llt m ade hi111 rl'ali 7c the c!ll·t -11\'L' lll'" ' of a tire esupc dri ll. " I was o nce tl~.dtring .1 ti rl' .n11l \\.1'> 1ntOnncd rlut .1 cbild wa' pu.,...1hly . . tdl in"idc rhe burning ~rru ctu tT." ..,,tid SILnl k. "After ,1 few ten"e lll ll lll cnt'i. the t·hlid w as cvc ntu.tll y found O l lt....id~.· the httllll'" "When ,t<;kcd IHm he h .lll n1.1d1.· 11 our, rhe chdd rt·plil'd t!J .H lw n·rnL·tn lwll'll lill· tire csr.tpe drill th.tt he luJ pr.1cti~L·d \\ nh l1i ' ~:1111il y;· ,,ddl.'d S!J ,mk " If n ot .for th i.!· H0111 1.! hrl' bcJpl' I )nil. tlw ,· lnld '"nild h.tw probably l'l'll' l\\'t! L'll ht'l \l' l iom ifl_l tl fll''. lll' \\'OU Jd IL1Y1.' ~ul·c umhl'd ... l h1. · tlr~..· 111 till' tirl'." .... lid Sh;mk. L'~t·,lpl.' dnll' r~.·a lly do "'t,Jll' l·1n' l\ l .lr'ih<~l R tlhL' lt n't(llllllll'lld.., hl\\"lllt, rh.n ()]ll.lll' pr~·~.,·,nltJon' to R. Rt eLtgc uh· tht· fiJI - l'll\lll'l' th~..· 'Jtl-t y Please see Drills, Page Al AS B2-4 B5 A4 AJ Bl, 6 AJ OHIO These senior girls are candidates for homecoming queen at Eastern High School: Amber Baker, daughter of Rod 6aker of Chester and Jan Baker of Tuppers Plains; Jamie Hupp, daughter of Ed and Sharon H_upp of Long Bot· tom; Cinda Clifford, daughter of Cathy Clifford of Chester and the late Pat Clifford ; Shauna Elliott, daughter of Frank and Cathy Elliott of Pomeroy; and Kristen Chevalier, daughter of Kirk Chevalier of Chester and Karla Fox of Pomeroy. The queen will be crowned at halft ime during Friday night's foolball game between Eastern and Miller. (Bnan J. Reed photo) Pick 3: 1-7-0; Pick 4: 4--9-X- l ., Su~r Lotto: X-22-2S-31-32--4-I Kicker: JJ-2-1 -_1-6-1 W.VA. Daay 3: 7-7-f> Daily 4: 4-9- 1-1> • • . I .. ~.we 11\n .. Lotteries ' 1Pastor's Name·-~-----------1Church:_·_____________________________ :Message:, ________________ .1 '<. Uilll1ler. A ribbon cutting Andrea Krawsczyn was crowned the 2000 Me 1gs H1gh School hornecom1ng queen 111 pre-game ceremon1es Fnday n1g~t at the Me1gs Marauder and NelsonvilleYork Buckeyes game held on Bob Roberts Fteld 1n Pomeroy. Tl1e daugl1ter of Bette Hobstetter. Cella McCoy and John Krawsctyn was escorted by Nick Dettw1iler. thf: Ash Street Church 1991 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 g rJm;;, then.· next MHS homecoming queen Today's Sections - 11 Pages From the Congregation of Jl'i'ilda:r. October 20. voted to take the Pomeroy Ulue.., and Jazz Society, which 'POll'iOrt•d -;ev~·ra l concert\ 'in thL" ,mtphirheater Jnd i'i r~port­ ,.,]h plannin~ add itional pro111 Fire Prevention Week stresses importance of fire drills Sentinel :z With Picture Thl· J<;,o;on~mon mcmbcr<ihlp n:fn:-.,h nt~IH'- . WtthMuch Onlf8,00 JOill Mc:mhn.., d eu d ed it wnuld be J t the Lfi\Cf(.'tlOII of ~-tl" h llli..TCh.m t J'i to '''lll·thcr dt~..·y ~~..-rvt·J Appreciation With th e crowd agam o n irs feet. Williams singled leading o ff as Sasaki repc.1tcdly stepped off. Justice struck out, and Tino M artinez si ngled to bring up Jorge Posada, w ho homered off Sasaki tw ice in three at-bats in the reg~ ul ar season. But Sa>aki got Posada to fly o ut , and L\us Soj o, after a long foul down the righ t-lield ]me. flied to c~ mcr for the fin al otlt. Sa<aki bowed to teammate Ja y BLihner. · The btggest sign.•I of the Yan- l'] ,m, m The ";Jlc \\ill lll; lll'ld from () 9 p.m. OMEROY - Whe n Fn ends of the Library stage book sales, like the one going on today • and tom o rrow at th e Pom eroy Library, · they have a rwo-fold purpose to put books into the hands of c hildren and their families and to raise mon ey for spe cial library programing. Hundreds of books , many donat ed. others replaced or no longer being circulated at local libraries, are sold for 10 cents each . Patrons come with bags and boxes to " load up " on books when the sales are held. Some are reading-for- fun selections while others are suitable for use as home schooling m aterials. The sale today will continue until 6 p.m . and the Friends will be back with more books and magazines -something for every age group - tomorrow from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . They' ll also h~ve muffins for sale, along with tote bags with the library insignia, and B Y TONY M. L E4CH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Sho'w Y our Pa:stdlf. Y ou A fJprji,C:id n: spt.:ctive dtvi sions. POM EROY - M1ddlcporr in .1 monlllllf.dH m adne~~ \all' on ( ) cr '' 1 we.' ft.' m ade wht.•n rlw Pornl'ro\' Mercham<. A~'iociarinn nll'r Wedlh'\day .It Peupk.., H,u Jl.. . B Y CHARlENE H OEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF L••aw• f i,hn "til not be chai ring the holtdav home tour. It was dcctd~d to Procr1..·J wah the toU r and J nl'\\ chairman wtll be Jn nou lKL"d J.r rh ~.· nl:'xt meeting. BY CHARlENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL ~EWS STAFF STEELERS- Announced tho retirement of OL Chri1 Conrad . ofthe Ash Street Church Merchants set moonlight madness sale Friends of the Library ready book sale FOOTBAL L Natlonel Football L eague ATLANTA FALCONS-Placed T Michael Thompson on mjured ·reserve . Re-signed OT Evan Pilgrim . AP releases new prep polls COLUMBUS, Uhio (AP) For the third straight week , the names are the same atop the Ohio Associated Press high school football poll. All six division leaders Cleveland· St. Ignatius in Division I. Youngstown Chaney in Division ll, Portsmouth in Division Ill, Sandusky Perkins in Divi; ion IV, Amanda-Clearcreek in Dtvision V and Delphos StJohn's in Division VI - won last week to stay on top. Two of the three larger divisions have new second-pla ce teams - . Upper Arlington in Division I and Sunbury Big Walnut in Division Ill. Upper Arlingt on replaces Cincinnati Moeller, wh1ch lost 21-7 against Cincinnati Elder and fell to ninth . Big Walnut leaped two spots past M cConnelsvi lle Morgan· and Akron H oban by defeating Mount Vernon 4 1-22. Remaining in the No. 2 spot were Defiance in Divt~ton II , so Cents POMEROY [ - ~~Ns :l DIVISION IV Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 98 Cln. Country Day (3-4) 5.0000. 10.871 ... 8. Circleville Logan Elm (5·2) 10.4357 . 9. New Aichmond (7·0) 10.2571. 10. Ashville Teays Valley (5·2) 10.1285. . Hometown Newspaper 1.11as. t . Chill. Huntington (5·21 7.7000. 10. s~ No,....llom (4·3) 7.8214 . DIVISION VI Rogion 21-1 . Mogadore (7.0) 17.3785. 2 Mc0onak1 (5·1) 12.118<11 . 3. a.... Cuya. Hts . {7--0) 10.7137. 4. Nmrwatll St Paul (7· 0) 8.7428. 5 . Tiffin Calvert (5·2J 8 .5214. e. Gibsonburg (1·1) 8.1285. 7. Eu1 Canton (5·2) 1 .3571 . 8. Monr~lle (s-2) 5.11071 . 9. Gr-wicll S . cerrtrol (5·2) 5.4157. 10. Lo•etlvilte {6·11 5 .4582. Aegton 22-1 . Delphos St. Jonn' a .{7.0) 13.3725 . 2. Me Comb (7·0) 8 .8000" 3 . Carey (1·1) 9. HS42 . 4 . Arlington (1·1) 8.5828 . 5. Oef. AyOJivillo (5·2) 8.4421. I. Columbus Growe (8·1) 1 .2714. 7. Antwlq) (8·1) 7 .1500. 8 . Pandora-Gilboa C5•2) i .3382 . I. Meip County's 5.7214. 9. New Bremen (3"") 5.0142. 10. · October 12, 2000 Bloomdok ElmWOOd (s-2) 7 ..011 . 10 . Oolpllot Joflorooo (8·11 7.7'J57. Aogoon 1..,_1 . ~ (8·11 131711 2. H1Miock --(7..o) 11.M.a7. (7-0) 13.1071. 2 . Covington (7.0) 11 .5357. 3. Ansonia (G-1) 9.9142. 4 . Cedarwille (8·1) 1il .9071 . 5. Cin. Summit COuntry Day (8·1) 9.2547. 6. Anna (5·21 7.6500. 7. Tipp City Selhel CS-2} e.2428. 8. Williamlburg (4·3) Region 12-1. Portamoulh (7.0) 17.4111. 2. Day. Chaminade-Jullenne '(B· 1) 16 .3500. 3. J•ckson (7...0) 12..011 . "' · C1n. Purcell Marian (5-2) 11.8361 . 5. Eaton (5·2) 11 .5214. S. Spring . Shawnee thursday· Meigs society news and notes, ·AS Eastern,.Miller in TVC showdown, Bl Ftf#WJ Hl&h: 70s: Low: 40il _, .. . . .. ' - �/ Thursday, October 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •: • Page A 2 • The O.lly S.ntlnel - Thursday, October 12,2000 Justice poses with toy BEXLEY (AP) -A husband and wife were found dead in their swimming pool Wednesday,leavmg behind twO brief notes asking rdatives to take care of their five childrep, police said. The children, ages 3 to 10, were asleep in the fanuly's two-story house in this Columbus suburb. D etective Bob Cull said investigators suspect that Billy D. Matthews, 42, hit Kelly Matthews, 41 , in the head, held her under water and then drowned himself. He was found in the deep end of the pool with cinder blocks taped to his feet and legs. Cull said the preliminary . conclusions are COLUMBUS (AP) Ohw Supreme Court employees sneaked up to the third floor of the Rhodes Tower to get a peek at Justice Alice Robie Resnick standing in her judicial robe brandishmg a Star Wars light saber. Resnick was posing Wtth the roy on Tuesday for a photo crew from George magazine, which she said is preparing a story on her re-election bid for its December issue. " I wouldn't do it if ll were conung out before the election," she said. Resmck, a Toledo Democrat. IS being c hallenged by Republican appellate Judge Terrence O'Donne ll of Cleveland." Repubhcan state Chairman R obe rt Be nnett has launched what he calls the DARTH campa~gn- for Defeat Alice Resni c k 's Tax Hike. The slogan assumes that a 4-3 decision o n school fundmg that R esnic k supported w1ll lead to a big tax increase. R esnic k said an editorial cartoon m The (Cleveland) Plain Dcaln depicting her as Star Wars ,·illam Darth Vade r prompted George to suggest the photo shoot. "l\·e never s~t·n the m ovtL'. so l didn't know who Danh Vader was.'' she sa id. Bur R esmck nov.:d she W:\S nor pns111g J.S Danh Vlder but .l s the tilms' hero, L.:uke Skywal kn. lntngue-d cmployt.·es ~~~ rhc: coun ·._ ofllccs gathered ro sec chc performance. Woman's trust and kindness seen as factors in murder AKRON (AP) Family members and friends believe a woman's kind. tru sti~1g nature Jnd ,\ Ia( k of C:l ution may ha,·c contributed to her stabbing death . Poli ce Capt. Elizabeth Daughert:y said Wednesday 'that investig.llors haven't determined what ca used the attack early Saturday on Rachdle Greenwood , 25. The Akron Beaco n Journal reported that Scott E. Henretty, 31, told mental health workers that Greenwood was "too friendly" and that she had to " be eviL" He is being held at the Summit County jail on $1 million bond, pending trial on a charge of aggravated murder. "There were pcoplc: bt.'Ing n~ry . :rc.aivc with rc.\sons to go to thl' third floor:· ,.ud G11u K<ll·hler. romn mll! C.HJDI'l"' offic("r for th(' court. upst~un Demolition plan approved AKRON (AP) Congre ss has approved Mayor Do n,a ld Plusquelhc's S 1. 8 milho n plan to study the demolition of a threequa rter mil e sectio n of J highwa:wr here . U.S. Rep. Tom Sawyer, D-Ohi o. said the transportati o n spending bill approved by Congress last ':eek should be signed by PresiJent Clinton shortly. Plu sq udlic wants to np up the sccnon of the inne rbelt highway designated Ohm 59 and MJrtJn Luther King Jr. Free wJy. Under the plan, the highway and its many overpasses would be replaced with a slimmed-down boulevard while freeing up as much as 27 acres of public land for development. The highway is underused : It was designed to handle 110,000 , vehicles daily. but gets on)y about 22,000, mostly during rush · .' ho ur. It takes up neoded space, and the city must maintain and plow t he highway, said Mark Williamso n, a spokesman for Plusquelhc. So me of the older bndges along the route need to be replaced ~ a sigmfica nt cost for the state in th e next few years, Williamson said. Th e innerbelt was bmlt between th e 1970s and 1987. Plu squ ellic said the removal of a section of the 2-mile highway ·t.:on necting downtow n to Interstates 76 and 77 would eliminate a barrier , between downtown and its west side neighborhoods . Store clerk fatally shot AKRON (AP) - A convenience store c;lerk was shot to death during a robbery attempt Wednesday, police said. While making his getaway. the gunman tried to shoot a woman but the pistol misfired . Police said they had no susrects 111 the kllling of Abdcl "Kenny" Karim A(ta, Atta . shot in the far<, was prnnllunced dead ;tt Akron Generol Me<tleal Center. After the •hooting in the store, the suspect pointed a gun ;tt a wllman outside and demanded her car. She refmed and the man pulled the mgger. bm th,• gun didn't fire. poJic,• said. • Tht: woman·~ .1. . yt>.n-uld son and 3-ycar-old niece were in tht: :-: back sea t . :~ • Akron poli ce detecti ve S~t. Edward Moriarty said more than one person may haY~ been involved in the robbt:ry, but no cle ar : • ·. dt"scri ptions of the robbers hJd bt·en give-n to poll ee. Th e Palestini,m i'i the city's se-co nd Arab- Ameri ca n store clerk :13. ::! killed 111 a robbery anl•mpt 111 th«.? last SIX months. T.tleb Huse111. 49, d1ed .Ifter he was shot in the head April 17. • Michael R oper, 24, of Akron,. was charged with agg ra vate d : . murder and aggrJ\·ated robbery fm the shooting. A ended w1th a : . ' hung JU ry on FnJay. ' Roper was ret urn ed t.n jail to await anoth e r trial. based on the notes and on a mark thar was on the side of Mrs. Matth~ws' head. She also had a bruise on her shoulder. Autopstes will be perfor~ted. Billy Matthews had called hiS father-mlaw, Larry Metz, about 3 a.m. Wednesday to ask that he come stay with the children while Matthews took his wife to the hospital , Cull said. He told Metz she was vomiting. Cull said Matthews worked nights as supervisor for the printing crew at The Columbus Dispatch and had come home early from work. When Metz arrived, he found a note on the kitchen floor. Daugherty said she didn't know ~1bout :my Suc h' co mm~nts from Henretty. She said Hcnn-tty has rt·fu sed ro comm<::-nt co police. Rob Coombs. one of Henrctry's two attorneys, t'ntered a plea of innoce nt o n his bchalfTuesday in MuniCipal Court. A telephone message w» kft for Coombs on Wednesday. Police believe that Henretty, a neighbor in Greenwodd's apartment building, knocked on her door about 1 a.m. Saturday. She apparently invited him in. Shortly thereafter, Creenwood was stabbed several times in the chest with a kitch en knife. Cull said the note read: "We, Bill and Kelly Matthews, leave our possessmns and our children to Larry Metz. Please tdl the kids our )ove is never ending." The note was signed, "Bill Matthews." A second note: Signed "KeUy and Bill," read: "We made too m;Jny mistak~s and don't want to make any more. Pl ease take -:arc of our children." Metz identified the handwntmg on both notes as Billy Matth ews'. CuU said he does not think that Mrs. Matthews was involved in the writing of the notes. "W hy would she do something like that'" he asked . Judge to n~le soon on Ralph Nader's bid for party listing COLUMBUS (AP) - A fed eral j udge promised to rule by the end of the week on whether presidenti al hopeful Ralph Nader's n~me will appear on the Nov. 7 Ohio ballot as the Green Party cai1didatc. Official> in the secretary of state 's ot!i~e had told U.S. District Judge John Hol sc huh at a hearing TueS<hy that it would be difficult to add the Green Party desigttation tp ballots after Friday. Nader sued after Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell ordered that .he and Green .Party running mate Winona LaDuke be listed on the ballot as independents, with no party designation. Nader and La I )uh· >Upportcrs submitted· on!~ · L' llo ug-h \ign.l tures- 8,950 - to qu.litt)" t!H.' Ill as independent l",lllC.hd,H("S , ::..nJ state As~ is ram ' AU<lrJ ll'\' ( ;L'IlL'r.ll Arthur J M.>rmlc Jr Far more ~ign:~tt m. ·~ ~ JJ,J-+2 or 1 percent of thL· nHl'' (.l~t 111 the 1998 guban.lHl ri.d ('\l'ttiDn - were necessary ro h .l\'L' <.:Jmhdates ' names ou rh ~ b.1llot with J part)': affiliation , Marziak sai d. Unlike th e Green Party, both the Natural Law Porcy .md the Libertari Jn Parry !lubm ittt.·d enough signatu res lo h;l\'c lhc.:-ir presidential candida tes ,l ppL'ar on Ohio baUots with port)' aflili.ltions , Marz1ak S..1H.l EMS runs LOis Louise Hams POMEROY - l o is Louise Harris, 78, P.omeroy, died Wednesday, O c t . 11, 2000 m Holzer Medi cal Center, after a short illness . She was th e daughter of the late W.U..am R. Sr. and Eliza Marie Sayre ' Hayman, and was a ho memaker. She was a member of the Pom eroy Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband, George L H arris Sr.; two sons and daughters-m- law, Georb'< l. Jr., and C inda Harr is, and Thomas R. and Sheila Harris, aU of Middleport; a brother and sister-in-law, William R'. Jr., and L.U..an Hayman of Racine; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Mary Ellen ,and W.U..am Lewis of Houston, Texa<, and Janice and John Simpson of Pasadena, Texas; and five g randchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will be 1 p.m . Sunday in Ewing Funeral Home in Pomerov. Officiating be R ev. Craig Crossma n. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemete ry. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday. apparel indu stry are made. A report from the group rdeased Tuesday showed that pregnant women were discrimiIuted against in Mexi co and Thailand factories; laborers were forced to work an average of I 0 1 hours of overtime a month in China; and employees worked with hazardous chemicals without gloves or masks in El Salvador. Minor violations occurred in U.S. factories, including missing tax forms . The investigation was "an attempt to understand what was golng on. The report gives us a agreem ents in 1999.Tlw univcrsi much dearer context of what ty also plat1s to work with l eon we_'re talking about and what Sullivan, an anri-apartll L'id .Ktivisl issues we need to address," said · . . · f M ' h. and human- n ghts clumpam, on Larry R oot, c hairman o 1c 1. . . . ga n's recently form ed Standing . the Jssue begmmn g Ill November Committee on Labor Standards wh en he visits the sc hoDI. Co nlisk and Human Rights. said. The universities plan to se nd Notre Dam e's task ti:ncc on the report to all companies th at swe atshops has spe nt ye.m make collegiate apparel and solicit ideas on the best ways to create addressing oppressive workmg a long-term plan to improve conditions, and school represenworking conditions. tati~cs routi1H::-ly wur f.1 ctori cs. Ohio State made about $3 oversees, sa id Dennis Moore, million in royalties from licensing Notre Dame's spok,·snJan . MIDDLEP ORT - Gen . Jam es V Harringcr of Colorado Springs. Colo.. former commander- in-chit•f of rhc Norch Ameri can Aerospace Defense Comma nd, died Mondav, O t t. 9, 20110. Born in Middleport in 1925 , b~· w:1s thl' son of the b rc Lt\yrl'IKe :md Violet Rickard H orti nger. He grc1duatcd from Middk port High Schon! in 1943. and Jfter serving in the U.S. Army re ceived an appmntment to West Pmnt, graduating from there in 1').J9. Serving in World War II. the Korean W.1r anJVi~tnam , h~ acrru~d mon.· than 5.000 flying hours and was tht.· recipient of numerous mihta ry Jwards. Gen. H artinger is survi,·ed by his wife, Mi ckey C hri stiJn Hartinger of Colorado Springs: t\\·o sons. Jimmer Hortinger of Florida .md Mike Hartinger of Colorado Springs; a dau ghte r. Kristin Kelsall of Colorado Sprmgs, and seven grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters and brothers-in-law. Vi olet and Ralph Jordan of Columbus , Betty and Garland Lani er of Rio Grande, and Mary Lu and Lionel Boggs of Middl eport; o brother and SISter- in-law, David and Jan Ha rtinger of Apple Valley, Minn .: and seve ralmeccs and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a half-brother, Lawrence D. Hartinger: a half-sister, Martha I. Searls; lm first wife, Susan Allensworth Hartinger: a half-niece. and a nephew. Services will be 2 p.m . Sunday in Midd(cport C hurch of Christ. with AI Hartson toflic iating .. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home from 6-8 p.m . Saturday. Memorial contributions can be made to the Middleport Church of Christ, 437 Main St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. • .. • • • • • • . lAMOND PENDANTS ' • • Soatairt.s ReJ Sale .1I 4 CARAT .........'f'' ............ '299 112 CARAT ......... ·~~ ..........• '699 I CARAT ............ ·~o ........ '1999 • • • • DIAMOND EARRINGS Re9Sale 114 CARAT ......... •v.J'~............. '75 1/2 CARAT ......... '~ ........... '388 1 CARAT* ......•... ' ~9 ....... .'1350 • ' • •• . ·.·. ' DIAMOND RINGS SoG.tains Re9 Sale 1I 4 CARAT ......... '~··········. '299 112 CARAT ......... • ~; .......... 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The boulders hit an electrical pole that temporarily knocked out power to several stores and residences in the Middle· port·Pomeroy area. AEP crews arrived moments after the rock slide to repair fallen electric lines. (Tony M. Leach photo) Second Bush-Gore·debate largely a polite affair WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - AI Gore and George W Bush took turns diswssing America's role abroad, mixing argument and agreement on foreign policy. in :1 campaign deb<lte that turned confrontational when they got to issues of capability and credibility. Their second debate Wednesday night in rheir neck-;~ nd-nec~ campaign produced no clear breakthrou ghs for either nonllnc e, with one more round coming in St. Lon is next Tu esday, exac tly three weeks before one is elected pre sident. They met this time at Wake Forest U nivc:r~ity, where for an hou r of the 90- minutc debate the tone was as subdued as the setting. Then they got personaL Gore admitted making f.1Ctual errors, a line of attac k that Bush and his allies have used to challenge the Democrat's credibility an d one the Republica n s.1id voters should judge. Gore said he couldn't promise to never get another detail wrong, Subscription rates The main number !s. 992·2156 . Department extentions are : General manager 1101 'Ext . 1102 New a Ext. 1106 or Other services Ext 1104 Advertising Ext 1103 Circulation Ext 1100 Classified Ads Ext. To send e-mail By carrier or motor route One week $2 One month $8 70 One year $104 Dally 50 cents Subscnbers not desiring to pay.the carri er may retnlt in advance d1rectto The Daily Sentinel . Credit will be given camer each week . No subscnplion by mail perm1tted In areas where home earner service is available Th e C hristm as parade will be held at 2 p.m. and Santa Claus will distribute treats afterwards . Again this year, Toney Dingess will be the parade chairman . docking of the Nina at the levee Entrie s are needed and Dingess or was noted, as was continuing Annie Chapman can be contactefforts to get the keystone arch ed for additional information. George Wright reported that a moved from Condor Street into lighted sign for use in announcdowntown Pomeroy. Musser reported that negotia- ing spena) events in town has tions are continuing with Rite been lo cated. He will check into Aid to secure the corner lot at the the price and report back to the intersection of Main and group.' Meeting with the merchants Sycamore. for the arch and a wall was Betsy Herald Nicodemus, ' of personalized bricks. The kickoff for the holidays · Democratic candidate for clerk of will be held on the Sunday after courts. She spoke briefly on plans Thanksgiving, with businesses to for making that office more observe open houses from noon- accessible to the public should she be elected. S p.m. $27 30 $53 82 $105 56 52 Weeks 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Serta Ortho Aid II I look forward to working with you to use government for its proper purpose, to assist and support the economic,development ofthe \ . private sector. Twin Ea. pc. AEP- 37'~.. AKzo - 44 ~~ .. AmTech/SBC - 49', Ashland Inc. - 33011,. AT&T- 25'• Bank One - 33', Bob Evans- 17"•e BorgWarner- 34',8 Champion - 2 ~., Charming Shops - SJ • $29 25 City Holdi ng - 6 '~ Federal Mogul - 3'a F1rstar - 16 "··~ $56 56 $109 12 S1J BE.sr Full Ea. pc. · MATfiiE89."' • $139.00 Full Ea. pc. Queen Set Lands End - 19'2 Ltd - 22'·1 John lentes, who met with Smith and the tru>tces Wednesday about the issue, said the department's vehides are bemg properly inspe cted 'nd mallltained, .and that the insurance company's con cern is with the safety of firefighters and not 1oembers of the co mmunity. "The trustees and the fire · department are working together to solve the problem,'' Smith said. "In the me a ntinl<.~, residents of loll! 1111n. t~t~ ~ lhl Fill Dly F•llil kiHil Olive Township need not be co nDoors OpnAt ~PM MIHI. tbl'll Jlrl. cerne d about a la ck of fire protec~ ,~ e. tio n. They have never been witho ut fire prote cuo n.'' The trustees act as the fiscal agent for th e dep artm ent , an d administer levy funds used to fin ance the department and equipment. Fire trucks and other equip- ** ment, ··WOrkers' OVB- 26~.e BBT - 27 "\" Peoples- 13"·• Premier - S'a Rockwell - 32",s Full Ea. pc. Queen Set 44~.00 . • RD Shell Sears- 63''• an• compensauon SPRING VAL LEY CINEMA L 44 g• 4524 OlOR(>Ult l~~~r•,f 7 1.'61 j(ICI('",r) N P!KI FAI10/6/00 · THURS 10/12/00 BOX OFfiCI WIU OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR £VINING SHOWS 2:30PM FOR JlNEIS • OD 7:00 SUN·THURS NURSE BETTY (A) 7:00 SUN·THURS MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) 7:15 SUN·THURS NUTTV PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) Wai-Mart - 45~ ~ Wendy's - 20J .. Worthington - a•. 7:10 SUN·THURS REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) FREE • DELIVERY Twin Ea. pc. • SET-UP 469.00 529.00 • REMOVAL 5 5 N·THUR BRING IT ON (PG13) Shoney's -\ Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of th e previous day's trans· actions. provided by Advest of Gall1polis .. ,,.• * * Belle Mldler (Bette) worked ala pineapP.Ie processing plant in her native Hawaii before be coming the Divine Miss M: Rocky Boots - 5'r. Oak Hill Financial - 14'·2 35 $209.00 5 Gannett -52 Gener81 Electric ..:.... 56 111111 Harley Davidson - 46'~ Kmar1 - 6 Kroger - 2 1 '1• a Perfect Sleeper St, Regis Serta Angelique WE MI\KI! THE Wonw's from PlpA1 LOCAL STOCKS Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks Olive 7:1 Mail subsaiption 26 Weeks only that he would try Bu t he said that as president he would "work my he art out to get the big things right." Thurs<by, he and wife Tipper we1·e headed to a Milwaukee rally before rctu~ning hom(' to Washinb'lon. Bush and his wife Laura were sc heduled to campaign in Philadelphia and be mterviewed on a cable TV show a~med at women before heading to Mi chigan. In stant public opmion polls by AB C News, CBS News, NBC News and CNN-USA Today gave Bush higher m arks in Wednesday night's debate. Snap polls after their first debate in Boston on Oct. 3 jaid Gore did best. But in the days that followed, it 'was Bush who gained in the na tional polls and narrowed Gore's edge into an even race . Bush and Gore basically agreed on U.S. policy in the Middle East crisis, both demanding that Yasser Arafat act to halt Palestim an violence against Israel. accounts and other financ~al matters fall under the trustees'jurisdiction. "The trustees and the fire dep anmenr are work~ng on a short-term and a long-term solution for the problem," Smith said, '' but in the meamimc, we \V.111t peopk' to fed safe ." SCARY MOVIE'(R) Rates outside Meigs County galtri bune@eurekanetcom Local government must limit Its regulation and Increase Its cooperation. • Drills from every room in the house ; • If a fin: breaks out in your hom e, get out as quickly as possible. Do not try and fight the fire yourself; • Teach c hildr~n how to use the' tdcphonL' to rcporr a fire ; • If you are 111 a room filling with smoke, stay ncar the fl oor, where air quality is better: 7 Once outside, proceed to a dc signarcd mcering space with your family. Do no t go back inside for any rc'.lson. from PageAl (USPS 213-960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every allernoon . Monday through Friday, 111 Cour1 St, Pomeroy, Ohio Second·class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member; The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association Poatmaater: Send addless corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court. St . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Correction Polley Extended forecast: Sarurday... M ostly clear. Highs in the mid 70s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance for a shower at night. Lows 42 to 48 and highs 75 to 80. Monday .. Partly cloudy. A chance for ~ showe r during the day. Lows 45 to 50 and highs near 70. Sale I pledge to help you achieve your goals; not Impede your progress · with needless Interference. "''" TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary will have a bake sale in front of the furnitur e store, Saturday beginning at 8:30 a.m . • Run practice fire drills to familiarize your family with the safest and quickest routes to escape The Daily Sentinel ' Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows ranging from the upper 30s in outlying areas to the mid 40s along the maJOr nvers. Bake sale 11J7SS; COLUMBIA, S.C.- Julie Clark Kelle r, 37, of Columbia, South Carolina, died on Monday. October 9, 2000, after an L'xtended illness. She was a veterinarian, and a graduate of West Virgmia University and the University of Georgia School ofVeterinary ML·dicine. She was the daughter ofDorwin Clark and LiJtda Brinker Meadows. 'Surviving are her hu sba nd, W illard "Bud" Keller, and her son, Benjamin Keller, both ·o f Columbia; her stepmoth er, Gloria Clark of New Haven, We st Virginia, and stepfather, lymucl Meadows of Letart, West Virginia; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Joni and Kevin Knight of N ew Haven , and Jenni fer and Stew Wamsley of Leonardstmvn , Mary" land; a stepsister, Celia Wright of Charleston, West V•rgnua ; her grandmother, Alice Bnnker of Letart; a s p~ c ial uncle, Ardath Brinker o f Letart; four nieces, Whitney Knight, Caidyn Knight, Ellen Wamsley and 'Liza Wamsley; her mother-in-law. Audrey Keller, and her sister-inlaw, Susan Keller, both of N orth Carolina; and her ste p-gr;mdmother, Georg1.1 Meadows of Shady Spring, West Virginia. Th e re will be no visiution. A priva[C fa nuly g rave side service will be conducted. Memorial contnbutions ma,y be made to th e Epilepsy Foundation , 4351 Garden Ci ty D rive. Landover, Maryl and 107RS. or to the lo cal animal shelter. Arrangeme nts were handled by New Ha ven Funer~1l H o me. This adage is even more applicable to a County Commissioner . Thank you for your consideration and support. major rivers . Julie Keller Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate . If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) I POMEROY - Meigs County Right of Life, Monday, 7:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Library. Conditions unchanged. That sums up the tri-county area's weather for the next few days except it will get a little warmer, the National Weather Service said. · . Skies will be su nny again on Fri· day .with highs around 75 . Lows tonight will be 40-45. Sunset tonight will be at 6:56 and sunrise on Friday at 7:41 a.m . Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Ciear and calm. Lows rangi ng from the mid 30s 111 outlying areas . to arou nd 40 along the Fallen boulders Obituaries Reader Services l't:loetherwe can reduce the burden of governmental regulation. 9:30- 5:00 Dally Right to Life TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Th e I :\th Jnnual arts and crafts fair, ' My brother, Ralph Knight, when learning of my desire to be a lawyer told me some words of wisdom that I have always lived by: "When people come to a lawyer, they wantto be told how to do whatthey wantto do - not be told thatthey cannot do it." This strong partnership of business and labor already existing in Meigs County requires strong leadership in local county government to succeed. CHESTER - Chester Board of Trustees, Saturday, 8 a.m. Chester town hall. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LANGSVILLE - Daniel· Ray Lewis, Langs,iille, diCd Wednesday, O ct. 11, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport on Friday. Times of service and visitation, and complete arrangements, will be announced by th e Fisher Funeral Home. ':II"' lnij:! I:\1 fill! f$1:!!1 IJ f;! :Ill :I I am well aware of federal and state regulations which Impede or limit our local businesses. We do not need to add to these with endless local meetings and ra.lles. I pledge to use my abilities and efforts as your County Commissioner to aid our local businesses and labor unions to achieve thelrjolnt goals by exercising a leadership role and limiting state and federal Interference in local · progress. Trustees to meet Crafters needed • We are blessed In Meigs County with Intelligent and inventive business men and women. We are equally blessed with o skilled labor force. This Is best accomplished by using the position of County Commissioner to help the existing and developing businesses to expand and employ local labor with no government · Interference. • Area weather will stay mild Daniel Ray Lewis I Nil a,@ [a IJ i'l i(I]# Im • CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:45 a.m., Ohio 7, assisted by Tuppers Plains, Elizabeth Lyons , St. Joseph's Memorial Hospital ; 4:02 p.m., County Road 3, assisted by Middleport, . motor vehicle acc ident, Terri Little, Holzer Medi cal Center; 7: 18 p.m., Lincoln Heights, Sam Williams , treated. · RUTLAND 9:09 a.m., Meigs Mine 31, C harles Althouse, Grant Hospital; 10:54 a.m., Southern Ohio Coa l Co., Francis Tillius, O'Blencss Memorial Hospital. Cien. James V. Hartinger . sponsored by Eastern High School Band Boosters, will be Saturday. Crafters interested in showing items at the fair should contact Pam Crow at 985-4339 lor more information. Handmade craft items only will be accepted, and no flea market Items. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered five calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: ,v;u Colleges say they won't pull licensing contracts because of report COLUMBUS (AP) Colleges that found poor working conditions in factOries that make their school clothing ~nd memorabilia have no plans to pull licensing contracts that bring them mill io ns in royalties each year. Instead, they plan to work with companies to improve sweatshop environments, while learning about the issue that over the past two years has 5parked student protest marches, sit-1ns and hunger strikes on campuses nationwide. "Canceling all om contracts and walking away will not end the bs than stellar records of some of these companies regarding how they treat the workers," Elizabeth Conlisk, Ohio State's spokeswoman, said Wednesday. "We have found that we can be more effective by working within the system, then working ,outside ofit." · Ohio State, Harvard University. the UniverSity of Notre Dame, the University of California and the University of Mi chig;m make up the Indep.endent University lnitiarive. [t commissio nc:d a ye:-~r­ long investigati o n in South Am eri ca, Asia and the United States facto ries where produ cts for the S2.5 billion colleg ia te VALLEY WEATHER LOCAL BRIEFS Bodies found in swimming pool in murder-suicide BUCKEYE BRIEFS The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Of OLD BEDDING 7:00 SUN· Tl'IURS ALMOST FAMOUS (R) 7:00 SUN·THURS IIIMMBBI Til TITANS fiG1 7:15, 9:50 (llnma) !Mel Waslirqilll,lilllald f!ISOO, Kip Palll.< Showing Friday at 7:00 l 9:40 *II-'• - """0{ ?k ?<W• tiiBAN uas: Ani Cut 1•1 1:2o 9:45 f8 7:30,9:45 jSiJspensollorrot/Thriller) J~ndo MQ!lllOil, Loella I:Wne Showing Frida! at 7:25 &9:55 BRING IT ON "'"' (ComWj) Ki!101 Dill~. Jesse lila~ord, Gabne~ UnKll Til WITCIIII 1•1 G 7:40,9:55 (Tivillel) Ja~ Spader, Mansa T001o, EmP. Hlld!on Nw Shows Starling Fritllly . ~I 6:50 9:45 (Or1n1) :Icon~. Chrislao Sialer,Je~ Bnrl;<s.Gary~ Til CONIIMIII 111. n TilwrMN " 6:50 9:45 ~ 9:45 (ConJettr!IOIIIne!} Po:liard Got.Hele<l Hlllt. Fanah ~Mitt LOST ~~ 7;30 9:55 (Thrill~) WiloNfiyQJ llei1 Clla;>n..llhn Hun, EliJs k~eas m �/ Thursday, October 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •: • Page A 2 • The O.lly S.ntlnel - Thursday, October 12,2000 Justice poses with toy BEXLEY (AP) -A husband and wife were found dead in their swimming pool Wednesday,leavmg behind twO brief notes asking rdatives to take care of their five childrep, police said. The children, ages 3 to 10, were asleep in the fanuly's two-story house in this Columbus suburb. D etective Bob Cull said investigators suspect that Billy D. Matthews, 42, hit Kelly Matthews, 41 , in the head, held her under water and then drowned himself. He was found in the deep end of the pool with cinder blocks taped to his feet and legs. Cull said the preliminary . conclusions are COLUMBUS (AP) Ohw Supreme Court employees sneaked up to the third floor of the Rhodes Tower to get a peek at Justice Alice Robie Resnick standing in her judicial robe brandishmg a Star Wars light saber. Resnick was posing Wtth the roy on Tuesday for a photo crew from George magazine, which she said is preparing a story on her re-election bid for its December issue. " I wouldn't do it if ll were conung out before the election," she said. Resmck, a Toledo Democrat. IS being c hallenged by Republican appellate Judge Terrence O'Donne ll of Cleveland." Repubhcan state Chairman R obe rt Be nnett has launched what he calls the DARTH campa~gn- for Defeat Alice Resni c k 's Tax Hike. The slogan assumes that a 4-3 decision o n school fundmg that R esnic k supported w1ll lead to a big tax increase. R esnic k said an editorial cartoon m The (Cleveland) Plain Dcaln depicting her as Star Wars ,·illam Darth Vade r prompted George to suggest the photo shoot. "l\·e never s~t·n the m ovtL'. so l didn't know who Danh Vader was.'' she sa id. Bur R esmck nov.:d she W:\S nor pns111g J.S Danh Vlder but .l s the tilms' hero, L.:uke Skywal kn. lntngue-d cmployt.·es ~~~ rhc: coun ·._ ofllccs gathered ro sec chc performance. Woman's trust and kindness seen as factors in murder AKRON (AP) Family members and friends believe a woman's kind. tru sti~1g nature Jnd ,\ Ia( k of C:l ution may ha,·c contributed to her stabbing death . Poli ce Capt. Elizabeth Daughert:y said Wednesday 'that investig.llors haven't determined what ca used the attack early Saturday on Rachdle Greenwood , 25. The Akron Beaco n Journal reported that Scott E. Henretty, 31, told mental health workers that Greenwood was "too friendly" and that she had to " be eviL" He is being held at the Summit County jail on $1 million bond, pending trial on a charge of aggravated murder. "There were pcoplc: bt.'Ing n~ry . :rc.aivc with rc.\sons to go to thl' third floor:· ,.ud G11u K<ll·hler. romn mll! C.HJDI'l"' offic("r for th(' court. upst~un Demolition plan approved AKRON (AP) Congre ss has approved Mayor Do n,a ld Plusquelhc's S 1. 8 milho n plan to study the demolition of a threequa rter mil e sectio n of J highwa:wr here . U.S. Rep. Tom Sawyer, D-Ohi o. said the transportati o n spending bill approved by Congress last ':eek should be signed by PresiJent Clinton shortly. Plu sq udlic wants to np up the sccnon of the inne rbelt highway designated Ohm 59 and MJrtJn Luther King Jr. Free wJy. Under the plan, the highway and its many overpasses would be replaced with a slimmed-down boulevard while freeing up as much as 27 acres of public land for development. The highway is underused : It was designed to handle 110,000 , vehicles daily. but gets on)y about 22,000, mostly during rush · .' ho ur. It takes up neoded space, and the city must maintain and plow t he highway, said Mark Williamso n, a spokesman for Plusquelhc. So me of the older bndges along the route need to be replaced ~ a sigmfica nt cost for the state in th e next few years, Williamson said. Th e innerbelt was bmlt between th e 1970s and 1987. Plu squ ellic said the removal of a section of the 2-mile highway ·t.:on necting downtow n to Interstates 76 and 77 would eliminate a barrier , between downtown and its west side neighborhoods . Store clerk fatally shot AKRON (AP) - A convenience store c;lerk was shot to death during a robbery attempt Wednesday, police said. While making his getaway. the gunman tried to shoot a woman but the pistol misfired . Police said they had no susrects 111 the kllling of Abdcl "Kenny" Karim A(ta, Atta . shot in the far<, was prnnllunced dead ;tt Akron Generol Me<tleal Center. After the •hooting in the store, the suspect pointed a gun ;tt a wllman outside and demanded her car. She refmed and the man pulled the mgger. bm th,• gun didn't fire. poJic,• said. • Tht: woman·~ .1. . yt>.n-uld son and 3-ycar-old niece were in tht: :-: back sea t . :~ • Akron poli ce detecti ve S~t. Edward Moriarty said more than one person may haY~ been involved in the robbt:ry, but no cle ar : • ·. dt"scri ptions of the robbers hJd bt·en give-n to poll ee. Th e Palestini,m i'i the city's se-co nd Arab- Ameri ca n store clerk :13. ::! killed 111 a robbery anl•mpt 111 th«.? last SIX months. T.tleb Huse111. 49, d1ed .Ifter he was shot in the head April 17. • Michael R oper, 24, of Akron,. was charged with agg ra vate d : . murder and aggrJ\·ated robbery fm the shooting. A ended w1th a : . ' hung JU ry on FnJay. ' Roper was ret urn ed t.n jail to await anoth e r trial. based on the notes and on a mark thar was on the side of Mrs. Matth~ws' head. She also had a bruise on her shoulder. Autopstes will be perfor~ted. Billy Matthews had called hiS father-mlaw, Larry Metz, about 3 a.m. Wednesday to ask that he come stay with the children while Matthews took his wife to the hospital , Cull said. He told Metz she was vomiting. Cull said Matthews worked nights as supervisor for the printing crew at The Columbus Dispatch and had come home early from work. When Metz arrived, he found a note on the kitchen floor. Daugherty said she didn't know ~1bout :my Suc h' co mm~nts from Henretty. She said Hcnn-tty has rt·fu sed ro comm<::-nt co police. Rob Coombs. one of Henrctry's two attorneys, t'ntered a plea of innoce nt o n his bchalfTuesday in MuniCipal Court. A telephone message w» kft for Coombs on Wednesday. Police believe that Henretty, a neighbor in Greenwodd's apartment building, knocked on her door about 1 a.m. Saturday. She apparently invited him in. Shortly thereafter, Creenwood was stabbed several times in the chest with a kitch en knife. Cull said the note read: "We, Bill and Kelly Matthews, leave our possessmns and our children to Larry Metz. Please tdl the kids our )ove is never ending." The note was signed, "Bill Matthews." A second note: Signed "KeUy and Bill," read: "We made too m;Jny mistak~s and don't want to make any more. Pl ease take -:arc of our children." Metz identified the handwntmg on both notes as Billy Matth ews'. CuU said he does not think that Mrs. Matthews was involved in the writing of the notes. "W hy would she do something like that'" he asked . Judge to n~le soon on Ralph Nader's bid for party listing COLUMBUS (AP) - A fed eral j udge promised to rule by the end of the week on whether presidenti al hopeful Ralph Nader's n~me will appear on the Nov. 7 Ohio ballot as the Green Party cai1didatc. Official> in the secretary of state 's ot!i~e had told U.S. District Judge John Hol sc huh at a hearing TueS<hy that it would be difficult to add the Green Party desigttation tp ballots after Friday. Nader sued after Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell ordered that .he and Green .Party running mate Winona LaDuke be listed on the ballot as independents, with no party designation. Nader and La I )uh· >Upportcrs submitted· on!~ · L' llo ug-h \ign.l tures- 8,950 - to qu.litt)" t!H.' Ill as independent l",lllC.hd,H("S , ::..nJ state As~ is ram ' AU<lrJ ll'\' ( ;L'IlL'r.ll Arthur J M.>rmlc Jr Far more ~ign:~tt m. ·~ ~ JJ,J-+2 or 1 percent of thL· nHl'' (.l~t 111 the 1998 guban.lHl ri.d ('\l'ttiDn - were necessary ro h .l\'L' <.:Jmhdates ' names ou rh ~ b.1llot with J part)': affiliation , Marziak sai d. Unlike th e Green Party, both the Natural Law Porcy .md the Libertari Jn Parry !lubm ittt.·d enough signatu res lo h;l\'c lhc.:-ir presidential candida tes ,l ppL'ar on Ohio baUots with port)' aflili.ltions , Marz1ak S..1H.l EMS runs LOis Louise Hams POMEROY - l o is Louise Harris, 78, P.omeroy, died Wednesday, O c t . 11, 2000 m Holzer Medi cal Center, after a short illness . She was th e daughter of the late W.U..am R. Sr. and Eliza Marie Sayre ' Hayman, and was a ho memaker. She was a member of the Pom eroy Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband, George L H arris Sr.; two sons and daughters-m- law, Georb'< l. Jr., and C inda Harr is, and Thomas R. and Sheila Harris, aU of Middleport; a brother and sister-in-law, William R'. Jr., and L.U..an Hayman of Racine; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Mary Ellen ,and W.U..am Lewis of Houston, Texa<, and Janice and John Simpson of Pasadena, Texas; and five g randchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will be 1 p.m . Sunday in Ewing Funeral Home in Pomerov. Officiating be R ev. Craig Crossma n. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemete ry. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday. apparel indu stry are made. A report from the group rdeased Tuesday showed that pregnant women were discrimiIuted against in Mexi co and Thailand factories; laborers were forced to work an average of I 0 1 hours of overtime a month in China; and employees worked with hazardous chemicals without gloves or masks in El Salvador. Minor violations occurred in U.S. factories, including missing tax forms . The investigation was "an attempt to understand what was golng on. The report gives us a agreem ents in 1999.Tlw univcrsi much dearer context of what ty also plat1s to work with l eon we_'re talking about and what Sullivan, an anri-apartll L'id .Ktivisl issues we need to address," said · . . · f M ' h. and human- n ghts clumpam, on Larry R oot, c hairman o 1c 1. . . . ga n's recently form ed Standing . the Jssue begmmn g Ill November Committee on Labor Standards wh en he visits the sc hoDI. Co nlisk and Human Rights. said. The universities plan to se nd Notre Dam e's task ti:ncc on the report to all companies th at swe atshops has spe nt ye.m make collegiate apparel and solicit ideas on the best ways to create addressing oppressive workmg a long-term plan to improve conditions, and school represenworking conditions. tati~cs routi1H::-ly wur f.1 ctori cs. Ohio State made about $3 oversees, sa id Dennis Moore, million in royalties from licensing Notre Dame's spok,·snJan . MIDDLEP ORT - Gen . Jam es V Harringcr of Colorado Springs. Colo.. former commander- in-chit•f of rhc Norch Ameri can Aerospace Defense Comma nd, died Mondav, O t t. 9, 20110. Born in Middleport in 1925 , b~· w:1s thl' son of the b rc Lt\yrl'IKe :md Violet Rickard H orti nger. He grc1duatcd from Middk port High Schon! in 1943. and Jfter serving in the U.S. Army re ceived an appmntment to West Pmnt, graduating from there in 1').J9. Serving in World War II. the Korean W.1r anJVi~tnam , h~ acrru~d mon.· than 5.000 flying hours and was tht.· recipient of numerous mihta ry Jwards. Gen. H artinger is survi,·ed by his wife, Mi ckey C hri stiJn Hartinger of Colorado Springs: t\\·o sons. Jimmer Hortinger of Florida .md Mike Hartinger of Colorado Springs; a dau ghte r. Kristin Kelsall of Colorado Sprmgs, and seven grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters and brothers-in-law. Vi olet and Ralph Jordan of Columbus , Betty and Garland Lani er of Rio Grande, and Mary Lu and Lionel Boggs of Middl eport; o brother and SISter- in-law, David and Jan Ha rtinger of Apple Valley, Minn .: and seve ralmeccs and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a half-brother, Lawrence D. Hartinger: a half-sister, Martha I. Searls; lm first wife, Susan Allensworth Hartinger: a half-niece. and a nephew. Services will be 2 p.m . Sunday in Midd(cport C hurch of Christ. with AI Hartson toflic iating .. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home from 6-8 p.m . Saturday. Memorial contributions can be made to the Middleport Church of Christ, 437 Main St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. • .. • • • • • • . lAMOND PENDANTS ' • • Soatairt.s ReJ Sale .1I 4 CARAT .........'f'' ............ '299 112 CARAT ......... ·~~ ..........• '699 I CARAT ............ ·~o ........ '1999 • • • • DIAMOND EARRINGS Re9Sale 114 CARAT ......... •v.J'~............. 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MIDDLEPOIIT 9926250 • • Expert Jewelry Repair Service 9:30 - 6:00 Mondoy 9:30- 7:00 Friday 9:30- 4:10 Saturday 992-2156 News Departments from Page A1 · of their homes and f..1milie~ m case of a fi re: • In stall smoke detectors o n every level of your h o m~.: and test them c:very month for effective- 1 Police Chief Jeffrey Miller, left, and Lt. Mark Proffitt, right, examine the damage that resulted from two large boulders fall ing behind the old Shamrock Motel, across from the Pomeroy·Mason Bridge, on Wednes· day morning. The boulders hit an electrical pole that temporarily knocked out power to several stores and residences in the Middle· port·Pomeroy area. AEP crews arrived moments after the rock slide to repair fallen electric lines. (Tony M. Leach photo) Second Bush-Gore·debate largely a polite affair WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - AI Gore and George W Bush took turns diswssing America's role abroad, mixing argument and agreement on foreign policy. in :1 campaign deb<lte that turned confrontational when they got to issues of capability and credibility. Their second debate Wednesday night in rheir neck-;~ nd-nec~ campaign produced no clear breakthrou ghs for either nonllnc e, with one more round coming in St. Lon is next Tu esday, exac tly three weeks before one is elected pre sident. They met this time at Wake Forest U nivc:r~ity, where for an hou r of the 90- minutc debate the tone was as subdued as the setting. Then they got personaL Gore admitted making f.1Ctual errors, a line of attac k that Bush and his allies have used to challenge the Democrat's credibility an d one the Republica n s.1id voters should judge. Gore said he couldn't promise to never get another detail wrong, Subscription rates The main number !s. 992·2156 . Department extentions are : General manager 1101 'Ext . 1102 New a Ext. 1106 or Other services Ext 1104 Advertising Ext 1103 Circulation Ext 1100 Classified Ads Ext. To send e-mail By carrier or motor route One week $2 One month $8 70 One year $104 Dally 50 cents Subscnbers not desiring to pay.the carri er may retnlt in advance d1rectto The Daily Sentinel . Credit will be given camer each week . No subscnplion by mail perm1tted In areas where home earner service is available Th e C hristm as parade will be held at 2 p.m. and Santa Claus will distribute treats afterwards . Again this year, Toney Dingess will be the parade chairman . docking of the Nina at the levee Entrie s are needed and Dingess or was noted, as was continuing Annie Chapman can be contactefforts to get the keystone arch ed for additional information. George Wright reported that a moved from Condor Street into lighted sign for use in announcdowntown Pomeroy. Musser reported that negotia- ing spena) events in town has tions are continuing with Rite been lo cated. He will check into Aid to secure the corner lot at the the price and report back to the intersection of Main and group.' Meeting with the merchants Sycamore. for the arch and a wall was Betsy Herald Nicodemus, ' of personalized bricks. The kickoff for the holidays · Democratic candidate for clerk of will be held on the Sunday after courts. She spoke briefly on plans Thanksgiving, with businesses to for making that office more observe open houses from noon- accessible to the public should she be elected. S p.m. $27 30 $53 82 $105 56 52 Weeks 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Serta Ortho Aid II I look forward to working with you to use government for its proper purpose, to assist and support the economic,development ofthe \ . private sector. Twin Ea. pc. AEP- 37'~.. AKzo - 44 ~~ .. AmTech/SBC - 49', Ashland Inc. - 33011,. AT&T- 25'• Bank One - 33', Bob Evans- 17"•e BorgWarner- 34',8 Champion - 2 ~., Charming Shops - SJ • $29 25 City Holdi ng - 6 '~ Federal Mogul - 3'a F1rstar - 16 "··~ $56 56 $109 12 S1J BE.sr Full Ea. pc. · MATfiiE89."' • $139.00 Full Ea. pc. Queen Set Lands End - 19'2 Ltd - 22'·1 John lentes, who met with Smith and the tru>tces Wednesday about the issue, said the department's vehides are bemg properly inspe cted 'nd mallltained, .and that the insurance company's con cern is with the safety of firefighters and not 1oembers of the co mmunity. "The trustees and the fire · department are working together to solve the problem,'' Smith said. "In the me a ntinl<.~, residents of loll! 1111n. t~t~ ~ lhl Fill Dly F•llil kiHil Olive Township need not be co nDoors OpnAt ~PM MIHI. tbl'll Jlrl. cerne d about a la ck of fire protec~ ,~ e. tio n. They have never been witho ut fire prote cuo n.'' The trustees act as the fiscal agent for th e dep artm ent , an d administer levy funds used to fin ance the department and equipment. Fire trucks and other equip- ** ment, ··WOrkers' OVB- 26~.e BBT - 27 "\" Peoples- 13"·• Premier - S'a Rockwell - 32",s Full Ea. pc. Queen Set 44~.00 . • RD Shell Sears- 63''• an• compensauon SPRING VAL LEY CINEMA L 44 g• 4524 OlOR(>Ult l~~~r•,f 7 1.'61 j(ICI('",r) N P!KI FAI10/6/00 · THURS 10/12/00 BOX OFfiCI WIU OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR £VINING SHOWS 2:30PM FOR JlNEIS • OD 7:00 SUN·THURS NURSE BETTY (A) 7:00 SUN·THURS MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) 7:15 SUN·THURS NUTTV PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) Wai-Mart - 45~ ~ Wendy's - 20J .. Worthington - a•. 7:10 SUN·THURS REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) FREE • DELIVERY Twin Ea. pc. • SET-UP 469.00 529.00 • REMOVAL 5 5 N·THUR BRING IT ON (PG13) Shoney's -\ Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of th e previous day's trans· actions. provided by Advest of Gall1polis .. ,,.• * * Belle Mldler (Bette) worked ala pineapP.Ie processing plant in her native Hawaii before be coming the Divine Miss M: Rocky Boots - 5'r. Oak Hill Financial - 14'·2 35 $209.00 5 Gannett -52 Gener81 Electric ..:.... 56 111111 Harley Davidson - 46'~ Kmar1 - 6 Kroger - 2 1 '1• a Perfect Sleeper St, Regis Serta Angelique WE MI\KI! THE Wonw's from PlpA1 LOCAL STOCKS Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks Olive 7:1 Mail subsaiption 26 Weeks only that he would try Bu t he said that as president he would "work my he art out to get the big things right." Thurs<by, he and wife Tipper we1·e headed to a Milwaukee rally before rctu~ning hom(' to Washinb'lon. Bush and his wife Laura were sc heduled to campaign in Philadelphia and be mterviewed on a cable TV show a~med at women before heading to Mi chigan. In stant public opmion polls by AB C News, CBS News, NBC News and CNN-USA Today gave Bush higher m arks in Wednesday night's debate. Snap polls after their first debate in Boston on Oct. 3 jaid Gore did best. But in the days that followed, it 'was Bush who gained in the na tional polls and narrowed Gore's edge into an even race . Bush and Gore basically agreed on U.S. policy in the Middle East crisis, both demanding that Yasser Arafat act to halt Palestim an violence against Israel. accounts and other financ~al matters fall under the trustees'jurisdiction. "The trustees and the fire dep anmenr are work~ng on a short-term and a long-term solution for the problem," Smith said, '' but in the meamimc, we \V.111t peopk' to fed safe ." SCARY MOVIE'(R) Rates outside Meigs County galtri bune@eurekanetcom Local government must limit Its regulation and Increase Its cooperation. • Drills from every room in the house ; • If a fin: breaks out in your hom e, get out as quickly as possible. Do not try and fight the fire yourself; • Teach c hildr~n how to use the' tdcphonL' to rcporr a fire ; • If you are 111 a room filling with smoke, stay ncar the fl oor, where air quality is better: 7 Once outside, proceed to a dc signarcd mcering space with your family. Do no t go back inside for any rc'.lson. from PageAl (USPS 213-960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every allernoon . Monday through Friday, 111 Cour1 St, Pomeroy, Ohio Second·class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member; The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association Poatmaater: Send addless corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court. St . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Correction Polley Extended forecast: Sarurday... M ostly clear. Highs in the mid 70s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance for a shower at night. Lows 42 to 48 and highs 75 to 80. Monday .. Partly cloudy. A chance for ~ showe r during the day. Lows 45 to 50 and highs near 70. Sale I pledge to help you achieve your goals; not Impede your progress · with needless Interference. "''" TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary will have a bake sale in front of the furnitur e store, Saturday beginning at 8:30 a.m . • Run practice fire drills to familiarize your family with the safest and quickest routes to escape The Daily Sentinel ' Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows ranging from the upper 30s in outlying areas to the mid 40s along the maJOr nvers. Bake sale 11J7SS; COLUMBIA, S.C.- Julie Clark Kelle r, 37, of Columbia, South Carolina, died on Monday. October 9, 2000, after an L'xtended illness. She was a veterinarian, and a graduate of West Virgmia University and the University of Georgia School ofVeterinary ML·dicine. She was the daughter ofDorwin Clark and LiJtda Brinker Meadows. 'Surviving are her hu sba nd, W illard "Bud" Keller, and her son, Benjamin Keller, both ·o f Columbia; her stepmoth er, Gloria Clark of New Haven, We st Virginia, and stepfather, lymucl Meadows of Letart, West Virginia; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Joni and Kevin Knight of N ew Haven , and Jenni fer and Stew Wamsley of Leonardstmvn , Mary" land; a stepsister, Celia Wright of Charleston, West V•rgnua ; her grandmother, Alice Bnnker of Letart; a s p~ c ial uncle, Ardath Brinker o f Letart; four nieces, Whitney Knight, Caidyn Knight, Ellen Wamsley and 'Liza Wamsley; her mother-in-law. Audrey Keller, and her sister-inlaw, Susan Keller, both of N orth Carolina; and her ste p-gr;mdmother, Georg1.1 Meadows of Shady Spring, West Virginia. Th e re will be no visiution. A priva[C fa nuly g rave side service will be conducted. Memorial contnbutions ma,y be made to th e Epilepsy Foundation , 4351 Garden Ci ty D rive. Landover, Maryl and 107RS. or to the lo cal animal shelter. Arrangeme nts were handled by New Ha ven Funer~1l H o me. This adage is even more applicable to a County Commissioner . Thank you for your consideration and support. major rivers . Julie Keller Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate . If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) I POMEROY - Meigs County Right of Life, Monday, 7:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Library. Conditions unchanged. That sums up the tri-county area's weather for the next few days except it will get a little warmer, the National Weather Service said. · . Skies will be su nny again on Fri· day .with highs around 75 . Lows tonight will be 40-45. Sunset tonight will be at 6:56 and sunrise on Friday at 7:41 a.m . Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Ciear and calm. Lows rangi ng from the mid 30s 111 outlying areas . to arou nd 40 along the Fallen boulders Obituaries Reader Services l't:loetherwe can reduce the burden of governmental regulation. 9:30- 5:00 Dally Right to Life TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Th e I :\th Jnnual arts and crafts fair, ' My brother, Ralph Knight, when learning of my desire to be a lawyer told me some words of wisdom that I have always lived by: "When people come to a lawyer, they wantto be told how to do whatthey wantto do - not be told thatthey cannot do it." This strong partnership of business and labor already existing in Meigs County requires strong leadership in local county government to succeed. CHESTER - Chester Board of Trustees, Saturday, 8 a.m. Chester town hall. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LANGSVILLE - Daniel· Ray Lewis, Langs,iille, diCd Wednesday, O ct. 11, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport on Friday. Times of service and visitation, and complete arrangements, will be announced by th e Fisher Funeral Home. ':II"' lnij:! I:\1 fill! f$1:!!1 IJ f;! :Ill :I I am well aware of federal and state regulations which Impede or limit our local businesses. We do not need to add to these with endless local meetings and ra.lles. I pledge to use my abilities and efforts as your County Commissioner to aid our local businesses and labor unions to achieve thelrjolnt goals by exercising a leadership role and limiting state and federal Interference in local · progress. Trustees to meet Crafters needed • We are blessed In Meigs County with Intelligent and inventive business men and women. We are equally blessed with o skilled labor force. This Is best accomplished by using the position of County Commissioner to help the existing and developing businesses to expand and employ local labor with no government · Interference. • Area weather will stay mild Daniel Ray Lewis I Nil a,@ [a IJ i'l i(I]# Im • CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:45 a.m., Ohio 7, assisted by Tuppers Plains, Elizabeth Lyons , St. Joseph's Memorial Hospital ; 4:02 p.m., County Road 3, assisted by Middleport, . motor vehicle acc ident, Terri Little, Holzer Medi cal Center; 7: 18 p.m., Lincoln Heights, Sam Williams , treated. · RUTLAND 9:09 a.m., Meigs Mine 31, C harles Althouse, Grant Hospital; 10:54 a.m., Southern Ohio Coa l Co., Francis Tillius, O'Blencss Memorial Hospital. Cien. James V. Hartinger . sponsored by Eastern High School Band Boosters, will be Saturday. Crafters interested in showing items at the fair should contact Pam Crow at 985-4339 lor more information. Handmade craft items only will be accepted, and no flea market Items. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered five calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: ,v;u Colleges say they won't pull licensing contracts because of report COLUMBUS (AP) Colleges that found poor working conditions in factOries that make their school clothing ~nd memorabilia have no plans to pull licensing contracts that bring them mill io ns in royalties each year. Instead, they plan to work with companies to improve sweatshop environments, while learning about the issue that over the past two years has 5parked student protest marches, sit-1ns and hunger strikes on campuses nationwide. "Canceling all om contracts and walking away will not end the bs than stellar records of some of these companies regarding how they treat the workers," Elizabeth Conlisk, Ohio State's spokeswoman, said Wednesday. "We have found that we can be more effective by working within the system, then working ,outside ofit." · Ohio State, Harvard University. the UniverSity of Notre Dame, the University of California and the University of Mi chig;m make up the Indep.endent University lnitiarive. [t commissio nc:d a ye:-~r­ long investigati o n in South Am eri ca, Asia and the United States facto ries where produ cts for the S2.5 billion colleg ia te VALLEY WEATHER LOCAL BRIEFS Bodies found in swimming pool in murder-suicide BUCKEYE BRIEFS The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Of OLD BEDDING 7:00 SUN· Tl'IURS ALMOST FAMOUS (R) 7:00 SUN·THURS IIIMMBBI Til TITANS fiG1 7:15, 9:50 (llnma) !Mel Waslirqilll,lilllald f!ISOO, Kip Palll.< Showing Friday at 7:00 l 9:40 *II-'• - """0{ ?k ?<W• tiiBAN uas: Ani Cut 1•1 1:2o 9:45 f8 7:30,9:45 jSiJspensollorrot/Thriller) J~ndo MQ!lllOil, Loella I:Wne Showing Frida! at 7:25 &9:55 BRING IT ON "'"' (ComWj) Ki!101 Dill~. Jesse lila~ord, Gabne~ UnKll Til WITCIIII 1•1 G 7:40,9:55 (Tivillel) Ja~ Spader, Mansa T001o, EmP. Hlld!on Nw Shows Starling Fritllly . ~I 6:50 9:45 (Or1n1) :Icon~. Chrislao Sialer,Je~ Bnrl;<s.Gary~ Til CONIIMIII 111. n TilwrMN " 6:50 9:45 ~ 9:45 (ConJettr!IOIIIne!} Po:liard Got.Hele<l Hlllt. Fanah ~Mitt LOST ~~ 7;30 9:55 (Thrill~) WiloNfiyQJ llei1 Clla;>n..llhn Hun, EliJs k~eas m �ThundiiJ. October 12. 2000 Dear Ann Landers: Last year, I married a wonderful man, and we combined our two families. "Ralph" has a 14-year-old daughter and a 16-year-old son from his previous marriage. I have a 10-year-old daughter. We recently found out that Ralph's 16-year-old son has been touching my daughter m an mappropriate manner. I am so angry l cannot sec straight. Ralph wants us to have family counseling to get past thiS, but that's not enough. I want the boy punished. I want him put in prison for what he did ro 1hy litde girL Thls is ruining my m a rriag~:. So far, I have not reported the boy to the pqlice for Ralph's sake. l know he 1S desperate to keep his so n out of jail, bur l see no o ther way to fix thi s. My health has begun to fail, and I h.lVen't been able to sle ep nights. I ct nnot cat, aud my hair is SLlrtin g co fal l out. My daughtt'T seems to be adjusting -- she sJys she is equally guilty bt:C.lll~l' !! hl' p.lrtlciparcd willingly. Thi!', m ,tkL'S lllL' e\'L'\1 .ltlgrier. What '£stfl6llslid In uu 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 ~ Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Lllrry Bpyer Advertlalng Director ·r October 12,2000 New integrated family is exp~riencing some problems The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publlaher Page AS the Bend The Uaily Sentinel Diane Kay Hill Controller IAfl«rs 1o til• rdllw'- an wko,.,. TII«J sllm.Jd IH ku tluue 30tJ wonh. ..t.U llrl1n lilY s~!Jj.cl Jirt~nlllltfl irteiiiM cttldtwst•M kkplttm« nM•IMr. No llrlrifrtul W.urs wiU be ,.b/hh•d. Un.n sh011ld H in fOOd,._, twldnuillf i.mKI, 1tDl ,.rsoiMllrNs. Tlu opiNions u,-.uH br tM roJM,.n INlow liN thfl ro11mtslll rJ/ du OltW Y.Jky fdlisltin1 Co.'s HiiMWd botm/, •m.&tu oliN,...is, IIOlH. w ftlilitlr uD •-.st N OUR VIEW Too hard? Arm Landers ADVICE should I do? -- Georgia Mom Dear Mom: I am not sure exactly what went on, but apparently there was no sex involved, and the "inappropriate touching" was slight. You are overreacting. I suggest you cool it before you traumatize your daughter, who seems to be handling this much better than you. I understand your anger, but your wish to put the boy in prison is totally unrea~on­ able. Fan1ity co unsel ing is :111 excellent ide:., and I rCcommend it. But beyond thJt. you need to see a therapist about your an mversary has more meaning than any failing health. Please ao so soon. other. This . year, because it is his fifth Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I anniversary, I want to have a s1nall gethave been married eight years, When I together with family and close friends married him, I didn't realize he had such ' who know his history. Do you think this a serious drug problem. He had been is appropriate? Proud Wife 111 addicted to cocaine since he was a Downey, Calif. . Dear Proud Wife: I know you are teenager. We fell in love and married. Two years later, l left him because of his thrilled with you r · husband's recovery drug abuse, and he ended up living on and it is indeed a great victory, but ask the streets. He then voluntarily entered a hill! if he wants a spotlight o n his recovrehabilitation program, and this month ery. The decision .should be his . will mark his fifth year of being clean and Dear Ann Landers: I am a 52-year-old widow, and have recently started to date sober. l am extremely proud of my husband. a widower, age 56. Everyone says he He has accomplished a great deal since bears a strong resemblance to my late his rehab. He went back to sc hool and husband -- sanH~ hair color, samt' build, le:1rned a trade . He hJS a good JOb now, simibr personality. My ·widower' fri~nd and we were finally able to buy our first tells me I have many qualities in comhouse .We also have 1\VO beJUtiflil daugh - mon with his late wife, including physical appL'H;tnce. ters. Every yc;ar since my husband's sobriDo wt: like each othl'f because we arc ety, I have bought a cake and candles, and remindl'd of our btl' spouses? We get our little fonn ly has di sc reetly celebrated along wel l and enjoy each ocher's co manorher cleau yt'.Jr. In our family. rhis pany, but l don't want 1t to be for the wrong reasons. Please reassure me. -Linda in California Dear Linda: Don't overan.Jyze the relationship, juSt enjoy it. Apparendy, you . saw somethifig, in on~ another that was appealing, and that is what made it click. Leave it at that, and consider yourselves blessed. What can you give the person who has everything' Ann Landers' booklet, "Gems," is ideal for a niglnstand or Coffee table . "Gems" is a collection of Ann Landers' most requested poems and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, buSJ ~ nes~-si-Jc envelope and a chl'ck or mont:-y order for S5 .25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers. PO Hox 11 S6~. Chicago. Ill. 601i 11 ~ 0562. (ln Can4da. send $6 .25.) To lind out more about Ann L:mdcrs and rea d hl'.r past columm. \'i'llt the ( :r.:arors SynJtcart.:- ''"'-'b pJge ar W\\'W.crl'Jtor-..com . " Pnficiency testing needs repairs} if not an overhaul Dissatisfaction with Ohio's proficien cy testing is mounttng. A forum featuring educators from several southern Ohio counties a few weeks ago' voiced those sentiments. Even Ohio's senior senator, Mike DeWine, said he has "mixed feeling; " about proficien cy tests. · So what can be done wahout giving th e appearance thr Buckeye :St ate is "dumbing' down" the tests , and in effect, sending a message J:h at they 're too difficult to pass' Or that students are ill~prepared to .take them' · Protests are being heard in Columb us, and earlier this year p rompted several legislators, including State Sen. Mike Shoemaker, :ro call for a moratonum on further testing until the bug; are worked out. · That didn't happen , and was probably too radical a step to take . It "did, however, dramatize the frmt ration educators, .stUden ts and par.ents have with the cu rrent system. · We are not educatoi-s or policymakers when it comes to how 3nstruction is given. However, the public has every right to questio n what is in place and call for repairs, ~ven an overhaul, if needed. : Speaking in Gallia County Monday, De Wine said he ·favors a measuring system of school and student performance. He's right. If -we are to measure up successfu lly against other states , a means uf -gauging performance is needed. : But when the current sys tem demands so much preparation and :additional mstruction from stude nts and .teachers.. somerhing is :wrong. • The most commo n grievance heard is that getting ready for the t>roficiency .exams, which start on the fourth-grade level , takes so )nuch time it detracts from everyday classroom learning. That's wrong. Education is not abo ut gearing all efforts to pass ·tests every few year's . School is not supposed to be about building a society of professional test-takers. :rhe point is to provide our children with the knowledge to limericin in the world, as best as they can . Schooling may have advanced beyond the three R s, but has not b~en made so difficult that school districts struggling w ith limited re1ources for a growing stu dent population can't cope with its demands. What is hard is that current proficiency testing has placed an addi ~ tiona! strain on our educators an'd students. That's why it's time for the powers that be to re~examine the tes t~ mg. Maintaining a standard for educational performance is vi tal, but Ohio should heed calls for change. it 's poSSible that by not doing so, th~re may be no performance left to measure. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thur<day, Oct. 12,' the 286th day of 2000. There ar~ HO days left in the year. Today's Highlightin Hi story : 9n Oct. 12, 1492 (Old Style calendar; Oct. 2 1 New Style), Christopher Columbus arrived with his expedition in the presentday Bahamas. On this dare: In 1870, Gen. Robert E. lee died in Lexington, Va., at age 63. In 1915 , English nurse Edith Cavell was executed by the Germans in occupied Belgium during World War I. In .1933, bank robber John Dillinger escaped from a jail in Allen County, Ohio, with the help of his gang. who killed the sheriff. In 1942, during World War II, President Franklin Roosevelt deliver~d one of his so-called "fireside chats" in which he recommended the drafting of 18~ and 19-year-old men. In 1942, Attorney General Francis Biddle announced that Italian nationals in the United States would no longer be considered 'e nemy ahens. In 1960, Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev disrupted a oU.N. G~neral Asse.vbly session by pounding his desk with a shoe during a dispute. In 196{ the Soviet Union launched a Voskhod space capsu le with .t three-man crew on the first manned mission involving mor~ than one crew member. ln 1968, the summer Games of the 19th Olympiad officially opened in Mexico City. In 1973, President Nixon nominated House minority leader Ger~ aid R. Ford . of Michigan to succeed Spiro T Agnew as vice president. In 1997, singer John Denver was killed in the crash of his privately built aircraft in Monterey Bay, Cal! f.; he was 53. Ten years ago: The U.N . Security Counci l voted unammously to condemn israel's security forces for killing 17 Palestinian demonstrators on the Temple Mount. The Cincinnati Reds won the National League pennant, defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-1. Five years ago: After a 4R- hour delay, the U.S. ~ brokcred cease-fire in llosm:-~-Hcrzegovtn.l wt'nt into etTe::ct. 011(' year ago: Paki~t.m\ rtnlirary uv~rthrcw th~· Jemncr.nit ,1 ll y elected government of jlnme Minister Nawaz Sharif. Ahmed H Zcwail of the California lnsmure of Technology won the Nobel Prize for chemistry: Dutch 1cientisrs Gerard us 't · Hooft and M.Irnnm JG. Veltman won the Nobel Prize for physics. c: Syracuse Asbury UMW holds program . KONDRACKE'S VIEW . Debates leave lots of questions in the .wake The two vice presidential candidates proved in their debate that they' are qualified to be president. That's good. But they fai led to do what vtcc presidential candiJates are suppos~d to do: skewer the oppoSition. Texas Gov. Geo rge W l:lmh and his ai des believe that V1 ce Presiden t Al Gore ca n't be truste d to tell the truth . GOP vice presid en ~ tiaJ nominee Di ck C heney · h tlS s :~id as much on the campaign trail, but he \Vt'llt '\ile-nt on th e poin t in Thursday\ debate. Similarly, the Gore campaign thinks that under Bush the environment and public health in Texas have dt·terior:Jtcd, but the Democ ratic veep candiJ,1tt', Sl."'n. j Ot' Lieberman (C:on n.). didn't t6uch that issue'. The two veep candidate.;; t"ist·ntiall;.· repeated the argumcnts and countcr:lrgumt•nts that the presidemi~1l cam paigns have been making on the issues over the past weeks, but they utterly lacked the combative spirit that the pn:sidcntial cand id ate~ s h ow~.:.·d in rh c1r face- otT. Citizens v1rwing the dr::batcs m ust have the impression that all four candiJat es an: presidential, but my guess is that they ;Ire mightily confused about who's right o n any number of ISSUC5. Now it 's up to PBS' Jim Lehrer in future debates to get the candidates to clear up the differences and also to get them to say what they really think about each other. In the first presidential debate, Lehrer did ask Gore abo ut his statemt·nt th at Uush lacks the experience to be pn:sident. Gore denied he made ~uch a statement, bm sub~equent fact-checking has establi shed that he did. Le hrer should ask him ,\bou t that. He also should ask Gore about his various other misstatements- tall ied up by H.ichard Berke in The New York Tun es on Friday rhat he VIS ited fire disaster sites in Texas in 19Y8, that schoolchildren lack desk s in Sara~ sota, Fla., and th at he "took a risk" by talking ro Russian leaders about Kosuvo when the talks were scheduled by others. llesides his Texas record , Bush sho uld be forceJ to defend his math. He m·aintains that he'd devote just a quarter of anti cipated bud~ •lssert cd that the N;ltional A~sc"isnH:m of Edll c.Hion Prot;re\~ showed thJt U.S. rcadmg and math \Cores h.KI unproved dunng the Cltnron yc.tr-.. Yet tl!.lt is not what actii.II NAEI' numbers Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST -.uggl'\t. ~~on.~ ur le\s, JS th l' lhl'~h l·~unp.ai gn ,h\lTt~. the \COI'l'\ hJ\'C b(..'l'll tl.lt Or h ,l\'l' f.1 lkn -. li ~htly ti.Jr thr.:.· p.l~t L'ighryc.u-,, ,\!hi U.S. -.cnrL'~ ITin.lin ,jg:nill c;mtlv lwlow rhn'c in 1 'tl'~T indu..;tn.JIII'L'd COUIJtrles. On ddi..·me pn:p.1n:dness. L'VL'l1 though it j, not .1 rop C\.llh.'l'rn .of voter,, Cnrl· lll'l·d-. to lw .l\h:d if 1t i~n ·r true .that 'PL'nding 1..kdined during the L'<lrly Clinton ye:~r' bd\xe H bq.!;.\11 gl't surplusr-: to t.1x cuts. but indc..:pl·mh:nt c.ll- nqng ag.lill 1111der pres"url' tl-Dnl rill' ltcpuh· culations '>how it\ morl' like one-thn·d. Tht·y ill'.\11 Cnng:n.:". Bush needs to he asked .1hnut till' (;ore .1lso demonstr,Jtc that his Social Security reform s and spending programs would more .1 s~en ion s that the 'Democr.tt dlllH.:ip.ne-.' ~pen din g $1 (HI billion more on prq., ,trcdnl·~s than me 'up the' mrplus. Bush needs to be asked, particularly. about than hl' docs over the next lO year\, ~md th .lt how hl''d m;lkc up the "tr:msition roo.;t" of hi11 Bmh i5 pl.1nn\ng to depri~re the \qVlCL'~ nfr'h e Social ~ecunty plan - the $1 trdlinn the IJc:-. t round of prm Ul"l'lllt'nt upgr.tdL''· Whether nr !Hll .1 ny \lll h qut•,tJnm wd l guvernme11t would 11ot collect in LI.:"\L'" when workers dre alluwnl to invt·~t thl'ir money i'll .1tll·ct the 1.ItT J' opt·n Lo 1kh.llL' I ,\,l \\el·k \. tbe stock market. poll~ p1m Jdl' .1 1 oJlt'u'>ill~ ll .lriLTll I Ill' (:.diu~' On ta.'< c ut~. Core ha ~ been finced ro quit poll ..;hmvcd (;on· _iu111pmg to .111 ll - po111t charging that Hll'.,h would hand !!lore m onl'y lt,•;lll. But c111 ABC New;,; poll ~hm\·t·d Bu'h in tax cuts to thl' top I percent of taxp~lye r'> ahead by 7 point~ .tt"rer tilt' week\ Li l' h tltl'~. than he 'd ~pe nJ nn education and nrhn proThe R eutlT~ - NHC poll ~l lll\\l'd <_;ore up hy grams; but independent ana iY';;ts "elY th e very 5, \Yhik the Votl'r.cnlll Ba!tll'gmund ~uncy h.1J Bush ,JilL'ad hy 2. ' . rich would get more than I (I tJillt'~ the tax break tlut poor f(lmilie'l" would receive . V.1rimt\ ell'nnr,J I vote cou!ll\ ;trl' ctho .tt Gore, ml'a!ltim c, has been able to -.ucces~.­ o dd ~. dependin g on hem· r.tzor-clmc JVlich ifully declare that Bush is relying on a partisan gau ;111d Florida nre co ulltt.•t\., Senate l3uJget Comm itt ee staff analysis What n:: m.tin s d ea r is tha t- .Jbout IO pncellt demonstrating that he'd overspend th e antici - oftht' clector<ltt' i~ undec idL· llTlll' ~rnup io.; (l:) pated surplus. pacem fcm.tll', 50. percent iiH..kp t' IHIL'Ill dlld H owever, there are bther anaJy..,c::s th ;Jt . , how tends not to bl· col lege educated. the s.a mc. Citizem Against Governn~ent Wa'ltt', In fonl\ groupo.;, undl'cided" 'ay tlll'Y .ll'l' a n o nparti s;~n though mod eratel y comerv<l- wJitin~ for more di o;cm,.iuJt of dJL' 1smc' tive group, calcul:~ tes Gore's spending at $2.2 before they ll1(lke up tln~ir lllindo.;. The trillion over fi ve year' - $HOI I bi ll ion more deb,\tcr . . and their moderator ,!Jould g1vc rhi' than the ant iCJpated surplus. to them. On education, an important issut> to voters, In the en d, "though. 111y gucs~ i~ tlut the there is a real dit1crence of opinion between unde cideds ;1re \_\";liting for a defining m mnt'lH the two campaigns over whether the past \ - .1 maj or rcvl'lation, a gaffe or<~ triumph. eight ye;us havt.· ber.:n a period of"re(ession'' or progress. (Al1H'IIl11 Ka11drad~c · is cxt•wtil'c niiror n( Roll In Thursday night's deb ate, Li eberman Call, tile tll'li'.'J!'lpcr o(. Capitlll Hill.) · SYRACUSE -A prog ram on prayer was given by Mary Lisle at the rcc~nt meeting of the Syrac use Asbury United Methodist Women at the church . . She spoke on rbree different versions of the Lord's Prayer found in Matthew and Luke and noted that prayer and worship go together as found in Mark I, verse 36. Prayers from different pla ces were read and merhber th en repeated the Lord 1s Prayer in unison . Freda Wilson sang The Lord's Prayer, and Ruth Crouc h gave devonons usm,g scripture from Jo hn I. A report was gtvcn on the rece nt meeting held at Grace Merhodist Church by Hope Moore who noted that a five~star award and a silver award had been presented to the local grou p. Others attending were Mary lisle, Ruth Crouch, and M arie Houdashelt. Hope M oore, pre,s ident, conducted the meeting opening it with a reading. "Granny and the O ld Guys. " The purpose of the UMW was given, along with a report by Jean Stou.t, secretary. T hirteen sick calls were taken and a free will .offering was taken. The birthday of Mrs. Lisle was observed with a cake made by Mrs. Houclashelr being served. Others attend ing were Freda Wilson and Elma Louks. Stobart family holds reunion RACINE -The fourth annual Stobart family reunion took place recently at Star Mill Park in Racine with 40 fanuly members in attenda= . Descendants ofThomas and isabel (Weaver) Stobart from the local area along w it h N ebraska, North Carolina, Missouri and Kentucky, gathered at the park for th e reunion. Following prayer by Joe Stobart, the group had a potluck dinner. ' They enjoyed family photos and stories that were on display and added new information. Drawinb'S were held for prizos and mum arrangements swre giwn to John and Naomi Stobart and Ola Hysell as the -eldest members nf the family 111 attendance. The fifth annual Stobart t:11n ily reuni on will be held at the Star Mill Park tho fourth Satmday 1n Scptcmbo1·, 2001. Attending were Christa Holtmekr. Plymo uth , Ncb.: Stacey Brandstetter, Chapel Hill, N.C; Susan arod, Kdli K~1hl. Shane Skaggs, Pierce Citv. Mo. ; Fred, Kara and Kim Starr, Elkview,W.Va.:Joann and Ralph 5ta~r. C lu rleston, W Va.; Joe Kapraun, Windi Stein, Vienna, W.Va.; Jolynn and Aaron Arch er. Lower Salem; Isabell e Couch, Jen nifer and Joey Rou sh. Rawnswood,WVa.;James and Dorothy Cardwell, Fostoria; Ola Hysdl. Jani ce, Amanda an d David Fetty, Pomeroy; J oe Stobart, Portland: James, C hanty, Kayla, Michael and Andrew Stoba,rt, Cookillc. Shirley Roberts. Lexmgto n, Ky.; John and Naomi Stobart, l:lewrly, J ody ,JIId Sheri C ummins, Margie Wolfe, Roberta Thaxton, R;lcme; JV1ary GTace, La rry and Kim Cmvdcry, Long Bottom. TREAT 'HARDBALL' NEW YORK -Wa tching"WestWi ng" last Wedn~sday night, it struck me what was \Vrong \\lith the first l3u sh~Gbre debate of the night before. Watching the fictional TV ~ h ow, I was struck with thf awe we ted for the office of the presidency, this personal emblem of our nationhood and the democratic v:~lue~ it upholds. Why did the first Core~ llu s h deb.rc fail lll examine t:ach ca ndidate on how he views th is ~~lCred trust, how he \..'o tdd chome to honnr it? ' The questions Tuc,day night dealt with issues of policy -:r pn:scription drug'l, t.lxt's, education, Yugoslavia. Overlooked \\'.\\ the 11sue of the presidency itself. Let me put a sharper point on thk Ncithl'r the vice president nor the Tl'X.l ~ governor were asked how they would guard thL· nation '-: h1ghe<t office, .md the White H<>u sc Itself. from the scandalous ll11'Conduct of the sorecent past. Before th1 s Clmp.ll!-fll 1' ovl'r. I would like [o heJr th e two lll L' Il\ pre~cnptwn llll ri LH '-l'lhl OVl' 11\ ~H fL'I' of 1\Lltl'. Bush\; fllllldlty l"i mmt JJ,turhnlg. A~ rhe ' , ha!kijger. he 11 the c·.Imhd.Itc· best pmltioned · . tn ron dc111n wh ;u'~ j!lllh' wrong ll'ltkr ( .l1n - ·ton, th e freest r.o promise refo rm. ment, did he talk lik e a paid political h.Kk, sayGiven the chance, he did neither. Asked if ,ing the m ,m whmc misconduct crt'atcd thL· there werL' '' i s~uc..:s of durJctcr" at stake m· this mess, dt.•st-rvt=d J~u.:C space on Moum R.ush electic.m , Covernor Uush said. that he was "dts- mon:? appointed" 111 hmv President Clinton and Viet; (;nrc '>hou ld be furcl'd to c ho n-.l'~ Either President Gore C(.lllducrcd their "fund-r:~ismg d~..·fl'n d thi-; de-.n:r.nwn of tlll.' \N'lliJL· J ](JlJ '>L' or affairs.'' vow to (.'lld lt. h that all he has to say abom the worst I would pre!Cr. personallY. rh.1t lw d1d the pclliti cal o.;c;~nJah -.ince Watt'rgate? J.nn:r. To rdi·e'h memories, I am rl'fl'rring: to th e Better yt't, he· .\lid Bmh both ,!Joll !d he Cl intn'n - ( ;nrc o.;c ht:nl t' of 1lJV5 - tJ(l to e\·adt• ·'"ked ro f(H,WL\Ir the fOllowing: the federal campaign - \pt'ndmg limi ts hy • No "tin .lllCl'-relatcd event<; .. at the Wlmc exploiting the White Ho me to r:1i~c tem of HomL' on thl'ir \ov,nch. millions of dollar\ in "~oft lllOTit')'." l'm talking • Nn ;,;kL•pnwr~ 111 the Lin coln lkdroo111 tnr ,1bout the scorn of"cotfee~" (;ore 'hwtt ed pe1 < lllllnhutclr~. sonally in the White House Jnd the Old Exec , • No fund-raio.;Ing' c.11l ~ t!-om rill' \X.' hitl' utive OfHcl' Buildin~, th t' night- aftcr- nigllt lloml' by lht• pre'l(knt. the \'1Cl' prl'~ l dl·nt lll usc of the Lincoln llcdroo111 .1s a M1otel (J fnr a11yonc. milli on,l irl'-. randy to pay (ash for the Lache( of • No "c.;.;u.il L'xploirmion of 'W'Illt1..· I lome 5keping on the bl·d of the GreJt [m;mcip.ltoJ. 'lt,l tli.:l\. I am rdl·rring to tht· vice prc~idcnt's (OllIf tlll'y both .Jgret.· Lo thl'\l' 1 uk . . . \\'L' Allll..'r Juct dunng tho".: seven nJOnth-. in 199H. , il.lll~ will h,tvl' rl'.J'i"ft"-rtl'd , otn rwo- n·muric~ ­ when tlh,' pl\'\ldL'llt lin! to the: co untry :.hout nld rl'\l'fl'IH e tm\ ,Jrd the prl'\llknt\ holl~L'. !I his rel.niom with .1 voung Wh1te ll ou'c l'ithn nr holh n·!'u'>t', \\'L' \\d l k11ow \\lin \\l' nncrn. Why. dur111~ th.1t long n.ttion.tl pllrg.t - lrl' dl· ..l1ng \\ 1th rury, d1d (;ore nn! <:on t!·onr Cl!llt~>n ? \V}l\_ n.'lnJ.O: \/,wlrcil'', 11111) of rlrr" . . . /11 ild/1,/'(tl OIJ Ct' the truth ut"dll' thargc-. Wt'l(.' nudl· 111,111 ' "xti lllillt'l :-- r I ;/1,/11/.~/(11/ Hun ·, /11' I' /;,,,[ ,,! "} I did lfl'"i t by tlw [)1\JA 01 1. 1\lunH.".!\ dn.·o.;~ . ~hd ht· /, ,,//" ''" CXI!C.tlld .1/S.\'/H ,· ,,,/o/, ,/t.tlllld•. '1'/w drc11 ch C linton in l'VCII higher pr.ll-.l'? I 99lJ rd1!it111 ~~/ ''I fllrrll!rdl" II'!/ I JIJI/lll .' fl('d /Jj• 'filtrr·fl,tn/1 (' n,1,L,, 1 \X;'l1 y. on tlll' d.1y of the prnidl·nt\ illljll\lch Cigarettes 30% off Gospel Cassettes :.~9 ·S14.99 CO's Sunday 10:00 'a.m. lo 4:00p .m. E Main · RACINE - Sout hern Hig h School Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m Thursday at the high schooL FRIDAY Widows MIDDLEPORT Fellowship, Friday noon, Middleport · Ch urch of ·c hrist. Potluck dinner. CAR PENTER Home~ com ntg, Carpenter Baptist C hurch, State Route 143. Pau l Elswick G:irclevill e, preaching, 10:30 a.m . Carry-in dinner, noon; afternoon servict:', 2 p.m. vice 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 per- mits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. .,·' ··~ ' w ith singers, Builders Quarte t and Cross C reek of Buffalo. PO MEROY -. There wi ll be a free lun ch prepared at Grace Chu rch, Pomeroy, Sunday with serving from noon ro 2 p .m. Grace Church if located between the muni cip al building and the o ld Porlleroy Junior High Sc h ooL Everyone is welcome . • MONDAY SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM- H ymn POMERO Y County · meeting of M eigs County Garsing, Sa tu rday, 7 p.m. at th e Fai th Full Gospel Church, Long Bot- den Clubs, Monday, 7 p.m. at tom. Delivered to be fea tured. the Meigs County Muse um, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. POMEROY - Burlingham Camp, Modern Woodmen oi LETART- Letart Township America, potlu ck 6 p.m. Satur- Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the day. Refreshments of hotdogs, o ffice building. pizza, cider and donuts will be served. Door prize s. Everyone The Community Calendar is published as a free, serwelcome. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, NIKE· REEBOK· ASICS EASTLAND· DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS .' ~~;;;;;;i;;M;;jii;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ MIDDLE PORT - Return Jonathan . Meigs C hapte rs, Daughters of tlie Am er ican Revo lu tio11, 12:30 p.m. lun -cheon. Rcst'rvanons to be made with Abby Stratto n, 'J<J2 6 I OJ.The Southe.Istern Distr.ict director will be the spe.1ker. SUNDAY ............ .. ,._ RACINE - M orn ing Star United M ethodist Church, homecoming. Sunday; worsh1p at 10; Sunday school. 11 a m. dinner at 12:30 p.m. aftern oon song servtce. -~~~~~II I BUY HlliNE®RECUIER AT FlU PillE ANIIET TilE SIOIIID lldlll-' --....... a Choose rrom our larue "Ill STOer selacuon or special order vour own color cholcel Jewelry Complete Stock ·112 price Russel Stouer I Ill 1tv11• II 1-11-.tc .... --~~~- - .......l Lane 499 5 PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service : Pomeroy, Oh. Week i '1ill 9. ..... Orangl! marshmallow Pump~ins Reg. s9e ~:£99 S11.99 ......... R. Charles Riffle, . Ph . Mon . thru Fn. 8 a.ro . to 9 p.ril. Sat. 8:00am- 6 pm . PRESCRIPTION THURSDAY POMEROY Preceptor Beta Beta C hapter, Beta Sigma Phi So~or i ty, hom e of .Joan Corder, Thursday, 9· a.m. Luncheon at the C heesecake Factory with shdpping at Easton Ce nter, Columbus. I $1 ~~ck $1~~~ck TimeK Watches COMMUNITY CALENDAR YOU! Cold HiUal Issue No. 1 is protection of the White House BY CHRIS MATTHEWS • J SOCIETY NEWS > Prices good through Thesday October 17th only 39c 11!11111.-·ll SlVIII" "''""--' . . . . . . . -wttll l h l _ ... - . ..n- -Ifill -e--um• • . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., _ . . . . _ _ 11111 Lane·-· .,.....ltHn reP Qualitv 42123 STATE ROUTE 1 • TUPPERS PlAINS, OH 45183 ...'.. L----------------......1. ., r t l· llnu llt - --· lfllrslltl'ltewtflrlllll· .-n '" ,..., bitt Hours: Mon- Thurs 9-5 Friday 9-6; Satur-day 9-4 t-~~~> ~~;~~~~sor 2 cat1n. TN llnii ..Hmt li·llftct!H IRICtl•llf Ill tMJtell ..... lfiHI• .. M ·' �ThundiiJ. October 12. 2000 Dear Ann Landers: Last year, I married a wonderful man, and we combined our two families. "Ralph" has a 14-year-old daughter and a 16-year-old son from his previous marriage. I have a 10-year-old daughter. We recently found out that Ralph's 16-year-old son has been touching my daughter m an mappropriate manner. I am so angry l cannot sec straight. Ralph wants us to have family counseling to get past thiS, but that's not enough. I want the boy punished. I want him put in prison for what he did ro 1hy litde girL Thls is ruining my m a rriag~:. So far, I have not reported the boy to the pqlice for Ralph's sake. l know he 1S desperate to keep his so n out of jail, bur l see no o ther way to fix thi s. My health has begun to fail, and I h.lVen't been able to sle ep nights. I ct nnot cat, aud my hair is SLlrtin g co fal l out. My daughtt'T seems to be adjusting -- she sJys she is equally guilty bt:C.lll~l' !! hl' p.lrtlciparcd willingly. Thi!', m ,tkL'S lllL' e\'L'\1 .ltlgrier. What '£stfl6llslid In uu 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 ~ Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Lllrry Bpyer Advertlalng Director ·r October 12,2000 New integrated family is exp~riencing some problems The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publlaher Page AS the Bend The Uaily Sentinel Diane Kay Hill Controller IAfl«rs 1o til• rdllw'- an wko,.,. TII«J sllm.Jd IH ku tluue 30tJ wonh. ..t.U llrl1n lilY s~!Jj.cl Jirt~nlllltfl irteiiiM cttldtwst•M kkplttm« nM•IMr. No llrlrifrtul W.urs wiU be ,.b/hh•d. Un.n sh011ld H in fOOd,._, twldnuillf i.mKI, 1tDl ,.rsoiMllrNs. Tlu opiNions u,-.uH br tM roJM,.n INlow liN thfl ro11mtslll rJ/ du OltW Y.Jky fdlisltin1 Co.'s HiiMWd botm/, •m.&tu oliN,...is, IIOlH. w ftlilitlr uD •-.st N OUR VIEW Too hard? Arm Landers ADVICE should I do? -- Georgia Mom Dear Mom: I am not sure exactly what went on, but apparently there was no sex involved, and the "inappropriate touching" was slight. You are overreacting. I suggest you cool it before you traumatize your daughter, who seems to be handling this much better than you. I understand your anger, but your wish to put the boy in prison is totally unrea~on­ able. Fan1ity co unsel ing is :111 excellent ide:., and I rCcommend it. But beyond thJt. you need to see a therapist about your an mversary has more meaning than any failing health. Please ao so soon. other. This . year, because it is his fifth Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I anniversary, I want to have a s1nall gethave been married eight years, When I together with family and close friends married him, I didn't realize he had such ' who know his history. Do you think this a serious drug problem. He had been is appropriate? Proud Wife 111 addicted to cocaine since he was a Downey, Calif. . Dear Proud Wife: I know you are teenager. We fell in love and married. Two years later, l left him because of his thrilled with you r · husband's recovery drug abuse, and he ended up living on and it is indeed a great victory, but ask the streets. He then voluntarily entered a hill! if he wants a spotlight o n his recovrehabilitation program, and this month ery. The decision .should be his . will mark his fifth year of being clean and Dear Ann Landers: I am a 52-year-old widow, and have recently started to date sober. l am extremely proud of my husband. a widower, age 56. Everyone says he He has accomplished a great deal since bears a strong resemblance to my late his rehab. He went back to sc hool and husband -- sanH~ hair color, samt' build, le:1rned a trade . He hJS a good JOb now, simibr personality. My ·widower' fri~nd and we were finally able to buy our first tells me I have many qualities in comhouse .We also have 1\VO beJUtiflil daugh - mon with his late wife, including physical appL'H;tnce. ters. Every yc;ar since my husband's sobriDo wt: like each othl'f because we arc ety, I have bought a cake and candles, and remindl'd of our btl' spouses? We get our little fonn ly has di sc reetly celebrated along wel l and enjoy each ocher's co manorher cleau yt'.Jr. In our family. rhis pany, but l don't want 1t to be for the wrong reasons. Please reassure me. -Linda in California Dear Linda: Don't overan.Jyze the relationship, juSt enjoy it. Apparendy, you . saw somethifig, in on~ another that was appealing, and that is what made it click. Leave it at that, and consider yourselves blessed. What can you give the person who has everything' Ann Landers' booklet, "Gems," is ideal for a niglnstand or Coffee table . "Gems" is a collection of Ann Landers' most requested poems and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, buSJ ~ nes~-si-Jc envelope and a chl'ck or mont:-y order for S5 .25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers. PO Hox 11 S6~. Chicago. Ill. 601i 11 ~ 0562. (ln Can4da. send $6 .25.) To lind out more about Ann L:mdcrs and rea d hl'.r past columm. \'i'llt the ( :r.:arors SynJtcart.:- ''"'-'b pJge ar W\\'W.crl'Jtor-..com . " Pnficiency testing needs repairs} if not an overhaul Dissatisfaction with Ohio's proficien cy testing is mounttng. A forum featuring educators from several southern Ohio counties a few weeks ago' voiced those sentiments. Even Ohio's senior senator, Mike DeWine, said he has "mixed feeling; " about proficien cy tests. · So what can be done wahout giving th e appearance thr Buckeye :St ate is "dumbing' down" the tests , and in effect, sending a message J:h at they 're too difficult to pass' Or that students are ill~prepared to .take them' · Protests are being heard in Columb us, and earlier this year p rompted several legislators, including State Sen. Mike Shoemaker, :ro call for a moratonum on further testing until the bug; are worked out. · That didn't happen , and was probably too radical a step to take . It "did, however, dramatize the frmt ration educators, .stUden ts and par.ents have with the cu rrent system. · We are not educatoi-s or policymakers when it comes to how 3nstruction is given. However, the public has every right to questio n what is in place and call for repairs, ~ven an overhaul, if needed. : Speaking in Gallia County Monday, De Wine said he ·favors a measuring system of school and student performance. He's right. If -we are to measure up successfu lly against other states , a means uf -gauging performance is needed. : But when the current sys tem demands so much preparation and :additional mstruction from stude nts and .teachers.. somerhing is :wrong. • The most commo n grievance heard is that getting ready for the t>roficiency .exams, which start on the fourth-grade level , takes so )nuch time it detracts from everyday classroom learning. That's wrong. Education is not abo ut gearing all efforts to pass ·tests every few year's . School is not supposed to be about building a society of professional test-takers. :rhe point is to provide our children with the knowledge to limericin in the world, as best as they can . Schooling may have advanced beyond the three R s, but has not b~en made so difficult that school districts struggling w ith limited re1ources for a growing stu dent population can't cope with its demands. What is hard is that current proficiency testing has placed an addi ~ tiona! strain on our educators an'd students. That's why it's time for the powers that be to re~examine the tes t~ mg. Maintaining a standard for educational performance is vi tal, but Ohio should heed calls for change. it 's poSSible that by not doing so, th~re may be no performance left to measure. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thur<day, Oct. 12,' the 286th day of 2000. There ar~ HO days left in the year. Today's Highlightin Hi story : 9n Oct. 12, 1492 (Old Style calendar; Oct. 2 1 New Style), Christopher Columbus arrived with his expedition in the presentday Bahamas. On this dare: In 1870, Gen. Robert E. lee died in Lexington, Va., at age 63. In 1915 , English nurse Edith Cavell was executed by the Germans in occupied Belgium during World War I. In .1933, bank robber John Dillinger escaped from a jail in Allen County, Ohio, with the help of his gang. who killed the sheriff. In 1942, during World War II, President Franklin Roosevelt deliver~d one of his so-called "fireside chats" in which he recommended the drafting of 18~ and 19-year-old men. In 1942, Attorney General Francis Biddle announced that Italian nationals in the United States would no longer be considered 'e nemy ahens. In 1960, Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev disrupted a oU.N. G~neral Asse.vbly session by pounding his desk with a shoe during a dispute. In 196{ the Soviet Union launched a Voskhod space capsu le with .t three-man crew on the first manned mission involving mor~ than one crew member. ln 1968, the summer Games of the 19th Olympiad officially opened in Mexico City. In 1973, President Nixon nominated House minority leader Ger~ aid R. Ford . of Michigan to succeed Spiro T Agnew as vice president. In 1997, singer John Denver was killed in the crash of his privately built aircraft in Monterey Bay, Cal! f.; he was 53. Ten years ago: The U.N . Security Counci l voted unammously to condemn israel's security forces for killing 17 Palestinian demonstrators on the Temple Mount. The Cincinnati Reds won the National League pennant, defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-1. Five years ago: After a 4R- hour delay, the U.S. ~ brokcred cease-fire in llosm:-~-Hcrzegovtn.l wt'nt into etTe::ct. 011(' year ago: Paki~t.m\ rtnlirary uv~rthrcw th~· Jemncr.nit ,1 ll y elected government of jlnme Minister Nawaz Sharif. Ahmed H Zcwail of the California lnsmure of Technology won the Nobel Prize for chemistry: Dutch 1cientisrs Gerard us 't · Hooft and M.Irnnm JG. Veltman won the Nobel Prize for physics. c: Syracuse Asbury UMW holds program . KONDRACKE'S VIEW . Debates leave lots of questions in the .wake The two vice presidential candidates proved in their debate that they' are qualified to be president. That's good. But they fai led to do what vtcc presidential candiJates are suppos~d to do: skewer the oppoSition. Texas Gov. Geo rge W l:lmh and his ai des believe that V1 ce Presiden t Al Gore ca n't be truste d to tell the truth . GOP vice presid en ~ tiaJ nominee Di ck C heney · h tlS s :~id as much on the campaign trail, but he \Vt'llt '\ile-nt on th e poin t in Thursday\ debate. Similarly, the Gore campaign thinks that under Bush the environment and public health in Texas have dt·terior:Jtcd, but the Democ ratic veep candiJ,1tt', Sl."'n. j Ot' Lieberman (C:on n.). didn't t6uch that issue'. The two veep candidate.;; t"ist·ntiall;.· repeated the argumcnts and countcr:lrgumt•nts that the presidemi~1l cam paigns have been making on the issues over the past weeks, but they utterly lacked the combative spirit that the pn:sidcntial cand id ate~ s h ow~.:.·d in rh c1r face- otT. Citizens v1rwing the dr::batcs m ust have the impression that all four candiJat es an: presidential, but my guess is that they ;Ire mightily confused about who's right o n any number of ISSUC5. Now it 's up to PBS' Jim Lehrer in future debates to get the candidates to clear up the differences and also to get them to say what they really think about each other. In the first presidential debate, Lehrer did ask Gore abo ut his statemt·nt th at Uush lacks the experience to be pn:sident. Gore denied he made ~uch a statement, bm sub~equent fact-checking has establi shed that he did. Le hrer should ask him ,\bou t that. He also should ask Gore about his various other misstatements- tall ied up by H.ichard Berke in The New York Tun es on Friday rhat he VIS ited fire disaster sites in Texas in 19Y8, that schoolchildren lack desk s in Sara~ sota, Fla., and th at he "took a risk" by talking ro Russian leaders about Kosuvo when the talks were scheduled by others. llesides his Texas record , Bush sho uld be forceJ to defend his math. He m·aintains that he'd devote just a quarter of anti cipated bud~ •lssert cd that the N;ltional A~sc"isnH:m of Edll c.Hion Prot;re\~ showed thJt U.S. rcadmg and math \Cores h.KI unproved dunng the Cltnron yc.tr-.. Yet tl!.lt is not what actii.II NAEI' numbers Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST -.uggl'\t. ~~on.~ ur le\s, JS th l' lhl'~h l·~unp.ai gn ,h\lTt~. the \COI'l'\ hJ\'C b(..'l'll tl.lt Or h ,l\'l' f.1 lkn -. li ~htly ti.Jr thr.:.· p.l~t L'ighryc.u-,, ,\!hi U.S. -.cnrL'~ ITin.lin ,jg:nill c;mtlv lwlow rhn'c in 1 'tl'~T indu..;tn.JIII'L'd COUIJtrles. On ddi..·me pn:p.1n:dness. L'VL'l1 though it j, not .1 rop C\.llh.'l'rn .of voter,, Cnrl· lll'l·d-. to lw .l\h:d if 1t i~n ·r true .that 'PL'nding 1..kdined during the L'<lrly Clinton ye:~r' bd\xe H bq.!;.\11 gl't surplusr-: to t.1x cuts. but indc..:pl·mh:nt c.ll- nqng ag.lill 1111der pres"url' tl-Dnl rill' ltcpuh· culations '>how it\ morl' like one-thn·d. Tht·y ill'.\11 Cnng:n.:". Bush needs to he asked .1hnut till' (;ore .1lso demonstr,Jtc that his Social Security reform s and spending programs would more .1 s~en ion s that the 'Democr.tt dlllH.:ip.ne-.' ~pen din g $1 (HI billion more on prq., ,trcdnl·~s than me 'up the' mrplus. Bush needs to be asked, particularly. about than hl' docs over the next lO year\, ~md th .lt how hl''d m;lkc up the "tr:msition roo.;t" of hi11 Bmh i5 pl.1nn\ng to depri~re the \qVlCL'~ nfr'h e Social ~ecunty plan - the $1 trdlinn the IJc:-. t round of prm Ul"l'lllt'nt upgr.tdL''· Whether nr !Hll .1 ny \lll h qut•,tJnm wd l guvernme11t would 11ot collect in LI.:"\L'" when workers dre alluwnl to invt·~t thl'ir money i'll .1tll·ct the 1.ItT J' opt·n Lo 1kh.llL' I ,\,l \\el·k \. tbe stock market. poll~ p1m Jdl' .1 1 oJlt'u'>ill~ ll .lriLTll I Ill' (:.diu~' On ta.'< c ut~. Core ha ~ been finced ro quit poll ..;hmvcd (;on· _iu111pmg to .111 ll - po111t charging that Hll'.,h would hand !!lore m onl'y lt,•;lll. But c111 ABC New;,; poll ~hm\·t·d Bu'h in tax cuts to thl' top I percent of taxp~lye r'> ahead by 7 point~ .tt"rer tilt' week\ Li l' h tltl'~. than he 'd ~pe nJ nn education and nrhn proThe R eutlT~ - NHC poll ~l lll\\l'd <_;ore up hy grams; but independent ana iY';;ts "elY th e very 5, \Yhik the Votl'r.cnlll Ba!tll'gmund ~uncy h.1J Bush ,JilL'ad hy 2. ' . rich would get more than I (I tJillt'~ the tax break tlut poor f(lmilie'l" would receive . V.1rimt\ ell'nnr,J I vote cou!ll\ ;trl' ctho .tt Gore, ml'a!ltim c, has been able to -.ucces~.­ o dd ~. dependin g on hem· r.tzor-clmc JVlich ifully declare that Bush is relying on a partisan gau ;111d Florida nre co ulltt.•t\., Senate l3uJget Comm itt ee staff analysis What n:: m.tin s d ea r is tha t- .Jbout IO pncellt demonstrating that he'd overspend th e antici - oftht' clector<ltt' i~ undec idL· llTlll' ~rnup io.; (l:) pated surplus. pacem fcm.tll', 50. percent iiH..kp t' IHIL'Ill dlld H owever, there are bther anaJy..,c::s th ;Jt . , how tends not to bl· col lege educated. the s.a mc. Citizem Against Governn~ent Wa'ltt', In fonl\ groupo.;, undl'cided" 'ay tlll'Y .ll'l' a n o nparti s;~n though mod eratel y comerv<l- wJitin~ for more di o;cm,.iuJt of dJL' 1smc' tive group, calcul:~ tes Gore's spending at $2.2 before they ll1(lke up tln~ir lllindo.;. The trillion over fi ve year' - $HOI I bi ll ion more deb,\tcr . . and their moderator ,!Jould g1vc rhi' than the ant iCJpated surplus. to them. On education, an important issut> to voters, In the en d, "though. 111y gucs~ i~ tlut the there is a real dit1crence of opinion between unde cideds ;1re \_\";liting for a defining m mnt'lH the two campaigns over whether the past \ - .1 maj or rcvl'lation, a gaffe or<~ triumph. eight ye;us havt.· ber.:n a period of"re(ession'' or progress. (Al1H'IIl11 Ka11drad~c · is cxt•wtil'c niiror n( Roll In Thursday night's deb ate, Li eberman Call, tile tll'li'.'J!'lpcr o(. Capitlll Hill.) · SYRACUSE -A prog ram on prayer was given by Mary Lisle at the rcc~nt meeting of the Syrac use Asbury United Methodist Women at the church . . She spoke on rbree different versions of the Lord's Prayer found in Matthew and Luke and noted that prayer and worship go together as found in Mark I, verse 36. Prayers from different pla ces were read and merhber th en repeated the Lord 1s Prayer in unison . Freda Wilson sang The Lord's Prayer, and Ruth Crouc h gave devonons usm,g scripture from Jo hn I. A report was gtvcn on the rece nt meeting held at Grace Merhodist Church by Hope Moore who noted that a five~star award and a silver award had been presented to the local grou p. Others attending were Mary lisle, Ruth Crouch, and M arie Houdashelt. Hope M oore, pre,s ident, conducted the meeting opening it with a reading. "Granny and the O ld Guys. " The purpose of the UMW was given, along with a report by Jean Stou.t, secretary. T hirteen sick calls were taken and a free will .offering was taken. The birthday of Mrs. Lisle was observed with a cake made by Mrs. Houclashelr being served. Others attend ing were Freda Wilson and Elma Louks. Stobart family holds reunion RACINE -The fourth annual Stobart family reunion took place recently at Star Mill Park in Racine with 40 fanuly members in attenda= . Descendants ofThomas and isabel (Weaver) Stobart from the local area along w it h N ebraska, North Carolina, Missouri and Kentucky, gathered at the park for th e reunion. Following prayer by Joe Stobart, the group had a potluck dinner. ' They enjoyed family photos and stories that were on display and added new information. Drawinb'S were held for prizos and mum arrangements swre giwn to John and Naomi Stobart and Ola Hysell as the -eldest members nf the family 111 attendance. The fifth annual Stobart t:11n ily reuni on will be held at the Star Mill Park tho fourth Satmday 1n Scptcmbo1·, 2001. Attending were Christa Holtmekr. Plymo uth , Ncb.: Stacey Brandstetter, Chapel Hill, N.C; Susan arod, Kdli K~1hl. Shane Skaggs, Pierce Citv. Mo. ; Fred, Kara and Kim Starr, Elkview,W.Va.:Joann and Ralph 5ta~r. C lu rleston, W Va.; Joe Kapraun, Windi Stein, Vienna, W.Va.; Jolynn and Aaron Arch er. Lower Salem; Isabell e Couch, Jen nifer and Joey Rou sh. Rawnswood,WVa.;James and Dorothy Cardwell, Fostoria; Ola Hysdl. Jani ce, Amanda an d David Fetty, Pomeroy; J oe Stobart, Portland: James, C hanty, Kayla, Michael and Andrew Stoba,rt, Cookillc. Shirley Roberts. Lexmgto n, Ky.; John and Naomi Stobart, l:lewrly, J ody ,JIId Sheri C ummins, Margie Wolfe, Roberta Thaxton, R;lcme; JV1ary GTace, La rry and Kim Cmvdcry, Long Bottom. TREAT 'HARDBALL' NEW YORK -Wa tching"WestWi ng" last Wedn~sday night, it struck me what was \Vrong \\lith the first l3u sh~Gbre debate of the night before. Watching the fictional TV ~ h ow, I was struck with thf awe we ted for the office of the presidency, this personal emblem of our nationhood and the democratic v:~lue~ it upholds. Why did the first Core~ llu s h deb.rc fail lll examine t:ach ca ndidate on how he views th is ~~lCred trust, how he \..'o tdd chome to honnr it? ' The questions Tuc,day night dealt with issues of policy -:r pn:scription drug'l, t.lxt's, education, Yugoslavia. Overlooked \\'.\\ the 11sue of the presidency itself. Let me put a sharper point on thk Ncithl'r the vice president nor the Tl'X.l ~ governor were asked how they would guard thL· nation '-: h1ghe<t office, .md the White H<>u sc Itself. from the scandalous ll11'Conduct of the sorecent past. Before th1 s Clmp.ll!-fll 1' ovl'r. I would like [o heJr th e two lll L' Il\ pre~cnptwn llll ri LH '-l'lhl OVl' 11\ ~H fL'I' of 1\Lltl'. Bush\; fllllldlty l"i mmt JJ,turhnlg. A~ rhe ' , ha!kijger. he 11 the c·.Imhd.Itc· best pmltioned · . tn ron dc111n wh ;u'~ j!lllh' wrong ll'ltkr ( .l1n - ·ton, th e freest r.o promise refo rm. ment, did he talk lik e a paid political h.Kk, sayGiven the chance, he did neither. Asked if ,ing the m ,m whmc misconduct crt'atcd thL· there werL' '' i s~uc..:s of durJctcr" at stake m· this mess, dt.•st-rvt=d J~u.:C space on Moum R.ush electic.m , Covernor Uush said. that he was "dts- mon:? appointed" 111 hmv President Clinton and Viet; (;nrc '>hou ld be furcl'd to c ho n-.l'~ Either President Gore C(.lllducrcd their "fund-r:~ismg d~..·fl'n d thi-; de-.n:r.nwn of tlll.' \N'lliJL· J ](JlJ '>L' or affairs.'' vow to (.'lld lt. h that all he has to say abom the worst I would pre!Cr. personallY. rh.1t lw d1d the pclliti cal o.;c;~nJah -.ince Watt'rgate? J.nn:r. To rdi·e'h memories, I am rl'fl'rring: to th e Better yt't, he· .\lid Bmh both ,!Joll !d he Cl intn'n - ( ;nrc o.;c ht:nl t' of 1lJV5 - tJ(l to e\·adt• ·'"ked ro f(H,WL\Ir the fOllowing: the federal campaign - \pt'ndmg limi ts hy • No "tin .lllCl'-relatcd event<; .. at the Wlmc exploiting the White Ho me to r:1i~c tem of HomL' on thl'ir \ov,nch. millions of dollar\ in "~oft lllOTit')'." l'm talking • Nn ;,;kL•pnwr~ 111 the Lin coln lkdroo111 tnr ,1bout the scorn of"cotfee~" (;ore 'hwtt ed pe1 < lllllnhutclr~. sonally in the White House Jnd the Old Exec , • No fund-raio.;Ing' c.11l ~ t!-om rill' \X.' hitl' utive OfHcl' Buildin~, th t' night- aftcr- nigllt lloml' by lht• pre'l(knt. the \'1Cl' prl'~ l dl·nt lll usc of the Lincoln llcdroo111 .1s a M1otel (J fnr a11yonc. milli on,l irl'-. randy to pay (ash for the Lache( of • No "c.;.;u.il L'xploirmion of 'W'Illt1..· I lome 5keping on the bl·d of the GreJt [m;mcip.ltoJ. 'lt,l tli.:l\. I am rdl·rring to tht· vice prc~idcnt's (OllIf tlll'y both .Jgret.· Lo thl'\l' 1 uk . . . \\'L' Allll..'r Juct dunng tho".: seven nJOnth-. in 199H. , il.lll~ will h,tvl' rl'.J'i"ft"-rtl'd , otn rwo- n·muric~ ­ when tlh,' pl\'\ldL'llt lin! to the: co untry :.hout nld rl'\l'fl'IH e tm\ ,Jrd the prl'\llknt\ holl~L'. !I his rel.niom with .1 voung Wh1te ll ou'c l'ithn nr holh n·!'u'>t', \\'L' \\d l k11ow \\lin \\l' nncrn. Why. dur111~ th.1t long n.ttion.tl pllrg.t - lrl' dl· ..l1ng \\ 1th rury, d1d (;ore nn! <:on t!·onr Cl!llt~>n ? \V}l\_ n.'lnJ.O: \/,wlrcil'', 11111) of rlrr" . . . /11 ild/1,/'(tl OIJ Ct' the truth ut"dll' thargc-. Wt'l(.' nudl· 111,111 ' "xti lllillt'l :-- r I ;/1,/11/.~/(11/ Hun ·, /11' I' /;,,,[ ,,! "} I did lfl'"i t by tlw [)1\JA 01 1. 1\lunH.".!\ dn.·o.;~ . ~hd ht· /, ,,//" ''" CXI!C.tlld .1/S.\'/H ,· ,,,/o/, ,/t.tlllld•. '1'/w drc11 ch C linton in l'VCII higher pr.ll-.l'? I 99lJ rd1!it111 ~~/ ''I fllrrll!rdl" II'!/ I JIJI/lll .' fl('d /Jj• 'filtrr·fl,tn/1 (' n,1,L,, 1 \X;'l1 y. on tlll' d.1y of the prnidl·nt\ illljll\lch Cigarettes 30% off Gospel Cassettes :.~9 ·S14.99 CO's Sunday 10:00 'a.m. lo 4:00p .m. E Main · RACINE - Sout hern Hig h School Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m Thursday at the high schooL FRIDAY Widows MIDDLEPORT Fellowship, Friday noon, Middleport · Ch urch of ·c hrist. Potluck dinner. CAR PENTER Home~ com ntg, Carpenter Baptist C hurch, State Route 143. Pau l Elswick G:irclevill e, preaching, 10:30 a.m . Carry-in dinner, noon; afternoon servict:', 2 p.m. vice 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 per- mits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. .,·' ··~ ' w ith singers, Builders Quarte t and Cross C reek of Buffalo. PO MEROY -. There wi ll be a free lun ch prepared at Grace Chu rch, Pomeroy, Sunday with serving from noon ro 2 p .m. Grace Church if located between the muni cip al building and the o ld Porlleroy Junior High Sc h ooL Everyone is welcome . • MONDAY SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM- H ymn POMERO Y County · meeting of M eigs County Garsing, Sa tu rday, 7 p.m. at th e Fai th Full Gospel Church, Long Bot- den Clubs, Monday, 7 p.m. at tom. Delivered to be fea tured. the Meigs County Muse um, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. POMEROY - Burlingham Camp, Modern Woodmen oi LETART- Letart Township America, potlu ck 6 p.m. Satur- Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the day. Refreshments of hotdogs, o ffice building. pizza, cider and donuts will be served. Door prize s. Everyone The Community Calendar is published as a free, serwelcome. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, NIKE· REEBOK· ASICS EASTLAND· DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS .' ~~;;;;;;i;;M;;jii;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ MIDDLE PORT - Return Jonathan . Meigs C hapte rs, Daughters of tlie Am er ican Revo lu tio11, 12:30 p.m. lun -cheon. Rcst'rvanons to be made with Abby Stratto n, 'J<J2 6 I OJ.The Southe.Istern Distr.ict director will be the spe.1ker. SUNDAY ............ .. ,._ RACINE - M orn ing Star United M ethodist Church, homecoming. Sunday; worsh1p at 10; Sunday school. 11 a m. dinner at 12:30 p.m. aftern oon song servtce. -~~~~~II I BUY HlliNE®RECUIER AT FlU PillE ANIIET TilE SIOIIID lldlll-' --....... a Choose rrom our larue "Ill STOer selacuon or special order vour own color cholcel Jewelry Complete Stock ·112 price Russel Stouer I Ill 1tv11• II 1-11-.tc .... --~~~- - .......l Lane 499 5 PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service : Pomeroy, Oh. Week i '1ill 9. ..... Orangl! marshmallow Pump~ins Reg. s9e ~:£99 S11.99 ......... R. Charles Riffle, . Ph . Mon . thru Fn. 8 a.ro . to 9 p.ril. Sat. 8:00am- 6 pm . PRESCRIPTION THURSDAY POMEROY Preceptor Beta Beta C hapter, Beta Sigma Phi So~or i ty, hom e of .Joan Corder, Thursday, 9· a.m. Luncheon at the C heesecake Factory with shdpping at Easton Ce nter, Columbus. I $1 ~~ck $1~~~ck TimeK Watches COMMUNITY CALENDAR YOU! Cold HiUal Issue No. 1 is protection of the White House BY CHRIS MATTHEWS • J SOCIETY NEWS > Prices good through Thesday October 17th only 39c 11!11111.-·ll SlVIII" "''""--' . . . . . . . -wttll l h l _ ... - . ..n- -Ifill -e--um• • . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., _ . . . . _ _ 11111 Lane·-· .,.....ltHn reP Qualitv 42123 STATE ROUTE 1 • TUPPERS PlAINS, OH 45183 ...'.. L----------------......1. ., r t l· llnu llt - --· lfllrslltl'ltewtflrlllll· .-n '" ,..., bitt Hours: Mon- Thurs 9-5 Friday 9-6; Satur-day 9-4 t-~~~> ~~;~~~~sor 2 cat1n. TN llnii ..Hmt li·llftct!H IRICtl•llf Ill tMJtell ..... lfiHI• .. M ·' �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October.12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Inside: ALCS: Yankees even series, Page 83 Regional prep previews, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. THURSDAY'S ' HIGHLIGHTS Prep Sports __ -L--. • • ,....... . . . 11111111111 or • at, Willa: The OVP NUUII _... ..... 1Mo- fl On1V · All Timet Eptern Craftsman Truck, O' Reilly 400 8 o.m. • Friday • ESPN • Winston Cup, Winston 500 1 p.m. • Sunday • ESPN • Busch Grand National, Sam's Club 200 2 p.m. • Oct. 21 • TNN __ ... • - - 2000 POINTS STANDINGS 1. BoOby LilbOnl•, 4.405 2. Jeff &Jrton, 4.153 .laOn twa., 3,794 Grc Bifflll, 3 .~1 3 Mb WIIIIIOI, 3,283 fOOd Bodine, 3,618 Kurt Busdl. 3.246 Jeff Green, l . OM E•rlhaldt, 4,147 4. Dele Jattett. 4.017 4,320 KeYin pt.-vk*, 3,&17 ~ 5. Tony 5\f!lwart, 3,911 Ron I. Rlc*)o RUOd, 3.972 l'. M<t~k Miii\Ml. 3,848 L Rusfw Wallace, 3.808 Elon~.3,322 Jack Spii\HI , 3.0<19 JIM Al.4ttt'IWI, 2,D78 ~m~wt- 3,otl0 9. Wcw() Bolton. 3.565 10. Jeff Goraon. 3.564 "'"'30. 1987 • Race record: Ernie lrvan. Chevrolet, 176.309 mph. July 23. 1992 BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL • What: Sam's Club 200 • When: 2 p.m .. Oct. 21 · • Where: North Carohna Speedway. Rockingham (1.017mil~ track I •Format: 1971aps/200.349 miles • oer.ncttnc ch1mplon: Mark Martin • QulllfyiiiJ record: David Green, Chevrolet, 153.419 mph , Oct. 20. 1994 • Race tlcord: Mark Martin, ~~~ 124 . 397 mph , Oct. 19. 6 • Notable: Marlin has won the fall race sl• times. all in the last eight years .... The only other winners in that span were Todd Bodine in 1995 and Elliott Sadler In 1998. HII.IMa'l, 3.2U 3. (3) Jeff Burton 4. { 4) 5. (5) Dale Earnhardt Dale Jarrett Jeff Gordon Rusty Wallace ~. Mark Martin (~) · Ia almoat over More consistent tflla year EIChth tltl• wiU han to watt Craahed out of the race Knoclclne; on vll;tory' 1 door The bad luck 11 ba~k Has allpped a bit Haa won Talladee;a before Just walt until next year 10. (10) Johnny Benaon CONCORD, N.C.- Jeremy Mayfi~ld might as well na11e been leadmg Bobby Labonte on a Halloween race through a cemetery £\lf!n at Lowe 's Motor Speedway, there was just no escaQing Frankenstein, the 11keness pf whOm Labonte had pasted on the hood of his No. 14 Pontiac Grand Pn~. lhe result was the points leader and champion apparent ·s fourth victory of the season 10 the UAW·GM Quality 500. ·1 guess we scared a couole of guys w1th the Frankenstein on the hood,· Labonte said. Labonte did not really need the Hollywood histrionics. howe11er. He had four fresh t1res, and Mayfield had onl~ two. Mayfield was fast all day. but his dec1sion to &o tor a quick stop, at lao 308. and trac~ oosltion ultimately cost him the race. Second place was not e•actly a pleasing prospect for Mayfield, but his chamber of horrors did not begin wltn Labonte's oalnt scheme ..Gojng Into Sunaay. Mayfield had ' finished 35th or worse 1r1 six consecuti11e races. As a • 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992-5260 Dwight Honaker Ho111e: 740-985-3709 CD '< r- .... c 3 C" .,CD measure of compari son, duriMg the same span, even Darrell Waltrip naa a 27th, a 29th and a 31st. Mayfield Is tne only driller outside the top 20 in pomts wno has won a race this year. and he has won two . Labonte led 12 different times but for a total of only 37 laps, the last seven being the ones that mattered ---Clip-In.,...,._--.--... """ll'llrIIIII-- to-.. --Fox.... .. .. JOIWI ~ BUSCH IRAND NAnONAL 7 t: CONCORD. N.C.- Matt Kenseth tooK the lead In the All Pro 300 at Lowe's Motor Speedway. when Joe NemecheK's Chevy ran out of fuel with on!~ two laps remain ing. Ken seth has now won races at LMS In both the Winston Cup (Coca-Cola 600) and Busch series . lnltlall)', the enQ.Ine In , Ken seth's Chevrolet failed postrace Inspection . But It was ImPOunded and retested on Sunday morning, after which NASCAR ofnclals ma de the Yictory olflcial. c I TtW.,... ... 276 t op-fl"Ve finishes , 390 top-10 finishes, 59 poles. almost $19.5 million ln earntnes Flratt: Start (May 7,1972. at Talladeaa), Without question, Darrell Waltrip Is one of pole (J uly 18, 1974, at Nashville). victory the finest drivers ever to strap on a helmet. (May 10, 1975 . at Nashville) He Is also a genuinely nice man w1th an If you heel to wrtte 1 deacrlptlon Df exceptional sense of humor. yourseH and rour Clfl8r, whit would lt For most or a dec&Qe now, Waltrip has sound like? "It wou ldn't be brief. It couldn't been tom betwe&n his de$1re to continue · be brief. Gee, I don't know. Alii can tell )'ilU racing end an Increasing Inability to regain is , tram my perspective, It's been fun to be the competltNe edf;e he once had. In this soo rt; It's been fun to be a part of lt. At long last, Waltrip nas declared thi s to be It's been good to ha\18 had an Impact on this his final season. Next year he will mo11e 011er sport .... 1guess. If I hBd to sum It up, I juat to a broadcast booth , where most think he marched to the beat of a different will be an Instant hit prov iding commentary drummer.• for televised accounts or Winston Cup races. Do people lpprecltta you more now t ...n Momftown: Owensboro. Ky.• now li11es In then? ·well, most or those guys aren't Franklin, Tenn . around anymore. They're all gone .... For A&e: 53 e~a mple, wh&tever happened to (ex·technlcal Cer: No. 66 Kmart Ford Taurus. owned by director) am Gazaway? Whate11er happened TrEJVIs Carter and carl Haas to that guy who used to run the Busch Wife: Stevie Series? What happens to ani these people? ChU!Wn: Jessica Leigh (13). Sarah Kaitfyn Where did they go? What happens to you 18) once you're not a part of NASCAR.anymore? Crew chlet. Larry· Carter You kind of f&ll off tha face of the E8f'th, I Carur atatlltlca: 804 starts. 84 wins , guess ... I don't know about appreciation. I CRA"IMAN TRUCK The Craftsman Truck Series was off last week and will return to action this week at TttlliaS Motor Speedway. F£UD OHHE WHK Nadeau quaHfied third and led 32 eatly laps before cettlnc caught up In a crash. Afterward, h8 put the blame on Busch , the 2001 rookie ofthit year candidate makln& nls third Winston Cup start. "Then the 97 car (Busch), 1 don 't know what he was thinking. He Just Ptle-<lrived the 31 car (Mike SkiMer). I was on the outside and didn't have anywhere to JO .... When I was a rookie , I tried to ShOW a lot or respect out there. • NASCAR This Week's Mont. Dutton llYN r.lt opinion: "Busch Is obViously talented. or else Jack Roush wouldn 't be bringing him alone: so rapidly. He has earned a reputation for being Impetuous, hOwe~~er, In the Crartsman Tr uck S~HleS before he e....en got to Winston Cup. He'll Jearn, but he is mak1ng a lot of enemies right now. • •••••••••••• Y.lho'aHot... YJhdaNot • HOT: Bobby Labonte could lose 50 points a race and still win his first Winston Cup title. He's 252 ahead of second place Jeff Burton. • NOT: Bobby Hamilton's last top 10 was 25 races ago. He's way back at 31st In points. 1 . What was the original name of Talladega Supers peedway? • 2. When Bill E!llott drove the Coors-sponso red Thunderbird in 1986, what was his n umber? 3. Restnctor plates are typically used at Talladega ancl w~ich other Wmston Cup Serres race track? ·.<eMpaads 1euoneuJBWI euot.Aea ' £ :6 ·z :..:eMpaMs JOlOV>l 1 eU011e u~alUI eweqe1\l' •t SHiMSN'i ••••••••••••• • • In tNI a&e, It It lnttf. tttiRC to ,..ote thft rnotOt'C)'Cie fiCin.l WQ once con•lcterU en excenem: Wlf fot ttock car racers to belfn thek careers. Joe Weatherty, the 1H2-63 NASCAR Orand Nltlonal (now Wln.a.on Cup) champion, wa1 1 motorcyc;:le champion before he blfln r.clnc stock Clfl. Weatherly, fTom HorIOik, VI,, lnd ftfCknlmld •Uttte JOe,"' WM kiUed In • a erath on the roiMI course In Rlnrtldt, COlli., In 1984. AROUND THE GARAGE Stewart waiting to win a 500-miler; tires scarce at LMS By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Tony Stewarl has never won :1 500-rnile which concerns the 29-year-oh.l driver oot i n the least, Slewart, who Ms won more races th:~rr nny other driver th is year (and the past two in succession). figures. like Brook Benton, that i!'s just a ma~ter of ume. In hi s second yenr. Stewart hru won on 1-mile tmcks (Dover. Phoenix, New Hampshire), I _"i-mile tmcb (Homestead). 2-mile tmc:b (Michignnl. nnd shon track! (Ma.rtinsYille. Richmond). About all he !oclo:s 1s a victory oo one of the two ~strlctor­ pl:lte tracks (Talladega, Dayton.l) and nne of the road courses (Sem1 Point. Wat kins Glen). He hos nhendy demonstrnted competence at rhn~t: layoms· " · mce. TIRE SHORTAGE: Goooyem h:Kl a li tt le sec~t when 11 brought il.'il l'iH:· 111g rrres to l.llwe's Molor Speed\\· ~) for IMI ~eeke11d'~ r:lCeS Now c\'CIV· one knows nbontu . · The tire gr:mt hoc! to discard hun~ dred.• Of I he tire~ t11e.1nt fOf 11~ A II Pro 300 ~nd UAW:GM ~f,XJ , Tile !l~s failed 11 quality -oontroltest nt ;111 Akron. Ohio. prodnct1a1 plnnf Goodyear ongmally lhoughl il ~o:otrld prO\Iide enough t1n:s th;tl were not tmnted. But Thursd.1y nrght. the c.:om IX'Il~ reve<~led to NASC'AR th;lltherc might nOl be enou~h or rh~ ilrl•s cu~tnm -dcs•g•ll!( l fnr n ~ all his Jr;l.·k The rcslil\' 1 To cn~ u rc cnou~~ tires fur Slrnd:1y s Win~tnu £'np tilCC , NA.'i('AR (l l fll'lals nmliH-;'I!cd all the n!!I•H•dc Illes that h:1d carlrer ho.:cn di~ln t'I•II L>d to I he l:iu.Kh Gmnd N~t •.,n.!l lc;un.> I'm ~at unlny\ 200l:•ppcr llw~c tc;uns h.1U to m:• l.~,~ du With 1HC) ldl U\CI ll\llll ;1 HII.:C in l)mcr. l)d . \\!1 cr.1l "·cck~ a~o X . I.IKf JI:H·. LIKE JERRY: As difl'icull .1~ tlu~ m:t) he ltliiU:rgmc. Jeff' Go;>rJ\lll ~orys 1h;11 lc:nnnmlc Jerry N:Klc.ru has l rcc.lltcntly hcl ped him ·-r m h:!Jli'Y to howe Jerry as 11n :~ddil lt lll 10 Hendrick Mo1ms1mrts bt..·colll~c he li nd l dd\'c ~i1111lar : \cry ng~tl·~~~~ c." ( imdon ~:ud Ob~lously, Gordon lm ~ won 52 mces and lhree champi on s hij ~. while Nro<.kau h<'ls nc~er won so much ns a pole. Nade.1u i5 o,:on~tdcred in some IIIIMters to h.; e~ln:mely ralenicd, but Gordon. 01 year younger rhnn Nadenu. is Ihe pm~·e n commodity. N:a.lc:~u's team. hov.·cvcr. gives Hcr•d rick Mo1orspons n certain rcsc;uch nnd-developmcru edge. ns (iurdon explained: " We're hnppy to hnve Tony (Fun, Nmlcau's crew chief] O\ICt !here. too, bl..'l.'llll~e Tony likes to throw some Wtld stuff ill it. We' re kind of rnore on tile more !r:'ldlllonal sluff th.1t h.-u work«! fnr us rn rhe JXISI . It's nice lo he able to blend those things logeth CI at those hrgh-speed plou,;es like Atl~nla 1111d here ." Place Your . Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details . 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2196 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 9 10 B Southern matched Mllkor toutlulmvn fi,r touchdown m an exciting fif"ir h;1lf I )1\ I· sion V Miller's playulf hopes mde on ·1 line thread for the first 24 llllllU[l'\ , but Cn, broke out of the gate, ;md Randy Nd . . on fueled the fire with two key inttlll'ptHm\ in the second half. The Eastern power marhi11c put :)fll yards on the board-; after cullt"ctin~ 4Hf, n n the ground in Jefeatin~ Ft"der.l1 Hol kin~ 63-8. Quarterback Garrett Karr wa.\ 3-S p .h~­ ing for 38 yards. Brad Willford \\as H- 1.17 and RJ. Gibbs was 1 1· 136. K •rr ..lsu rushed for 61 yards. Chris I ynm , llr;rd ni ~hr. ets take 39 (3) 37 (1) 31 27 25 20 13 13 1-o·tead .9 Others receiving votes: Fort Frye (1 ); Cheshire Naval Academy (1) To be eligible for The OVP 10, a team must eHher: a.) be from the Mason-Gallia-Melgs area; b.) be a local conference mem· ber; or c.) play at least one game against local teams. ST. LOUIS (AI') M1h• H.lmpton and the NL'\\' York Mets kept M.1rk :\1cC\\"Ire .111d C an. hn ,d-.; Jnanr~gr:r Tony La R.u""a tried \\'Jthnut ~UCCt''\'1 to gL·r McCwne an at- bat in <l key thl' St. L. ow~ C .m.lm,I].., nghr whnc thl'\' w.mtcd thcm. BJg M.1c lll'\\'r J:!Ot ntr the bent'h ,md thl' C.m. hn.d" th'\'LT got clo..,L' ro ~Loring until It \\· :t~ too btL' ,\\ tlh- t'vkh \\ ' Ull ( J- .?: WL·dnt:sd.l\' nig.]lt in (;,mlL\ I of ' '-por. tlw NL Champi<lmhip Se-ries. Hampton an~l MikL' l'i.\71.1 put their pbyotTpmbk111.., in th e P""t :J\ tlw wild c,m1 Ml' t.., won tht"ir ti.)urth in ,t rm\ 111 thi.., ALL po~t~c.·a~tlll. ., . ' I S/IHJ.:. '"""'Jdbluu.com See us for Your Stihl• Power Tools & Accessories • The nre and times or Bill Simpson, America 's roremost motorsports safety pioneer and a former race dri~~er. are chronicled In "Racing Safely. living Dangerously,· Simpson's autobiography written with noted motorsporter Bones Bourcier. Simpson raced on drag strips, road courses and 011als, but he is better known for his safety innovations . ThiS Is an entertaining book, full of humor, as Simpson describes eYerything from midnight California street race s to the scene on Grand Prix weekend at the Monte Carlo yacht harbor. The book Is available for $17.95 (plus $3.95 shipping and handling) from Per formance Media, P. 0. Box 1 79 .• Camden . ME 04843. · Ridenour. Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 CPU TVC ALL ALL 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 X CREW Of 111 WEEit E·MaiiJmas@frognel ,net www.performanceupgrades.com Wahama 3·3 Hannan 1·6 South Gallia 1·6 ,Friday's Games South Gallia at Clarksburg Notre Dame Buffalo-Putnam at Wahama Meadow Bridge at Hannan Volleyball • lt'a almost I t If Jimmy Makar and Gle&Zipadalll alternate mentlona In this apace. Thll week, It was Makar's turn, 11 he and hla Interstate Batteries crew masterminded another vlctOfJ tor the likely Winston Cup) champion In the UAW-GM 1500. Driver Bobby Labonte made the call to chan•• four tlraa, even while a raw other crewe were cr.t,..&Jn& MARINE Sales &Service 121 Enterprise Pomeroy, OH ".,.<nl two. Jeremy Mayfield had a haalt.hy la1d, but Labonte trackad him down and palled the Ford driver with seven lapa to· 1· 740·992·130 co. Today's Matches Gall1a Academy at Athens. 5: 15 Logan at River Valley, 5:15 Rock Hill at South Gallia, 5:30 Southern at Easlern, 5:55 Alexander.at Meigs. 5:55 Ohio Valley Christian at Ironton St. Joe, 6:00 Saturday's Match Federal Hocking at South Gallia, Noon Boys Soccer Saturday's Match Sissonville at Point. pleasant, 2:00 (0 (0 1\) I 1\) Q) 1\) U1 Today's match Point Pleasant at Capital, 7:00 Saturday's Match South Charleston at Point Pleasant. Noon Cross Country Saturday's Meets River Valley at SEOAL Champi· onships, TBA (at Marietta) Gallia Academy at SEOAL Cham· pionships, TBA (at Manetta) ••••• C heck out the Sunday TimesSentinel for a full recap of Fmlay night\ prep football action ti-om around the Tn-County' ' I MEAliNG OF THE MINDS- Cardinal battery mates Carlos Hernandez (at lett) and Dar yl Kile discu ss strategy in the filth inning of Wednesday's garne. (AP) Tomadoes tangle with Wildcats Bv ScoTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT RACINE - This week. the 3-4 Southern Torn,1doc-. try tn t'Vl'n thL.·ir n:con.l with ,i long road trip to \):..';tt crfi.1nl The of-.1 I t(n 242 yards. Miller shut do\'\' 11 thl' Southl..'rn passmg ga111e in the '>l'cond hal f. as Evans completed just 4·ot: 12 pa"ilil'<; ~)r K9 y.1rch. For t!ll' '\cason, Ev~n~ Jus Wildcat<, also l--1, h.m· pl.1yed some grL.':tt b.d l LttL·ly, n;urnwly be m g c..h:featnl hy ;~ patCct rvtillcr tt::ml 20-27 ' rhcn bst week up~etting Tri111ble 20- 14 in overtilllt: . co mpleted 6 1-of- 133 passes tc>r <l 45.H pl'l'ccnt throwing accuracy and HH7 y:trds. lhck-up qua rterback and >;taring linebarker Brandon Pierce has cn111 plete·d .).ot:H passes for 13.1 At Racine Frid,1y, \Ulrt n g ~ i x. yard~ ,J\ Southern as a tr:am J u~ touchdmvw, .trl,d ~0111~ over gnill' OVLT one thousand yards 1.Silll y.ll'd~ for the lil' <l~tlll, (111211) on the season. Evan< has Miller\ C liri nn Cox rmhl'll for thrown for o;~.:vcn touchdowns. 27R yards in leading the eighthSm1thtTil \uo; ,weragcd 145.7 ranked Miller hltol" (7 -11) to .1. y<mh p.1~.;;1ng p~;.·r g,Hllt.'. while 5.1 -2 1 Tn - V.11lcv Cnntl·rcncc win nvn Southern ,It !lngcr Lee Adalll" ML'IIH>rial field. Uv Milln \Lt li ..,tin, IH· h,l\ 17Jtl )'<lrth 011 I'L'COrd tbl'i \L'.I'iOil , averJging 7 .H yard.., pt'r rarry and rotalling 20 tm1rhdnwn-.. SouthL.'rn h;~t.! nn!y 25 y<trd~ ru~hing .H tl1L' ktlf, but gained rsJ yanh in till' .lir on <1 1.1 -ot~ 1t) pa"'mg; perfi.nm,HKL' from qturrerb ,H.~ k Jnnath.tn E\.tll'i. OvL·r.lil, E\'all\ complelL'd 17- rmhing f(H' .m .\V<:rage of 143.3 yards. \hL· ~wcragL' t~tal y<ud.1gc lies .1t 2H~. Sourhnn\ ground gainns ti·om Ja..,t \\' L'l'k wt·rc fvbtt Ash H-1 '1. Joe Cornell 10-17, and Andrew Coffman ].7, Jon.rth.lll Evans 5-7. The rt'ccivcr.., were Justin Alil'n 2-25, Brice II ill 4-'iH. M.1tt A<h 4- 18. Joe Conie·ll 2·-'H. Brandon -Hill Please see Southern, Page B& Ed~Jrdo locld Zelle ,,_nd Jay l'ayton homncd in the mmh :md Alfonzo scored a run ,md dnwe in ,ll\othl'r for Ne'\ Yorl- . And 11 \\',\\ :1 ~nnd - hu· k \'irtorv fl:1 r dJL' iVl ct-.;- thl' Ll\t ~even " I \\':HltL'd to bL· :l (OJHrtbutor instc.:.td of :1 l1.1bliity." I Llltlptoll t~".llll\ to \\'Ill the NLCS opener \H'Ilt on to re.ll'h the World !~Jid. ''I ju..,t \\'.UH~·d t11 do my part and hL·l}' thi' tcun \\'111. I · ~l"rJL'\, ··; liked dre w:"· \l"l' pLryed. I didn 't Jo tlu1 111 thL· tir.., t '- L'I'I L'<.; ." 1u~r d1dn 'r llh· the tined \corl' ... ll.unp ton earnt:d l11' lif,r ·1 .l H.tm.l ~.ud. ".H:1mpron ,md playo~r \VIn ;1~ thL· ML·t~ c., knd cd th~i.r pn't'>L' .t~on \C (ll\' iL''' the Mer-. \\'L'I'L' .1 littk' bl'ttl'r." (; ;11\11..' 2 will be rhur\d.!y strc.lk to .1 t c.tnl - r L·l' nrd :!,( ) 111ghr .1[ Bmch Stadiu111. w1th AI inning~ hd()n.' .1llo\,.111).!. t\\' 0 unl'Jrlll'd rLIII" \\ 1th t\\o our.., 111 1 L:ttL'I' ~t.lrtlll~ for the i'v1ct.., .h~.lllht rookiL' RtLk AnkH:l. th e 11111th. "/\cqlllrL·d tl·om Houston last "Thnl' !J,Jd hi.:L' Jl \ l~lllL' \\'intvr w \\'111 .It crunch tlllll', Uouhr.. ca . . r ll\'L'f MikL" hL'\'.llhL' of ,1 \lll.dl ..,,1111pk ol- po\t..,L',l.,Oil · , l.tlllpton dcll\'L"rc.:d. Hc ourplay. .md I rhink h L· cr.N·d th u .. L pHLht:d former A\tro~ tL.".lllllllatL· douht-.." ML'h 11 1.'\I J,\gLT lh•hb\ ]),1rryll<1k, ~1k1King the -.;cllom ( 1\)\\ d t)f :=i:!.255. Valentine ... 1id . \l.llllptOil bq.!;;lll t'hL· L'\'Clllllg H .1111p1on kL"pt th e· hi g ~U\ MtCwilL'. t.lw ( ..1rd1n.tl.., · )lli ll h . \ \11) 1 .t L'.11'L' I.'I' poq~~,.-,1..,011 l'CL' Ord ll t- ( 1.. ~ .1nd .1 5.K7 ERA in ti.,ur hittn dd11xv -+- 0 11 t h'L, hr 1h·h ;md lcti: \\ iil1 .1 .1- lt) l·.hl. !<..din- •t.1rt \. ;\ l t'~ \L' I l.hf \' L'L'k Ill thL' OpL'Il L'l'\ jo hn I'·Lli H' O .l!ld -\ 1 l\l, JIId l.\ Lk1;lll'/ linl..,lrl'd up. Please see N L~S. Page 86 ALL Area non-league who had zero ltBi s in thL' np L·nmg round agam~t S,m Fr;1nci'iCO. hit .111 RBI double in ,1 t\n>- run fir.;;r inning. He also ...ingkd h1.., nL'Xt rime up. ··1 ~ wun~ thl' b,1t .1 lot b~·ner, o nly h ~ c.tu..,~ of my teammates ~~..- tting on .1hcad of me, gJVin g me the opportunity w drive 111 Pl ,I7Z.t , Hampton pitched hko an OctohL'r an·. btmktn~ ri1L' C.wdinah 011 \ IX hrt' fnr \t:n''ll llll1lll~T';, Nelsonville· York 2·0 5-2 Wellston 2-0 4·3 Belpre 1- 1 3·4 Vinton Couqty 1-1 1·6 Me igs 0·2 3·4 Alexander 0·2 0-7 Hocking Olvlslon Miller 2~0 7 ·0 Eastern 2·0 6-1 Southern 1,1 3·4 Waterford · 1·1 3~4 Federal Hocking 0·2 1·6 Trimble 0·2 3·4 Friday's games Meigs at Alexander Southern at Waterford Miller at Eastern Wellston at Nelsonville~ York Federal Hocking at Trimble Belpre at Vinton County l'\'CI' ::"> Hl'{ 1{ ::"> Hl)JJlU.'' t> tl~L' rum."' P1an:1 said. { ~JJ "He \\',1'- hot a couple of t1111L''.'' L1 IJ...m,<t 'did. ''Couldn't "A ·good ..,t,1rt t'tH u.... \\'L' kiH)\\' it\ far tium over.'' Pi,JZZ,\ . . aid. "Gnt lu kLTP the pcd.1l Limvn." ~ TVC TVC • • Ohio Division Fan Tips M·F 8·6 Sat. 9·4 740·949·2804 I' 11ler, and C:acy F.IUik .llso had consider· ,1ble g<lln\. In ~i'eL L'I\IIl!::!, lkn Holtt"r \Vas 1-27, Jen:"" (mHrulh~ 1-'J. and Brent Buckley 1·\1. KL'Y' to th~, '''l'rk \, game comc.oos down to E.l\tl'r rl \ dl'fl~ n ..,L' \ 'L'f..,U\ Miller's offense:. wh1rh 1\ mdinly compri,t:d of Cox and hi'i speed. Fasrern will definitely put some pu1nt.., on the bo.trd, and Eastern is rich in tqJint)n ,JI..,o, t\\o LJUahtie' that may just .rllms" 1he F .1~le; to pull off the big win. R·n,titJL'"' ,n1d 'peciJl t.:.llll'l play may also bl' .1 hugl' f.Ktor. ICmdy Nelson is just _as qlll r k th Cox and ha' lit:veral punt return5 c1 11d kKkotfn: mn11i fi.)r touchdowns. C .mH' t1mc j.., 7 :.1(1 .lt Elstern Friday half and ended the [,'3nle with 27X ) .rl"ds nn 32 carries. .2 2 SEO ••••••••••••• 2 Factory trained Briggs & Stratton Mechanics EAST MEIGS-This week's Ul1official Tri·Valley Conference game of the week will feature the Miller Falcons, ranked number two regionally, versus t\)e number fiveranked Eastern Eagles a~ the Eagles' East Shade River Stadium. Miller is 7·0 overall and Eastern is 6-1, while both are 2·0 in the league. Over the past f~w week's, Eastern has for· gotten th e meaning of a close game, com· pletely dominating the competition since struggling early against non-league Parkersburg Catho~c in game three. Since dropping game two to a tough Fort Frye club, Eastern has taken off since the second half of the Ca~holic game, not storing less than 36 points. Two of those were over 50 points. Miller, also ranked 8th in the state, took off early but has taken a few scares against Waterford (27·20). and Southern. The Falcons luckily defeated both after going up 27-0 against the Wildcats, then leading by just one last week m Racine 14· 13 at the hal[ • Scoring six touchdowns and going over 1,500 yards for the season, Miller's Clifton Cox rushed for 278 yards in leading the cighth·ranked Miller Falcons (7-0) to a 53· 21 Tri·Valley Conference win over South· ern Friday night at Roger Lee Adams Memorial field. . Cox had 18 carries for 162 yards at the Jackson 4·0 ' 7-0 Logan 4·0 7·0 Gallia Academy 4~0 6·1 Point Pleasant 2~2 5·2 Athens 1·3 2·5 Warren 1~3 2·5 Marietta 0·4 1 ~6 River Valley 0-4 0-7 Friday's Games Logan at Galli a Academy Athens at Point Pleasant River Valley at Marietta Warren at Jackson The ~ew lele\·ision deal bet\littll NA SC.oftR and Fo~. NHC and WTB S is very controversiill, Atlhis point, perhaps it is bu tlo gi~e il a ~hance and allow the new networks 10 show us wlult the y can do . We service chainsaws, snow blowers, generators & mowers BY Scorr WOL.FE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT SEOAL Janet Day Rockwood. Mich RACINE MOWER CLINIC Eastern and Miller meet in heavyweight bout Prev. Votes Ciirts Soccer . Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 Team 1. Logan 2. Portsmouth 3. part<ersburg 4. Jackson 5. Ironton 6. Gallipolis 7. (tie) Miller Eastem 9. Point Pleasant 10. (tie) Ross SE N'ville· Vorl< Thursday, October 12,2000 Football Dear NASCAR This Week . Wirh the new nel)"orks taking over the tele~ising of the NASCAR mces. it will be hard ro enjoy rhe race~ in the future , due to :~II the commercials an d them cutlrng awny to sornelhing else befo1e the inlerviews after 1he r:II.'C . Al so, they seem to be more imeresred in baseb.11l and footb.'t llthn n racing . I sure hope they impro11e in !he fulure . I can no! afford to go to all the ntCC! and don't ~all)' wa01 10 mis! !h em . By r."onte Dutton NASCAR This Week top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) Page 81 • . Heather Ra\IIJi r:a W1uhin xtorr, Pa. Jerry Nadeau vs. Kurt BIIICh '31/'eetdt & 'Dea.tdt - FROM lAST WEEK WINSTON CUP Used Cars & Trucks ~ Dear. NASCAR This Week . Afrer reading the leller regarding thce:um crocks NASCAR is add1ng to !he schedule, I agree 1hn1 il shot1 ld remove some in relnrn . But the ro.1d tmcks? Tho~e nre so fun and differenl from any of the Olhers. My opinion'? I think they should consider cutting out the ob\IIOUS (Loudon, N.H .) and possibly even Tc~as . I love rnci11g, and I don't 1hin k any one can handle any more death" like we h1111e hnd this year. Didn't cool off much Ricky Rudd 6. (8) 7. (6) 8. ( 7) • Where: Texas Motor Speedway, Fort Worth (1.5-mlle track) • Format: 167 laps /250.5 miles (400 kilometers) • DefendlftC chlmplon: Jay Sauter • Q&Ndtfylnc: record: Jay Sauter. Chevt'olet, 179.718 mph. June 10, 1999 • RKe record: Jay Sauter. Chevrolet, 132.430 mph, ' Oct. 15, 1999 ~atttnm.a.. • Weekly rankings by NA.SCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. Last week's rank1'ng is in parentheses . The race A weekly look at the region's • What: O'Reilly 400 • When: 8 p.m .. Fr'iday Your1Um Darrell Waltrip R..;y Talm1. 2,908 Brl*t ltlffntr, 2,8D TOP TEN 1. ( 1) Bobby Labonte 2. (2) Tony Stewart CRA"SMAN TRUCK •••••••••••• $1M GriUOin, 2,92& KIYin Cirla>, 2.808 • • Whit: Winston SOQ •When: 1 p.m ., Sunday •Whlfe: Talladega (Ala.) Supersl)eedway (2.66-mile track) •Format: 1881aps/501.208 miles • O.fendlna: chemplon: Dale Earnhardt • Qulllfyln& record: Bill Elliott. Ford. 212.809 mph, • Notable: Eamhardt swept the •aces at Talladega in 1999. ... NA.SCAR has changed aerodynarn•c reQuuen'lents and restrictor plate s1zes as a means ot •mprovmg the quality of competition for this. race. o.nn+, sm ... 2.929 RW!Oy LaJoire, 3,181 D&Yid Gtean, 2,944 Case, ,t,twood, 2.883 9 ,ft.C.21014 ON THE SCHEDULE WINSTON CUP • • Maraud·ers set to face winless Spartans Friday 1') \c h.l . , BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT th L· 1'\ J\ tlT. ,l!ld ) .~ U! th, 'l' IL.' ti·nhlll l' ll. ~t ) til L ~p.11t.11b h,t\ ,· pl.l \L'd \ \ L' ll .1! l]Ll ,lJ'{L'rb.lCk l( l lll .ROCK SI'RINGS - The Meigs Manwdl'r\ \Vill hL' trying to t•nd a t\:VO gamL' losing, 'irrco~k, while the Alexander Sp.lrt.lll\ will be trying tu \vin tlwir tlr~t game of the \t':l~nn h ·id<lY L'VCillllg when the Mt~ril tllil'r"' h.td gnm 111 g p.11 m. \nit thn .Ill' pkr 11 1~ unpnl\'l llg \ ' 1th L' \ I.T \ ~-11111" \.trd , travel tn A.lbany. Me1gs (3 - 4, TVC 11 ~ 2) is <"<llll " mg ott' a 35-7 loss to Nel sonvilk - York L1'it Frid,ry ,lt home. Alexander (11-7. TVC 11 ~ 2 ) lmt ,1 27-20 ht·;Jrtbrc.ll..et to Vtn ton County b~l week. The Sp.1rr.ms tlni . . hl'd l.1'it \ L\1- Ou .1 rt n h.1l k ' ll'.1d.., h .1~ pbyl'd in rlll' " htg ~chuol" , Ohio 1/ivi..,ion .ltld tltL'V arc .;;t illlookin ~ (or tht' lr tlr't Will Alexandn and they lmld a Il-l H in the· cnn fert·ncc.:: while being a nwmbcr nf the Ohio Divi~1nn . Alexamkr ha.:.; 2H p,l.ryn ... on ( ;r1:2;\h\ . ,lt th.L' rL·(~'I\~'1 l.l\ -t -t H.lllll.lll ·t)f 1!10 p . l~~l'' 1 1.111 11. 11 1 b l ()llllllg h 1 ~h fn r ~ 1.-t J l lll t\\'(l r,1u~hdmvm . l)~ ~ . ml~ utr . t l..lll'l' l 111 the 1( ~~~ p.t.. ~mg 1 .1"'~1 rn '-.. e],tlt l\· rll t·· York. I L1n11.1n ·., L1w1r1t e t.tr~ct' .1rc ,lil t! H. . \,11,1 \ .1\\'\0il Ar, t.11lhK~ tr11 :IlL' 1..\p.trt.IIJ\. 1, ..,opholll UIL' .\ lh.1d lk.l ll 1.\ ihl Hu1111H!;Wn .1nd ~Litt Bulllll grnn lu~ 25 l'.lr dll'\ fu r 1X2 y. lrLI'> . Sll'\\ ,llt h.1, V:\11 C I il'll ( L' C .J b t· \\' lth \ t1llth. ,ll ·t Schon .HJ L' I \( ,lrfL' d ti ll' , l', l\1 )1) t~w "l'L<lll\1 j1111f 1\ k' Ill lfll• ndc1 1\ h'h.,!:\ ]\ kll t\1) rilL' t:,I'• 'Htlld h\ krct m P... tlu\11 .111d ( lrrt\ kft~·r,. -RtHt'- h k .1d• .\1\..1~" \\t•·h ' I k!E•p, h,1, l'~.Tn llllf~ r ~~·\, l \'l' 1m t\ dl h.h ~ ' ]lilt g.H I Jlll~ Y:i4 \',lrd ~ tlll l ll ~t -; .-..\ JTlt,'\ l\·~ o_ll l L' l ' !t.i' .d'1' hl'l'll \~'\.'Ill~ tllllL' .11 l . li ll,xJ.. dc .. pn ~.· b.lltltll~ lli]Url l'\, ll'L' 1J l\ ,·, 11']'11,.'\ \ ~hi I I Ili.'' tor :"l ~ y. n\ I~ ti<J!ll • • I ' \X i11 ~b .1l ~ -\d.1rn 1 htllttl~ttln h,b ~o,\ W\\ II tlut Ill' 1..11 1 f,kk II]' wugh ,.,\ rd ~ \\ 1h-n .lll',-,kd. Bulim ~W il ll.h fo r I f1 h \.11\ f, •\ d,un \ t,l'\ \ ,li,L lr-.t~~r.:?StJ. \[l'\\,\1[ h.td tintr L.li L ill's 1."1 "n·k ti11 11 0 \' . ml ~ I be \\. 11.1tltkr d L· t~· m c lt.t\ l"iLI\ t,'d \\·L"II !t11 thl' 111m1 p.1rt thl . , ·' \t 1 ]\(.1 11 \ \ ln•l.., nn ( i(, 'I ,1\' rll'\. ~on \vitb a ..J. (l t-ee or\ I, .tftn win ning their Ar~t t(nlr gamL·~ .md bt.'ing ranked in the .. t.ltL' L',lrl\' Ill tht: ye.tr. Thi.;; j.., rhc tt)urth yc.1r tl1.1t 1 .( th L· Sp.lr t, l tl \)lknv,· ) k \n p iH1 111 0ll' l·.1rr 1L'd 1 \ tlllll'~ til t' \\ ,1\ I~ 1 ]kJi l ~ ;\'h llcr. 1\~d 111l ~tnll . /\.l .11t Src\\,\rl , j l•.Jd l!t ~ l{ p,, \i l'\\ .Ht. jlhtlll (;J!!IHHl' ~ j .~ . . on H.n,k·r. It tL·r'. Bdh '-,nul., ·h. l Znu~ h .. lu~ n n l~()b~LHl . ), ell ll l't h-. l~r tJ.ldnn Bnbh ,uHI /,)( ]I g, l]lll tel Jl ,lllle ,I ll '\\' 1 ~(l ]IJ I 11.1\ I\\() IJH I,.'J'( l')1 ritlll\ Oil tfh· \t'.ll 1n d 1.1t·kkr .\)JIL' Lhdhn~ton .111d L',1t· h l\.ll k l) tl l~ ~:.\0 t''' \ lcx.ullk r Fnd.1y L' \ 'L'lllllt-! l-lt~h St hool .• �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October.12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Inside: ALCS: Yankees even series, Page 83 Regional prep previews, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. THURSDAY'S ' HIGHLIGHTS Prep Sports __ -L--. • • ,....... . . . 11111111111 or • at, Willa: The OVP NUUII _... ..... 1Mo- fl On1V · All Timet Eptern Craftsman Truck, O' Reilly 400 8 o.m. • Friday • ESPN • Winston Cup, Winston 500 1 p.m. • Sunday • ESPN • Busch Grand National, Sam's Club 200 2 p.m. • Oct. 21 • TNN __ ... • - - 2000 POINTS STANDINGS 1. BoOby LilbOnl•, 4.405 2. Jeff &Jrton, 4.153 .laOn twa., 3,794 Grc Bifflll, 3 .~1 3 Mb WIIIIIOI, 3,283 fOOd Bodine, 3,618 Kurt Busdl. 3.246 Jeff Green, l . OM E•rlhaldt, 4,147 4. Dele Jattett. 4.017 4,320 KeYin pt.-vk*, 3,&17 ~ 5. Tony 5\f!lwart, 3,911 Ron I. Rlc*)o RUOd, 3.972 l'. M<t~k Miii\Ml. 3,848 L Rusfw Wallace, 3.808 Elon~.3,322 Jack Spii\HI , 3.0<19 JIM Al.4ttt'IWI, 2,D78 ~m~wt- 3,otl0 9. Wcw() Bolton. 3.565 10. Jeff Goraon. 3.564 "'"'30. 1987 • Race record: Ernie lrvan. Chevrolet, 176.309 mph. July 23. 1992 BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL • What: Sam's Club 200 • When: 2 p.m .. Oct. 21 · • Where: North Carohna Speedway. Rockingham (1.017mil~ track I •Format: 1971aps/200.349 miles • oer.ncttnc ch1mplon: Mark Martin • QulllfyiiiJ record: David Green, Chevrolet, 153.419 mph , Oct. 20. 1994 • Race tlcord: Mark Martin, ~~~ 124 . 397 mph , Oct. 19. 6 • Notable: Marlin has won the fall race sl• times. all in the last eight years .... The only other winners in that span were Todd Bodine in 1995 and Elliott Sadler In 1998. HII.IMa'l, 3.2U 3. (3) Jeff Burton 4. { 4) 5. (5) Dale Earnhardt Dale Jarrett Jeff Gordon Rusty Wallace ~. Mark Martin (~) · Ia almoat over More consistent tflla year EIChth tltl• wiU han to watt Craahed out of the race Knoclclne; on vll;tory' 1 door The bad luck 11 ba~k Has allpped a bit Haa won Talladee;a before Just walt until next year 10. (10) Johnny Benaon CONCORD, N.C.- Jeremy Mayfi~ld might as well na11e been leadmg Bobby Labonte on a Halloween race through a cemetery £\lf!n at Lowe 's Motor Speedway, there was just no escaQing Frankenstein, the 11keness pf whOm Labonte had pasted on the hood of his No. 14 Pontiac Grand Pn~. lhe result was the points leader and champion apparent ·s fourth victory of the season 10 the UAW·GM Quality 500. ·1 guess we scared a couole of guys w1th the Frankenstein on the hood,· Labonte said. Labonte did not really need the Hollywood histrionics. howe11er. He had four fresh t1res, and Mayfield had onl~ two. Mayfield was fast all day. but his dec1sion to &o tor a quick stop, at lao 308. and trac~ oosltion ultimately cost him the race. Second place was not e•actly a pleasing prospect for Mayfield, but his chamber of horrors did not begin wltn Labonte's oalnt scheme ..Gojng Into Sunaay. Mayfield had ' finished 35th or worse 1r1 six consecuti11e races. As a • 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992-5260 Dwight Honaker Ho111e: 740-985-3709 CD '< r- .... c 3 C" .,CD measure of compari son, duriMg the same span, even Darrell Waltrip naa a 27th, a 29th and a 31st. Mayfield Is tne only driller outside the top 20 in pomts wno has won a race this year. and he has won two . Labonte led 12 different times but for a total of only 37 laps, the last seven being the ones that mattered ---Clip-In.,...,._--.--... """ll'llrIIIII-- to-.. --Fox.... .. .. JOIWI ~ BUSCH IRAND NAnONAL 7 t: CONCORD. N.C.- Matt Kenseth tooK the lead In the All Pro 300 at Lowe's Motor Speedway. when Joe NemecheK's Chevy ran out of fuel with on!~ two laps remain ing. Ken seth has now won races at LMS In both the Winston Cup (Coca-Cola 600) and Busch series . lnltlall)', the enQ.Ine In , Ken seth's Chevrolet failed postrace Inspection . But It was ImPOunded and retested on Sunday morning, after which NASCAR ofnclals ma de the Yictory olflcial. c I TtW.,... ... 276 t op-fl"Ve finishes , 390 top-10 finishes, 59 poles. almost $19.5 million ln earntnes Flratt: Start (May 7,1972. at Talladeaa), Without question, Darrell Waltrip Is one of pole (J uly 18, 1974, at Nashville). victory the finest drivers ever to strap on a helmet. (May 10, 1975 . at Nashville) He Is also a genuinely nice man w1th an If you heel to wrtte 1 deacrlptlon Df exceptional sense of humor. yourseH and rour Clfl8r, whit would lt For most or a dec&Qe now, Waltrip has sound like? "It wou ldn't be brief. It couldn't been tom betwe&n his de$1re to continue · be brief. Gee, I don't know. Alii can tell )'ilU racing end an Increasing Inability to regain is , tram my perspective, It's been fun to be the competltNe edf;e he once had. In this soo rt; It's been fun to be a part of lt. At long last, Waltrip nas declared thi s to be It's been good to ha\18 had an Impact on this his final season. Next year he will mo11e 011er sport .... 1guess. If I hBd to sum It up, I juat to a broadcast booth , where most think he marched to the beat of a different will be an Instant hit prov iding commentary drummer.• for televised accounts or Winston Cup races. Do people lpprecltta you more now t ...n Momftown: Owensboro. Ky.• now li11es In then? ·well, most or those guys aren't Franklin, Tenn . around anymore. They're all gone .... For A&e: 53 e~a mple, wh&tever happened to (ex·technlcal Cer: No. 66 Kmart Ford Taurus. owned by director) am Gazaway? Whate11er happened TrEJVIs Carter and carl Haas to that guy who used to run the Busch Wife: Stevie Series? What happens to ani these people? ChU!Wn: Jessica Leigh (13). Sarah Kaitfyn Where did they go? What happens to you 18) once you're not a part of NASCAR.anymore? Crew chlet. Larry· Carter You kind of f&ll off tha face of the E8f'th, I Carur atatlltlca: 804 starts. 84 wins , guess ... I don't know about appreciation. I CRA"IMAN TRUCK The Craftsman Truck Series was off last week and will return to action this week at TttlliaS Motor Speedway. F£UD OHHE WHK Nadeau quaHfied third and led 32 eatly laps before cettlnc caught up In a crash. Afterward, h8 put the blame on Busch , the 2001 rookie ofthit year candidate makln& nls third Winston Cup start. "Then the 97 car (Busch), 1 don 't know what he was thinking. He Just Ptle-<lrived the 31 car (Mike SkiMer). I was on the outside and didn't have anywhere to JO .... When I was a rookie , I tried to ShOW a lot or respect out there. • NASCAR This Week's Mont. Dutton llYN r.lt opinion: "Busch Is obViously talented. or else Jack Roush wouldn 't be bringing him alone: so rapidly. He has earned a reputation for being Impetuous, hOwe~~er, In the Crartsman Tr uck S~HleS before he e....en got to Winston Cup. He'll Jearn, but he is mak1ng a lot of enemies right now. • •••••••••••• Y.lho'aHot... YJhdaNot • HOT: Bobby Labonte could lose 50 points a race and still win his first Winston Cup title. He's 252 ahead of second place Jeff Burton. • NOT: Bobby Hamilton's last top 10 was 25 races ago. He's way back at 31st In points. 1 . What was the original name of Talladega Supers peedway? • 2. When Bill E!llott drove the Coors-sponso red Thunderbird in 1986, what was his n umber? 3. Restnctor plates are typically used at Talladega ancl w~ich other Wmston Cup Serres race track? ·.<eMpaads 1euoneuJBWI euot.Aea ' £ :6 ·z :..:eMpaMs JOlOV>l 1 eU011e u~alUI eweqe1\l' •t SHiMSN'i ••••••••••••• • • In tNI a&e, It It lnttf. tttiRC to ,..ote thft rnotOt'C)'Cie fiCin.l WQ once con•lcterU en excenem: Wlf fot ttock car racers to belfn thek careers. Joe Weatherty, the 1H2-63 NASCAR Orand Nltlonal (now Wln.a.on Cup) champion, wa1 1 motorcyc;:le champion before he blfln r.clnc stock Clfl. Weatherly, fTom HorIOik, VI,, lnd ftfCknlmld •Uttte JOe,"' WM kiUed In • a erath on the roiMI course In Rlnrtldt, COlli., In 1984. AROUND THE GARAGE Stewart waiting to win a 500-miler; tires scarce at LMS By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Tony Stewarl has never won :1 500-rnile which concerns the 29-year-oh.l driver oot i n the least, Slewart, who Ms won more races th:~rr nny other driver th is year (and the past two in succession). figures. like Brook Benton, that i!'s just a ma~ter of ume. In hi s second yenr. Stewart hru won on 1-mile tmcks (Dover. Phoenix, New Hampshire), I _"i-mile tmcb (Homestead). 2-mile tmc:b (Michignnl. nnd shon track! (Ma.rtinsYille. Richmond). About all he !oclo:s 1s a victory oo one of the two ~strlctor­ pl:lte tracks (Talladega, Dayton.l) and nne of the road courses (Sem1 Point. Wat kins Glen). He hos nhendy demonstrnted competence at rhn~t: layoms· " · mce. TIRE SHORTAGE: Goooyem h:Kl a li tt le sec~t when 11 brought il.'il l'iH:· 111g rrres to l.llwe's Molor Speed\\· ~) for IMI ~eeke11d'~ r:lCeS Now c\'CIV· one knows nbontu . · The tire gr:mt hoc! to discard hun~ dred.• Of I he tire~ t11e.1nt fOf 11~ A II Pro 300 ~nd UAW:GM ~f,XJ , Tile !l~s failed 11 quality -oontroltest nt ;111 Akron. Ohio. prodnct1a1 plnnf Goodyear ongmally lhoughl il ~o:otrld prO\Iide enough t1n:s th;tl were not tmnted. But Thursd.1y nrght. the c.:om IX'Il~ reve<~led to NASC'AR th;lltherc might nOl be enou~h or rh~ ilrl•s cu~tnm -dcs•g•ll!( l fnr n ~ all his Jr;l.·k The rcslil\' 1 To cn~ u rc cnou~~ tires fur Slrnd:1y s Win~tnu £'np tilCC , NA.'i('AR (l l fll'lals nmliH-;'I!cd all the n!!I•H•dc Illes that h:1d carlrer ho.:cn di~ln t'I•II L>d to I he l:iu.Kh Gmnd N~t •.,n.!l lc;un.> I'm ~at unlny\ 200l:•ppcr llw~c tc;uns h.1U to m:• l.~,~ du With 1HC) ldl U\CI ll\llll ;1 HII.:C in l)mcr. l)d . \\!1 cr.1l "·cck~ a~o X . I.IKf JI:H·. LIKE JERRY: As difl'icull .1~ tlu~ m:t) he ltliiU:rgmc. Jeff' Go;>rJ\lll ~orys 1h;11 lc:nnnmlc Jerry N:Klc.ru has l rcc.lltcntly hcl ped him ·-r m h:!Jli'Y to howe Jerry as 11n :~ddil lt lll 10 Hendrick Mo1ms1mrts bt..·colll~c he li nd l dd\'c ~i1111lar : \cry ng~tl·~~~~ c." ( imdon ~:ud Ob~lously, Gordon lm ~ won 52 mces and lhree champi on s hij ~. while Nro<.kau h<'ls nc~er won so much ns a pole. Nade.1u i5 o,:on~tdcred in some IIIIMters to h.; e~ln:mely ralenicd, but Gordon. 01 year younger rhnn Nadenu. is Ihe pm~·e n commodity. N:a.lc:~u's team. hov.·cvcr. gives Hcr•d rick Mo1orspons n certain rcsc;uch nnd-developmcru edge. ns (iurdon explained: " We're hnppy to hnve Tony (Fun, Nmlcau's crew chief] O\ICt !here. too, bl..'l.'llll~e Tony likes to throw some Wtld stuff ill it. We' re kind of rnore on tile more !r:'ldlllonal sluff th.1t h.-u work«! fnr us rn rhe JXISI . It's nice lo he able to blend those things logeth CI at those hrgh-speed plou,;es like Atl~nla 1111d here ." Place Your . Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details . 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2196 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 9 10 B Southern matched Mllkor toutlulmvn fi,r touchdown m an exciting fif"ir h;1lf I )1\ I· sion V Miller's playulf hopes mde on ·1 line thread for the first 24 llllllU[l'\ , but Cn, broke out of the gate, ;md Randy Nd . . on fueled the fire with two key inttlll'ptHm\ in the second half. The Eastern power marhi11c put :)fll yards on the board-; after cullt"ctin~ 4Hf, n n the ground in Jefeatin~ Ft"der.l1 Hol kin~ 63-8. Quarterback Garrett Karr wa.\ 3-S p .h~­ ing for 38 yards. Brad Willford \\as H- 1.17 and RJ. Gibbs was 1 1· 136. K •rr ..lsu rushed for 61 yards. Chris I ynm , llr;rd ni ~hr. ets take 39 (3) 37 (1) 31 27 25 20 13 13 1-o·tead .9 Others receiving votes: Fort Frye (1 ); Cheshire Naval Academy (1) To be eligible for The OVP 10, a team must eHher: a.) be from the Mason-Gallia-Melgs area; b.) be a local conference mem· ber; or c.) play at least one game against local teams. ST. LOUIS (AI') M1h• H.lmpton and the NL'\\' York Mets kept M.1rk :\1cC\\"Ire .111d C an. hn ,d-.; Jnanr~gr:r Tony La R.u""a tried \\'Jthnut ~UCCt''\'1 to gL·r McCwne an at- bat in <l key thl' St. L. ow~ C .m.lm,I].., nghr whnc thl'\' w.mtcd thcm. BJg M.1c lll'\\'r J:!Ot ntr the bent'h ,md thl' C.m. hn.d" th'\'LT got clo..,L' ro ~Loring until It \\· :t~ too btL' ,\\ tlh- t'vkh \\ ' Ull ( J- .?: WL·dnt:sd.l\' nig.]lt in (;,mlL\ I of ' '-por. tlw NL Champi<lmhip Se-ries. Hampton an~l MikL' l'i.\71.1 put their pbyotTpmbk111.., in th e P""t :J\ tlw wild c,m1 Ml' t.., won tht"ir ti.)urth in ,t rm\ 111 thi.., ALL po~t~c.·a~tlll. ., . ' I S/IHJ.:. '"""'Jdbluu.com See us for Your Stihl• Power Tools & Accessories • The nre and times or Bill Simpson, America 's roremost motorsports safety pioneer and a former race dri~~er. are chronicled In "Racing Safely. living Dangerously,· Simpson's autobiography written with noted motorsporter Bones Bourcier. Simpson raced on drag strips, road courses and 011als, but he is better known for his safety innovations . ThiS Is an entertaining book, full of humor, as Simpson describes eYerything from midnight California street race s to the scene on Grand Prix weekend at the Monte Carlo yacht harbor. The book Is available for $17.95 (plus $3.95 shipping and handling) from Per formance Media, P. 0. Box 1 79 .• Camden . ME 04843. · Ridenour. Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 CPU TVC ALL ALL 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 X CREW Of 111 WEEit E·MaiiJmas@frognel ,net www.performanceupgrades.com Wahama 3·3 Hannan 1·6 South Gallia 1·6 ,Friday's Games South Gallia at Clarksburg Notre Dame Buffalo-Putnam at Wahama Meadow Bridge at Hannan Volleyball • lt'a almost I t If Jimmy Makar and Gle&Zipadalll alternate mentlona In this apace. Thll week, It was Makar's turn, 11 he and hla Interstate Batteries crew masterminded another vlctOfJ tor the likely Winston Cup) champion In the UAW-GM 1500. Driver Bobby Labonte made the call to chan•• four tlraa, even while a raw other crewe were cr.t,..&Jn& MARINE Sales &Service 121 Enterprise Pomeroy, OH ".,.<nl two. Jeremy Mayfield had a haalt.hy la1d, but Labonte trackad him down and palled the Ford driver with seven lapa to· 1· 740·992·130 co. Today's Matches Gall1a Academy at Athens. 5: 15 Logan at River Valley, 5:15 Rock Hill at South Gallia, 5:30 Southern at Easlern, 5:55 Alexander.at Meigs. 5:55 Ohio Valley Christian at Ironton St. Joe, 6:00 Saturday's Match Federal Hocking at South Gallia, Noon Boys Soccer Saturday's Match Sissonville at Point. pleasant, 2:00 (0 (0 1\) I 1\) Q) 1\) U1 Today's match Point Pleasant at Capital, 7:00 Saturday's Match South Charleston at Point Pleasant. Noon Cross Country Saturday's Meets River Valley at SEOAL Champi· onships, TBA (at Marietta) Gallia Academy at SEOAL Cham· pionships, TBA (at Manetta) ••••• C heck out the Sunday TimesSentinel for a full recap of Fmlay night\ prep football action ti-om around the Tn-County' ' I MEAliNG OF THE MINDS- Cardinal battery mates Carlos Hernandez (at lett) and Dar yl Kile discu ss strategy in the filth inning of Wednesday's garne. (AP) Tomadoes tangle with Wildcats Bv ScoTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT RACINE - This week. the 3-4 Southern Torn,1doc-. try tn t'Vl'n thL.·ir n:con.l with ,i long road trip to \):..';tt crfi.1nl The of-.1 I t(n 242 yards. Miller shut do\'\' 11 thl' Southl..'rn passmg ga111e in the '>l'cond hal f. as Evans completed just 4·ot: 12 pa"ilil'<; ~)r K9 y.1rch. For t!ll' '\cason, Ev~n~ Jus Wildcat<, also l--1, h.m· pl.1yed some grL.':tt b.d l LttL·ly, n;urnwly be m g c..h:featnl hy ;~ patCct rvtillcr tt::ml 20-27 ' rhcn bst week up~etting Tri111ble 20- 14 in overtilllt: . co mpleted 6 1-of- 133 passes tc>r <l 45.H pl'l'ccnt throwing accuracy and HH7 y:trds. lhck-up qua rterback and >;taring linebarker Brandon Pierce has cn111 plete·d .).ot:H passes for 13.1 At Racine Frid,1y, \Ulrt n g ~ i x. yard~ ,J\ Southern as a tr:am J u~ touchdmvw, .trl,d ~0111~ over gnill' OVLT one thousand yards 1.Silll y.ll'd~ for the lil' <l~tlll, (111211) on the season. Evan< has Miller\ C liri nn Cox rmhl'll for thrown for o;~.:vcn touchdowns. 27R yards in leading the eighthSm1thtTil \uo; ,weragcd 145.7 ranked Miller hltol" (7 -11) to .1. y<mh p.1~.;;1ng p~;.·r g,Hllt.'. while 5.1 -2 1 Tn - V.11lcv Cnntl·rcncc win nvn Southern ,It !lngcr Lee Adalll" ML'IIH>rial field. Uv Milln \Lt li ..,tin, IH· h,l\ 17Jtl )'<lrth 011 I'L'COrd tbl'i \L'.I'iOil , averJging 7 .H yard.., pt'r rarry and rotalling 20 tm1rhdnwn-.. SouthL.'rn h;~t.! nn!y 25 y<trd~ ru~hing .H tl1L' ktlf, but gained rsJ yanh in till' .lir on <1 1.1 -ot~ 1t) pa"'mg; perfi.nm,HKL' from qturrerb ,H.~ k Jnnath.tn E\.tll'i. OvL·r.lil, E\'all\ complelL'd 17- rmhing f(H' .m .\V<:rage of 143.3 yards. \hL· ~wcragL' t~tal y<ud.1gc lies .1t 2H~. Sourhnn\ ground gainns ti·om Ja..,t \\' L'l'k wt·rc fvbtt Ash H-1 '1. Joe Cornell 10-17, and Andrew Coffman ].7, Jon.rth.lll Evans 5-7. The rt'ccivcr.., were Justin Alil'n 2-25, Brice II ill 4-'iH. M.1tt A<h 4- 18. Joe Conie·ll 2·-'H. Brandon -Hill Please see Southern, Page B& Ed~Jrdo locld Zelle ,,_nd Jay l'ayton homncd in the mmh :md Alfonzo scored a run ,md dnwe in ,ll\othl'r for Ne'\ Yorl- . And 11 \\',\\ :1 ~nnd - hu· k \'irtorv fl:1 r dJL' iVl ct-.;- thl' Ll\t ~even " I \\':HltL'd to bL· :l (OJHrtbutor instc.:.td of :1 l1.1bliity." I Llltlptoll t~".llll\ to \\'Ill the NLCS opener \H'Ilt on to re.ll'h the World !~Jid. ''I ju..,t \\'.UH~·d t11 do my part and hL·l}' thi' tcun \\'111. I · ~l"rJL'\, ··; liked dre w:"· \l"l' pLryed. I didn 't Jo tlu1 111 thL· tir.., t '- L'I'I L'<.; ." 1u~r d1dn 'r llh· the tined \corl' ... ll.unp ton earnt:d l11' lif,r ·1 .l H.tm.l ~.ud. ".H:1mpron ,md playo~r \VIn ;1~ thL· ML·t~ c., knd cd th~i.r pn't'>L' .t~on \C (ll\' iL''' the Mer-. \\'L'I'L' .1 littk' bl'ttl'r." (; ;11\11..' 2 will be rhur\d.!y strc.lk to .1 t c.tnl - r L·l' nrd :!,( ) 111ghr .1[ Bmch Stadiu111. w1th AI inning~ hd()n.' .1llo\,.111).!. t\\' 0 unl'Jrlll'd rLIII" \\ 1th t\\o our.., 111 1 L:ttL'I' ~t.lrtlll~ for the i'v1ct.., .h~.lllht rookiL' RtLk AnkH:l. th e 11111th. "/\cqlllrL·d tl·om Houston last "Thnl' !J,Jd hi.:L' Jl \ l~lllL' \\'intvr w \\'111 .It crunch tlllll', Uouhr.. ca . . r ll\'L'f MikL" hL'\'.llhL' of ,1 \lll.dl ..,,1111pk ol- po\t..,L',l.,Oil · , l.tlllpton dcll\'L"rc.:d. Hc ourplay. .md I rhink h L· cr.N·d th u .. L pHLht:d former A\tro~ tL.".lllllllatL· douht-.." ML'h 11 1.'\I J,\gLT lh•hb\ ]),1rryll<1k, ~1k1King the -.;cllom ( 1\)\\ d t)f :=i:!.255. Valentine ... 1id . \l.llllptOil bq.!;;lll t'hL· L'\'Clllllg H .1111p1on kL"pt th e· hi g ~U\ MtCwilL'. t.lw ( ..1rd1n.tl.., · )lli ll h . \ \11) 1 .t L'.11'L' I.'I' poq~~,.-,1..,011 l'CL' Ord ll t- ( 1.. ~ .1nd .1 5.K7 ERA in ti.,ur hittn dd11xv -+- 0 11 t h'L, hr 1h·h ;md lcti: \\ iil1 .1 .1- lt) l·.hl. !<..din- •t.1rt \. ;\ l t'~ \L' I l.hf \' L'L'k Ill thL' OpL'Il L'l'\ jo hn I'·Lli H' O .l!ld -\ 1 l\l, JIId l.\ Lk1;lll'/ linl..,lrl'd up. Please see N L~S. Page 86 ALL Area non-league who had zero ltBi s in thL' np L·nmg round agam~t S,m Fr;1nci'iCO. hit .111 RBI double in ,1 t\n>- run fir.;;r inning. He also ...ingkd h1.., nL'Xt rime up. ··1 ~ wun~ thl' b,1t .1 lot b~·ner, o nly h ~ c.tu..,~ of my teammates ~~..- tting on .1hcad of me, gJVin g me the opportunity w drive 111 Pl ,I7Z.t , Hampton pitched hko an OctohL'r an·. btmktn~ ri1L' C.wdinah 011 \ IX hrt' fnr \t:n''ll llll1lll~T';, Nelsonville· York 2·0 5-2 Wellston 2-0 4·3 Belpre 1- 1 3·4 Vinton Couqty 1-1 1·6 Me igs 0·2 3·4 Alexander 0·2 0-7 Hocking Olvlslon Miller 2~0 7 ·0 Eastern 2·0 6-1 Southern 1,1 3·4 Waterford · 1·1 3~4 Federal Hocking 0·2 1·6 Trimble 0·2 3·4 Friday's games Meigs at Alexander Southern at Waterford Miller at Eastern Wellston at Nelsonville~ York Federal Hocking at Trimble Belpre at Vinton County l'\'CI' ::"> Hl'{ 1{ ::"> Hl)JJlU.'' t> tl~L' rum."' P1an:1 said. { ~JJ "He \\',1'- hot a couple of t1111L''.'' L1 IJ...m,<t 'did. ''Couldn't "A ·good ..,t,1rt t'tH u.... \\'L' kiH)\\' it\ far tium over.'' Pi,JZZ,\ . . aid. "Gnt lu kLTP the pcd.1l Limvn." ~ TVC TVC • • Ohio Division Fan Tips M·F 8·6 Sat. 9·4 740·949·2804 I' 11ler, and C:acy F.IUik .llso had consider· ,1ble g<lln\. In ~i'eL L'I\IIl!::!, lkn Holtt"r \Vas 1-27, Jen:"" (mHrulh~ 1-'J. and Brent Buckley 1·\1. KL'Y' to th~, '''l'rk \, game comc.oos down to E.l\tl'r rl \ dl'fl~ n ..,L' \ 'L'f..,U\ Miller's offense:. wh1rh 1\ mdinly compri,t:d of Cox and hi'i speed. Fasrern will definitely put some pu1nt.., on the bo.trd, and Eastern is rich in tqJint)n ,JI..,o, t\\o LJUahtie' that may just .rllms" 1he F .1~le; to pull off the big win. R·n,titJL'"' ,n1d 'peciJl t.:.llll'l play may also bl' .1 hugl' f.Ktor. ICmdy Nelson is just _as qlll r k th Cox and ha' lit:veral punt return5 c1 11d kKkotfn: mn11i fi.)r touchdowns. C .mH' t1mc j.., 7 :.1(1 .lt Elstern Friday half and ended the [,'3nle with 27X ) .rl"ds nn 32 carries. .2 2 SEO ••••••••••••• 2 Factory trained Briggs & Stratton Mechanics EAST MEIGS-This week's Ul1official Tri·Valley Conference game of the week will feature the Miller Falcons, ranked number two regionally, versus t\)e number fiveranked Eastern Eagles a~ the Eagles' East Shade River Stadium. Miller is 7·0 overall and Eastern is 6-1, while both are 2·0 in the league. Over the past f~w week's, Eastern has for· gotten th e meaning of a close game, com· pletely dominating the competition since struggling early against non-league Parkersburg Catho~c in game three. Since dropping game two to a tough Fort Frye club, Eastern has taken off since the second half of the Ca~holic game, not storing less than 36 points. Two of those were over 50 points. Miller, also ranked 8th in the state, took off early but has taken a few scares against Waterford (27·20). and Southern. The Falcons luckily defeated both after going up 27-0 against the Wildcats, then leading by just one last week m Racine 14· 13 at the hal[ • Scoring six touchdowns and going over 1,500 yards for the season, Miller's Clifton Cox rushed for 278 yards in leading the cighth·ranked Miller Falcons (7-0) to a 53· 21 Tri·Valley Conference win over South· ern Friday night at Roger Lee Adams Memorial field. . Cox had 18 carries for 162 yards at the Jackson 4·0 ' 7-0 Logan 4·0 7·0 Gallia Academy 4~0 6·1 Point Pleasant 2~2 5·2 Athens 1·3 2·5 Warren 1~3 2·5 Marietta 0·4 1 ~6 River Valley 0-4 0-7 Friday's Games Logan at Galli a Academy Athens at Point Pleasant River Valley at Marietta Warren at Jackson The ~ew lele\·ision deal bet\littll NA SC.oftR and Fo~. NHC and WTB S is very controversiill, Atlhis point, perhaps it is bu tlo gi~e il a ~hance and allow the new networks 10 show us wlult the y can do . We service chainsaws, snow blowers, generators & mowers BY Scorr WOL.FE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT SEOAL Janet Day Rockwood. Mich RACINE MOWER CLINIC Eastern and Miller meet in heavyweight bout Prev. Votes Ciirts Soccer . Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 Team 1. Logan 2. Portsmouth 3. part<ersburg 4. Jackson 5. Ironton 6. Gallipolis 7. (tie) Miller Eastem 9. Point Pleasant 10. (tie) Ross SE N'ville· Vorl< Thursday, October 12,2000 Football Dear NASCAR This Week . Wirh the new nel)"orks taking over the tele~ising of the NASCAR mces. it will be hard ro enjoy rhe race~ in the future , due to :~II the commercials an d them cutlrng awny to sornelhing else befo1e the inlerviews after 1he r:II.'C . Al so, they seem to be more imeresred in baseb.11l and footb.'t llthn n racing . I sure hope they impro11e in !he fulure . I can no! afford to go to all the ntCC! and don't ~all)' wa01 10 mis! !h em . By r."onte Dutton NASCAR This Week top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) Page 81 • . Heather Ra\IIJi r:a W1uhin xtorr, Pa. Jerry Nadeau vs. Kurt BIIICh '31/'eetdt & 'Dea.tdt - FROM lAST WEEK WINSTON CUP Used Cars & Trucks ~ Dear. NASCAR This Week . Afrer reading the leller regarding thce:um crocks NASCAR is add1ng to !he schedule, I agree 1hn1 il shot1 ld remove some in relnrn . But the ro.1d tmcks? Tho~e nre so fun and differenl from any of the Olhers. My opinion'? I think they should consider cutting out the ob\IIOUS (Loudon, N.H .) and possibly even Tc~as . I love rnci11g, and I don't 1hin k any one can handle any more death" like we h1111e hnd this year. Didn't cool off much Ricky Rudd 6. (8) 7. (6) 8. ( 7) • Where: Texas Motor Speedway, Fort Worth (1.5-mlle track) • Format: 167 laps /250.5 miles (400 kilometers) • DefendlftC chlmplon: Jay Sauter • Q&Ndtfylnc: record: Jay Sauter. Chevt'olet, 179.718 mph. June 10, 1999 • RKe record: Jay Sauter. Chevrolet, 132.430 mph, ' Oct. 15, 1999 ~atttnm.a.. • Weekly rankings by NA.SCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. Last week's rank1'ng is in parentheses . The race A weekly look at the region's • What: O'Reilly 400 • When: 8 p.m .. Fr'iday Your1Um Darrell Waltrip R..;y Talm1. 2,908 Brl*t ltlffntr, 2,8D TOP TEN 1. ( 1) Bobby Labonte 2. (2) Tony Stewart CRA"SMAN TRUCK •••••••••••• $1M GriUOin, 2,92& KIYin Cirla>, 2.808 • • Whit: Winston SOQ •When: 1 p.m ., Sunday •Whlfe: Talladega (Ala.) Supersl)eedway (2.66-mile track) •Format: 1881aps/501.208 miles • O.fendlna: chemplon: Dale Earnhardt • Qulllfyln& record: Bill Elliott. Ford. 212.809 mph, • Notable: Eamhardt swept the •aces at Talladega in 1999. ... NA.SCAR has changed aerodynarn•c reQuuen'lents and restrictor plate s1zes as a means ot •mprovmg the quality of competition for this. race. o.nn+, sm ... 2.929 RW!Oy LaJoire, 3,181 D&Yid Gtean, 2,944 Case, ,t,twood, 2.883 9 ,ft.C.21014 ON THE SCHEDULE WINSTON CUP • • Maraud·ers set to face winless Spartans Friday 1') \c h.l . , BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT th L· 1'\ J\ tlT. ,l!ld ) .~ U! th, 'l' IL.' ti·nhlll l' ll. ~t ) til L ~p.11t.11b h,t\ ,· pl.l \L'd \ \ L' ll .1! l]Ll ,lJ'{L'rb.lCk l( l lll .ROCK SI'RINGS - The Meigs Manwdl'r\ \Vill hL' trying to t•nd a t\:VO gamL' losing, 'irrco~k, while the Alexander Sp.lrt.lll\ will be trying tu \vin tlwir tlr~t game of the \t':l~nn h ·id<lY L'VCillllg when the Mt~ril tllil'r"' h.td gnm 111 g p.11 m. \nit thn .Ill' pkr 11 1~ unpnl\'l llg \ ' 1th L' \ I.T \ ~-11111" \.trd , travel tn A.lbany. Me1gs (3 - 4, TVC 11 ~ 2) is <"<llll " mg ott' a 35-7 loss to Nel sonvilk - York L1'it Frid,ry ,lt home. Alexander (11-7. TVC 11 ~ 2 ) lmt ,1 27-20 ht·;Jrtbrc.ll..et to Vtn ton County b~l week. The Sp.1rr.ms tlni . . hl'd l.1'it \ L\1- Ou .1 rt n h.1l k ' ll'.1d.., h .1~ pbyl'd in rlll' " htg ~chuol" , Ohio 1/ivi..,ion .ltld tltL'V arc .;;t illlookin ~ (or tht' lr tlr't Will Alexandn and they lmld a Il-l H in the· cnn fert·ncc.:: while being a nwmbcr nf the Ohio Divi~1nn . Alexamkr ha.:.; 2H p,l.ryn ... on ( ;r1:2;\h\ . ,lt th.L' rL·(~'I\~'1 l.l\ -t -t H.lllll.lll ·t)f 1!10 p . l~~l'' 1 1.111 11. 11 1 b l ()llllllg h 1 ~h fn r ~ 1.-t J l lll t\\'(l r,1u~hdmvm . l)~ ~ . ml~ utr . t l..lll'l' l 111 the 1( ~~~ p.t.. ~mg 1 .1"'~1 rn '-.. e],tlt l\· rll t·· York. I L1n11.1n ·., L1w1r1t e t.tr~ct' .1rc ,lil t! H. . \,11,1 \ .1\\'\0il Ar, t.11lhK~ tr11 :IlL' 1..\p.trt.IIJ\. 1, ..,opholll UIL' .\ lh.1d lk.l ll 1.\ ihl Hu1111H!;Wn .1nd ~Litt Bulllll grnn lu~ 25 l'.lr dll'\ fu r 1X2 y. lrLI'> . Sll'\\ ,llt h.1, V:\11 C I il'll ( L' C .J b t· \\' lth \ t1llth. ,ll ·t Schon .HJ L' I \( ,lrfL' d ti ll' , l', l\1 )1) t~w "l'L<lll\1 j1111f 1\ k' Ill lfll• ndc1 1\ h'h.,!:\ ]\ kll t\1) rilL' t:,I'• 'Htlld h\ krct m P... tlu\11 .111d ( lrrt\ kft~·r,. -RtHt'- h k .1d• .\1\..1~" \\t•·h ' I k!E•p, h,1, l'~.Tn llllf~ r ~~·\, l \'l' 1m t\ dl h.h ~ ' ]lilt g.H I Jlll~ Y:i4 \',lrd ~ tlll l ll ~t -; .-..\ JTlt,'\ l\·~ o_ll l L' l ' !t.i' .d'1' hl'l'll \~'\.'Ill~ tllllL' .11 l . li ll,xJ.. dc .. pn ~.· b.lltltll~ lli]Url l'\, ll'L' 1J l\ ,·, 11']'11,.'\ \ ~hi I I Ili.'' tor :"l ~ y. n\ I~ ti<J!ll • • I ' \X i11 ~b .1l ~ -\d.1rn 1 htllttl~ttln h,b ~o,\ W\\ II tlut Ill' 1..11 1 f,kk II]' wugh ,.,\ rd ~ \\ 1h-n .lll',-,kd. Bulim ~W il ll.h fo r I f1 h \.11\ f, •\ d,un \ t,l'\ \ ,li,L lr-.t~~r.:?StJ. \[l'\\,\1[ h.td tintr L.li L ill's 1."1 "n·k ti11 11 0 \' . ml ~ I be \\. 11.1tltkr d L· t~· m c lt.t\ l"iLI\ t,'d \\·L"II !t11 thl' 111m1 p.1rt thl . , ·' \t 1 ]\(.1 11 \ \ ln•l.., nn ( i(, 'I ,1\' rll'\. ~on \vitb a ..J. (l t-ee or\ I, .tftn win ning their Ar~t t(nlr gamL·~ .md bt.'ing ranked in the .. t.ltL' L',lrl\' Ill tht: ye.tr. Thi.;; j.., rhc tt)urth yc.1r tl1.1t 1 .( th L· Sp.lr t, l tl \)lknv,· ) k \n p iH1 111 0ll' l·.1rr 1L'd 1 \ tlllll'~ til t' \\ ,1\ I~ 1 ]kJi l ~ ;\'h llcr. 1\~d 111l ~tnll . /\.l .11t Src\\,\rl , j l•.Jd l!t ~ l{ p,, \i l'\\ .Ht. jlhtlll (;J!!IHHl' ~ j .~ . . on H.n,k·r. It tL·r'. Bdh '-,nul., ·h. l Znu~ h .. lu~ n n l~()b~LHl . ), ell ll l't h-. l~r tJ.ldnn Bnbh ,uHI /,)( ]I g, l]lll tel Jl ,lllle ,I ll '\\' 1 ~(l ]IJ I 11.1\ I\\() IJH I,.'J'( l')1 ritlll\ Oil tfh· \t'.ll 1n d 1.1t·kkr .\)JIL' Lhdhn~ton .111d L',1t· h l\.ll k l) tl l~ ~:.\0 t''' \ lcx.ullk r Fnd.1y L' \ 'L'lllllt-! l-lt~h St hool .• �• • Page 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 12, 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .,.Th:u~rscl~a~y~,Oct~~o~be~r=1:-2,:....2000r:==~;;;:;==============Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - Alwau.-...-nt. Giwewll' 70 110 Yard Sale LoM" ,._ Help Wanted 140 E•RN $25 000 10 $50 000 YR Pomeroy Mtddleport & Vlctnlty YMI - . ..... w.ntod To Do Ada ......................... IpBI!tl M&QUNE. 2 00 p m. the Wy ...,.,... Med ca nsu ance B 11 ng Ass s lance needed mmed a e ~~ use you home compu e ge FREE GoiMpolta c - College Careers Close To Home nternet FREE LONG DISTANCE Webs te E Ma Ca Now 300- 800 2 4 0452 Reg 19(}-()5 2748 150 SEHJWft Df&QUNE 1 00 p.m. the Wy betor. 210 Business Opportuntty AI eal ostato ng In this 118n paper IS subject to Schools Instruction of E•RN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QU CKLV bache G s Mas e s Doc o a e by co espondence based upon p o educ:a on and sho s udy cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book et phone CAM BR OGE STATE UN VERS TV I 800 964 83 6 the ..s lata n.on SUnclrt l lloncley edition 1 00 p.m Friday BEQ§DB Df'P'!HE 2 olllp ........ the ed Ia lo run D)' 4 3D p m. -...-y " llonclay ....,.,. 4:30 Thul'ldllr tho F - F8Jf Housing IV:J. t968 wl1ich - .. • illogll to advertise any p4efelenca limitation or 'diSCniTNnattOO baSed on raoe color retiQion S8ll fam lialltatus or national ongtn 01 any intEif'D)n to 230 Proless•onal Services · anyorsuch preftllllflCe 1mltattOn d scriminanon $$1 lhls newspaper will no ·a a: -llflblect to knowmgly accepl advertisements for eal asta e ANNOUNCEMENTS which IS n violatiOn of the law Out readers are hereby nformed that an dwel W'IQS advert sed n thiS newspapef a e av& able on an equa ~ ... Mlo holldayo 005 SFREE CASH NOW$ I om wea hy a1111 lEIS unk>ad ng m 10ns o do as ohepmnmze he axes W e mmedaey Wnd a s 4542 EAST TROP CANA AVE 11207 LAS VEGAS NE VAOA 89 21 Personals FREE OAT NG www S N.GLES com OS E 3 TO 5 LBS WEEKLY AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER 9? $2 500-&50 ()()() low Mon hly Pym s 1 day ServiCe No fee us Good SVS 3 For Appointment be o e ;am ly o~ lor Sale 1977 Double W de 24x48 3 bed oom 2 ba h unde p nn ng bocks ct sconnec bocks $6000 Yankees even the series with big inning NEW YORK (AP) - Pressure was building n Yankee Stadmm In the home teams dugout ten ~10 1 mcreased wuh each zero put next to New York on the scoreboard There s nothmg vorse than struggling and they re boomg you Paul 0 NetU md Players smped at un ptres Fans Jeered Another shutout loss appeared to be m the offi• g And then tt all ca ue pourmg out hke water bursting through a broken dam Seven runs etght h ts all m a half mnmg that took 41 nunutes And wtth a 7 I w 1 Wednesday over the Manners the Yankees t cd the AL Champtonshtp Ser es at one g.J 1 e ap1en Dowt ? 0 go ng mo Seattle would ve been devastatmg Cln ck K1 oblauch s,;ud And nght 10 ' ve re r d• 1g a h gh Orlando Hen and z \as br lhant on hts bmhday DECORATION ... ' INSULATION ... .J ~llenBal~ 3 Sed oom House on 60 Nea Nor h Ga a H S $400 mo $400 depoli No Pe s Ca Be o e 9a m Of arte 9p m anvt me wee kends 74Q}446-8495 3 b hOuse no pes e & dep S400 00 a mon :)04 675-2749 540 Mlacellaneous 540 Merchandise allowmg o 1e run a d x h ts n e1ght tnn nbrs a d uuprovmg to 7 U th a I , ' ERA n postseas 1 pia\ B t for th first s 1 l 6" tl e Yank s sp t t< red 01 ce aga1 1 hk h I J SQ ofte-n n n.:c 1 t Merchandise STEEL BU lOINGS New Mus. Se 30x40x 2 was S 9 200 now $6 990 AOxGOx 2 was S 6 400 now $ 0 97 50x100x 6 was $27 590 now $ 9 990 60x200x 6 was $58 760 now 539 990 aoo406 5 23 ex 1149 n Kanagua 2 Bed oom House NEED CASH PI Pleasant & VICinity S8 95 METASOL TE 000 $9 95 BACKED BY THE NAT ONAl 0 ABETES RESEARCH COUN 800 804 0436 COO MC C L V SA www losewe gh nu b, OJ>I>Ortunllybasl 320 Mobile Homes EDUCATION ... ma~ wiSh to all nurses and a ds the Hosp1ct nurses and Dr Mansf eld at Rockspnngs Rehab I tauon Center for CKcellent care All who sa d prayers sent food no ... ers and helped n any way., Ew ng Funeral Home, and Rev Charles Wtllet dur ng the Iillness and death of our husband and father Ca Today 74~6-<367 29'\-4683 Dept 0109 ihe ..s lata Rill Sunclrt l lland8V .clition 2 00 p.m. Friday BuSiness Tralmng $375 A Mon h nc udes wa e 2 Bed oom T a e $325 A Mon h Inc udes Wa e No Pe s Oepos & Ae e enc:es Req u ed (740}44&-4107 \~..:cks GET PA 0 TO LOSE UP TO 30 LBS N 30 DAYS l m ed me ncent ve p og am 866 278 BF T 2348 Sc en & dep no 740)256-<;522 t-8n 748-11 LL (2455) Auct1on and Flea Market 30 Announcements EXCLUS \IE FHA MH l oans P eOua By Phone (740 446 Colltg<Sphy by urry 3583 Fo C1 F 250 2000 2 WD Powe S oke Loaded 6 speed 24 000 m es (740)379-2205 e hulo:. s eet JET AEAAT ON MOTORS A epa ed New & Rebu n Sock Ca Ron E ans 800 537 952B Wapakonata OhiO 45895 4 9 738-2340 Wedd ng Showe A types o nv a ons Ch s mas Cards Would the lldy who found he money c p 11 tl'le Polt Off ce on Oct 6 and etu ned t ca 304 67§...6977 40 Addressed Ca graphy L.euons Taught CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conso da on o $200 000 Bad ced noced OK Ced cads mo gages e c G oba F nanc a Se ICes To Feefo noma on 888 604 1444 x303 Giveaway LOWER F om Rent To Own Low Down Payme Low Mon h y Paymen ca MERCHANDISE 510 Need We And Sept c No Down WORLD CUP SOCCER Household Goods Paymen Requ ed La ge Se ec 1 60 0 948 5678 U.S Men facing -elimination from play 4 3 en 320 FINANCIAL Lost and Found EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 210 Ne' York had 1 t sr r l 1 °1 t m ngs t tatch g the franc hiSe postscaso r ord set t 1 th< 1921 a d ?O World Sc rt<S The Yankees wore I for o tth r tnncrs n scor g the senes The r poSitiOn dropp t g to 0 for 13 team battt1g average had SU I k hke the Nasdaq droppmg to 207 m tho ALCS (I? for >8) joh1 H alama born 1 Brookly p tched s x shu tot t mn ngs aga st the Bro x Bo ber a d Jo Pam agua \\ent the se et th extend ng the scur l !l!lo streak of Seattle s bullpen to b nnmgs m the pia) offs It seemed as 1fSta 1javters RBI smgle 1 the th rd would be the d1fference The• Davtd Ju sn e started the e ghth bv send 1 g a pllch from Arthur Rhodes I gh off the fence left center Up came W1lhams \>how th the bases loaded at d no o uts the first htt the ball 6 nches n front of the plate w1tl catcl er Da1 W !son turn ng It tnto a ? 3 do 1ble play TRANSPORTATION Business Opportumty Help Wanted Gallipolis & Vicinity Th e Costa Ricans pla)ed conservanvel} for n ost COLU MBU S O hto (A P) - Th e US soccer t co Id n ISS the World Cup for the fmt tm e of tl ega 1 e content to play long balls fro n the back to try to beat the A r cans offs de trap In the s c su ce 1986 f tt doesn t wm ts final game of se n fi o d half they packed defe ders around the r goal to 1 al qual fy ng 1 ext n onth Tl e US team would have cl nched a spot n the pre~erve the u e They clearly ca 1 e n trymg to get a po nt and next round by beat ng Costa R ca on Wednesday not really ' n the game Saracha n sa1d l f)OU look n ght but play d to a Scoreless t e No the A r ca 1s nct:d t 1 at Barbados to be c na n of at th e nu b s th e) put beh 1 d the ball t as d1f fi ult o get lo of lea cha es dvann1g to the final rou nd of qual f) ng The U e I S a a p d d 1 d W. h k ere n gr 1t pas t 0 1 r lh do I Ed I h II s Cl do R } l D S r llJI tl e actmg coach l J ed L IS ~ red dfi IJ I v g th g I u p l SI d Br a M cBn l I to go t ll bados co All CASH CANDY ROUTE Do and ca ay $9995 aoo 99a VEND FL A N2000 033 SC A!!'g664 EARLY PAY P H 0 T O.G-A A P'"-" Ma n S PM og aphy 5 ManS Now open lo bus ness Wedd ngs A M OOCk s Factory Ou 1e o Homes S4 EK 47 C oss Lanes Save housa d A d spay modes mus be sod ManS ee Fun ue 304}675 422 5 5Ma See Pon Peasan 866 88 885 $er)IQ 5 PSYCH CS TAROT READERS & ASTAO OGERS NEEDED FOR MA OR TV PSYCH C L NE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFF CE MAG KA BOO 3 0 8645 E 45 I ~ood " !Cree 0036 Famly Po as Ca o an appo 30 675-7279 S 00 $3 500 WEEKLY POT EN T A GUARANTEED Wok om nome Se a se add essed s amoel! enve ope T PRO NC PO Bo 257365 Ch cage l 50625 7365 p Auto Parts & Access ones NSTANT CASH LOWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE REST Up o $500 INSTANTLY 1 877 you ea n $800 day 30 mach Ms W U~anlS fouled off a j 1 pl!ch then fouled off two 11ore JUSt hangmg on Fmall~ he slapped a sm gle to center that drove m Justice I was struggling through the whole game Wtlltams satd This guy was throwmg 1t 94 95 mtles an hour There was no way I could be thmk mg too much m that at bar Tmo Martmez followed wuh a smlang !mer to left that bounced off the glove of a divmg AJ Mar u 1 for a " 1gle that allowed W !Iiams 10 rake second Jorge Posada then hlt a smash that rolled off the glow of a d v ng Mark Mclemore m the hole betwee fi st J nd sec md bound ng mto left field as Wdl ams scored It vas the first t e I> games s 1 ce Sept ?1 at Detroit that four str:t ght Yankees got h ts I JUSt ~cnse e rei d a I t of p e sur!! Yankees manager Joe Torre sa d We Ul d ncand there s pres sun: 1 olved As I SJ\ 'e 'ere eT) upng:ht 0 Ne lis sacr fice fl) 1 Jade tt 1 I and Jose Mesa allO\ cd a s 1 gl to L1 ts SoJ an RBI double to Jose V zcamo a r 1 s r ng st1gle to Ch ck Km blat ch :1 1d a t ' r 11 ho 1 r to D r k Jt.: er JUSt the St"Cm d h 1cr for th Ya 1k es 1 1 th r last Rl> nnmgs W d d t 11ak I) good p!tc h s and th < \ u g the bats Man 1ers 1 a1 ger Lot P mdl >a1d W. ac 011pl sh d hit < ant d h re <pht vtth them m Ne York and 10 v v go to our h me ballpark Its a shJI 1 bcca IS< had seve d n \he etghth the\ good m 1 gs of bas ball nplodcd on us Aftet so y 1 s~ es the Ya kccs vent 8 for H / 1g ett t g a ALCS record for luts ng El D que vho says he t rned 31 bu 'hose bt th c roficate sho s he s 3o nade t poss ble They., 1 kees ar 9 0 \hen he pttches m th postseason H e thrc v the best ga 11c I vcr aught toda) atd I osada \\ ho also was beh nd the plate for Davtd Wells perfect game t vo years ago The ser es resumes Fr day at Safeco F eld :v th And) Petr t e p tel g for Ne v York aga n t Aaron Sele If ve played the '"Y we play d yesterday a d toda) Posada sa d we re gomg to be all r ght 800-948-5678 on 0 Homes Ca 60 ALCS Card of Thanks r.:. AI,.....,.., The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 3 men R&D s Used F n e & Ap p ances An ques G ea See on P eel To Se Come And B owse Co ne 0 Rou e & Add son P~A We Buy Fun u e 740 367 0280 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY ISS? NoFeeu essWeWn 888 582 3345 520 REAL ESTATE j R J H ag 1 t K o l t t t 1U k rk II I o Sport ng Goods " uld 0 I gJ e o C:o t blo d I 1 A agu Rc le lo hI aa1pt glt e o I) f Co ta R ca ' ns I v s a httle d s ppotn ed o g t a Wolff ' ho JO ed th e nato al t an format cc t th e Syd <) vc d d t g vc up 31} po c g Ic th g s I at c at I tl c go e RJzo t ckle If ! oR I d d~ I Peter Warrick full of frustration over bad start SERVICES 810 Home Improvements CINCIN NATI (AP) - F v ga 1 es to hJS rook c season Pet"r War s full of fr 1strat o T l e play 11Jker Fl d St t s to a cha p 01 sh p tea 1 has arn d nto a spect or o th C n , at Be gals V11lcss tea 1 He has o I 16 cades a d o touchdo v fiv ga ~es f bclo v h s xpect t ons 1g Wnl tl c Bet gals ( 5) c 1 p JaS Zt1 g tl r u g t 1e nder coach lJ ck L B a W rr k s b gg contnbt tt ..; :tr co t g as bl ck r for C o l 'e ' FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ATTENT ON A L STUDENTS We have o e 200 obsa a aile mmedaey F andpa mea a abe EARN up to S 51hou p see abo ses yo need wo k .gh away Ca 1 8Q0-929-5753 Cal Oday tum omo ow IJII th field II ck 1g ~ r Id d) DomnosNwH go esFo Po me o~ & Ga po s oca ons dllk I ) " t r bod} s do t AI hough W: rr k \J o I plo W. d e day he d dn t b dg fro s ss s e I >t tl e Be gals need to get h 11 tl ba l ore ofte I JUSt van to feel mvo d he sa d I at t o l c help g th s team Its not that I lfisl WI en the lle gals drafted ht hey t lk d about k gI the cc t terp f th of~ HIS firs t I do' n pr<s aso 1 ra 14 ard r ' rs tl regula s aso1 I s g tl ba I o nl) I I d ( and ~a 1 ed II a is H , 5 1 rl - b tl I ghs b I k cxpc Tl g! r I J Ooty tl GNte Oeve opmen G o p M enn m Te eserv ces 0 ir It fir 1 14 I k h I pad::. ose k 2 ' e s 304 RENTALS Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Ta a ownhouse Apa me s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 2 Sa h Fu 'I Ca pe ed Ac!u Poo & Sa by Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pus Se u 'I Deoos Ae q eo Oars 740 446 348 E en riQ! 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 Va e B a F a a lab e KeAesSe eCe e ST AT 8 PT P ea a Ad 304 895 38 4 & R p ey CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CIJ.ASSDIFDIEIDSi I t ~I ~ E g I I ~ ' p �• • Page 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 12, 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .,.Th:u~rscl~a~y~,Oct~~o~be~r=1:-2,:....2000r:==~;;;:;==============Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - Alwau.-...-nt. Giwewll' 70 110 Yard Sale LoM" ,._ Help Wanted 140 E•RN $25 000 10 $50 000 YR Pomeroy Mtddleport & Vlctnlty YMI - . ..... w.ntod To Do Ada ......................... IpBI!tl M&QUNE. 2 00 p m. the Wy ...,.,... Med ca nsu ance B 11 ng Ass s lance needed mmed a e ~~ use you home compu e ge FREE GoiMpolta c - College Careers Close To Home nternet FREE LONG DISTANCE Webs te E Ma Ca Now 300- 800 2 4 0452 Reg 19(}-()5 2748 150 SEHJWft Df&QUNE 1 00 p.m. the Wy betor. 210 Business Opportuntty AI eal ostato ng In this 118n paper IS subject to Schools Instruction of E•RN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QU CKLV bache G s Mas e s Doc o a e by co espondence based upon p o educ:a on and sho s udy cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book et phone CAM BR OGE STATE UN VERS TV I 800 964 83 6 the ..s lata n.on SUnclrt l lloncley edition 1 00 p.m Friday BEQ§DB Df'P'!HE 2 olllp ........ the ed Ia lo run D)' 4 3D p m. -...-y " llonclay ....,.,. 4:30 Thul'ldllr tho F - F8Jf Housing IV:J. t968 wl1ich - .. • illogll to advertise any p4efelenca limitation or 'diSCniTNnattOO baSed on raoe color retiQion S8ll fam lialltatus or national ongtn 01 any intEif'D)n to 230 Proless•onal Services · anyorsuch preftllllflCe 1mltattOn d scriminanon $$1 lhls newspaper will no ·a a: -llflblect to knowmgly accepl advertisements for eal asta e ANNOUNCEMENTS which IS n violatiOn of the law Out readers are hereby nformed that an dwel W'IQS advert sed n thiS newspapef a e av& able on an equa ~ ... Mlo holldayo 005 SFREE CASH NOW$ I om wea hy a1111 lEIS unk>ad ng m 10ns o do as ohepmnmze he axes W e mmedaey Wnd a s 4542 EAST TROP CANA AVE 11207 LAS VEGAS NE VAOA 89 21 Personals FREE OAT NG www S N.GLES com OS E 3 TO 5 LBS WEEKLY AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER 9? $2 500-&50 ()()() low Mon hly Pym s 1 day ServiCe No fee us Good SVS 3 For Appointment be o e ;am ly o~ lor Sale 1977 Double W de 24x48 3 bed oom 2 ba h unde p nn ng bocks ct sconnec bocks $6000 Yankees even the series with big inning NEW YORK (AP) - Pressure was building n Yankee Stadmm In the home teams dugout ten ~10 1 mcreased wuh each zero put next to New York on the scoreboard There s nothmg vorse than struggling and they re boomg you Paul 0 NetU md Players smped at un ptres Fans Jeered Another shutout loss appeared to be m the offi• g And then tt all ca ue pourmg out hke water bursting through a broken dam Seven runs etght h ts all m a half mnmg that took 41 nunutes And wtth a 7 I w 1 Wednesday over the Manners the Yankees t cd the AL Champtonshtp Ser es at one g.J 1 e ap1en Dowt ? 0 go ng mo Seattle would ve been devastatmg Cln ck K1 oblauch s,;ud And nght 10 ' ve re r d• 1g a h gh Orlando Hen and z \as br lhant on hts bmhday DECORATION ... ' INSULATION ... .J ~llenBal~ 3 Sed oom House on 60 Nea Nor h Ga a H S $400 mo $400 depoli No Pe s Ca Be o e 9a m Of arte 9p m anvt me wee kends 74Q}446-8495 3 b hOuse no pes e & dep S400 00 a mon :)04 675-2749 540 Mlacellaneous 540 Merchandise allowmg o 1e run a d x h ts n e1ght tnn nbrs a d uuprovmg to 7 U th a I , ' ERA n postseas 1 pia\ B t for th first s 1 l 6" tl e Yank s sp t t< red 01 ce aga1 1 hk h I J SQ ofte-n n n.:c 1 t Merchandise STEEL BU lOINGS New Mus. Se 30x40x 2 was S 9 200 now $6 990 AOxGOx 2 was S 6 400 now $ 0 97 50x100x 6 was $27 590 now $ 9 990 60x200x 6 was $58 760 now 539 990 aoo406 5 23 ex 1149 n Kanagua 2 Bed oom House NEED CASH PI Pleasant & VICinity S8 95 METASOL TE 000 $9 95 BACKED BY THE NAT ONAl 0 ABETES RESEARCH COUN 800 804 0436 COO MC C L V SA www losewe gh nu b, OJ>I>Ortunllybasl 320 Mobile Homes EDUCATION ... ma~ wiSh to all nurses and a ds the Hosp1ct nurses and Dr Mansf eld at Rockspnngs Rehab I tauon Center for CKcellent care All who sa d prayers sent food no ... ers and helped n any way., Ew ng Funeral Home, and Rev Charles Wtllet dur ng the Iillness and death of our husband and father Ca Today 74~6-<367 29'\-4683 Dept 0109 ihe ..s lata Rill Sunclrt l lland8V .clition 2 00 p.m. Friday BuSiness Tralmng $375 A Mon h nc udes wa e 2 Bed oom T a e $325 A Mon h Inc udes Wa e No Pe s Oepos & Ae e enc:es Req u ed (740}44&-4107 \~..:cks GET PA 0 TO LOSE UP TO 30 LBS N 30 DAYS l m ed me ncent ve p og am 866 278 BF T 2348 Sc en & dep no 740)256-<;522 t-8n 748-11 LL (2455) Auct1on and Flea Market 30 Announcements EXCLUS \IE FHA MH l oans P eOua By Phone (740 446 Colltg<Sphy by urry 3583 Fo C1 F 250 2000 2 WD Powe S oke Loaded 6 speed 24 000 m es (740)379-2205 e hulo:. s eet JET AEAAT ON MOTORS A epa ed New & Rebu n Sock Ca Ron E ans 800 537 952B Wapakonata OhiO 45895 4 9 738-2340 Wedd ng Showe A types o nv a ons Ch s mas Cards Would the lldy who found he money c p 11 tl'le Polt Off ce on Oct 6 and etu ned t ca 304 67§...6977 40 Addressed Ca graphy L.euons Taught CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conso da on o $200 000 Bad ced noced OK Ced cads mo gages e c G oba F nanc a Se ICes To Feefo noma on 888 604 1444 x303 Giveaway LOWER F om Rent To Own Low Down Payme Low Mon h y Paymen ca MERCHANDISE 510 Need We And Sept c No Down WORLD CUP SOCCER Household Goods Paymen Requ ed La ge Se ec 1 60 0 948 5678 U.S Men facing -elimination from play 4 3 en 320 FINANCIAL Lost and Found EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 210 Ne' York had 1 t sr r l 1 °1 t m ngs t tatch g the franc hiSe postscaso r ord set t 1 th< 1921 a d ?O World Sc rt<S The Yankees wore I for o tth r tnncrs n scor g the senes The r poSitiOn dropp t g to 0 for 13 team battt1g average had SU I k hke the Nasdaq droppmg to 207 m tho ALCS (I? for >8) joh1 H alama born 1 Brookly p tched s x shu tot t mn ngs aga st the Bro x Bo ber a d Jo Pam agua \\ent the se et th extend ng the scur l !l!lo streak of Seattle s bullpen to b nnmgs m the pia) offs It seemed as 1fSta 1javters RBI smgle 1 the th rd would be the d1fference The• Davtd Ju sn e started the e ghth bv send 1 g a pllch from Arthur Rhodes I gh off the fence left center Up came W1lhams \>how th the bases loaded at d no o uts the first htt the ball 6 nches n front of the plate w1tl catcl er Da1 W !son turn ng It tnto a ? 3 do 1ble play TRANSPORTATION Business Opportumty Help Wanted Gallipolis & Vicinity Th e Costa Ricans pla)ed conservanvel} for n ost COLU MBU S O hto (A P) - Th e US soccer t co Id n ISS the World Cup for the fmt tm e of tl ega 1 e content to play long balls fro n the back to try to beat the A r cans offs de trap In the s c su ce 1986 f tt doesn t wm ts final game of se n fi o d half they packed defe ders around the r goal to 1 al qual fy ng 1 ext n onth Tl e US team would have cl nched a spot n the pre~erve the u e They clearly ca 1 e n trymg to get a po nt and next round by beat ng Costa R ca on Wednesday not really ' n the game Saracha n sa1d l f)OU look n ght but play d to a Scoreless t e No the A r ca 1s nct:d t 1 at Barbados to be c na n of at th e nu b s th e) put beh 1 d the ball t as d1f fi ult o get lo of lea cha es dvann1g to the final rou nd of qual f) ng The U e I S a a p d d 1 d W. h k ere n gr 1t pas t 0 1 r lh do I Ed I h II s Cl do R } l D S r llJI tl e actmg coach l J ed L IS ~ red dfi IJ I v g th g I u p l SI d Br a M cBn l I to go t ll bados co All CASH CANDY ROUTE Do and ca ay $9995 aoo 99a VEND FL A N2000 033 SC A!!'g664 EARLY PAY P H 0 T O.G-A A P'"-" Ma n S PM og aphy 5 ManS Now open lo bus ness Wedd ngs A M OOCk s Factory Ou 1e o Homes S4 EK 47 C oss Lanes Save housa d A d spay modes mus be sod ManS ee Fun ue 304}675 422 5 5Ma See Pon Peasan 866 88 885 $er)IQ 5 PSYCH CS TAROT READERS & ASTAO OGERS NEEDED FOR MA OR TV PSYCH C L NE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFF CE MAG KA BOO 3 0 8645 E 45 I ~ood " !Cree 0036 Famly Po as Ca o an appo 30 675-7279 S 00 $3 500 WEEKLY POT EN T A GUARANTEED Wok om nome Se a se add essed s amoel! enve ope T PRO NC PO Bo 257365 Ch cage l 50625 7365 p Auto Parts & Access ones NSTANT CASH LOWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE REST Up o $500 INSTANTLY 1 877 you ea n $800 day 30 mach Ms W U~anlS fouled off a j 1 pl!ch then fouled off two 11ore JUSt hangmg on Fmall~ he slapped a sm gle to center that drove m Justice I was struggling through the whole game Wtlltams satd This guy was throwmg 1t 94 95 mtles an hour There was no way I could be thmk mg too much m that at bar Tmo Martmez followed wuh a smlang !mer to left that bounced off the glove of a divmg AJ Mar u 1 for a " 1gle that allowed W !Iiams 10 rake second Jorge Posada then hlt a smash that rolled off the glow of a d v ng Mark Mclemore m the hole betwee fi st J nd sec md bound ng mto left field as Wdl ams scored It vas the first t e I> games s 1 ce Sept ?1 at Detroit that four str:t ght Yankees got h ts I JUSt ~cnse e rei d a I t of p e sur!! Yankees manager Joe Torre sa d We Ul d ncand there s pres sun: 1 olved As I SJ\ 'e 'ere eT) upng:ht 0 Ne lis sacr fice fl) 1 Jade tt 1 I and Jose Mesa allO\ cd a s 1 gl to L1 ts SoJ an RBI double to Jose V zcamo a r 1 s r ng st1gle to Ch ck Km blat ch :1 1d a t ' r 11 ho 1 r to D r k Jt.: er JUSt the St"Cm d h 1cr for th Ya 1k es 1 1 th r last Rl> nnmgs W d d t 11ak I) good p!tc h s and th < \ u g the bats Man 1ers 1 a1 ger Lot P mdl >a1d W. ac 011pl sh d hit < ant d h re <pht vtth them m Ne York and 10 v v go to our h me ballpark Its a shJI 1 bcca IS< had seve d n \he etghth the\ good m 1 gs of bas ball nplodcd on us Aftet so y 1 s~ es the Ya kccs vent 8 for H / 1g ett t g a ALCS record for luts ng El D que vho says he t rned 31 bu 'hose bt th c roficate sho s he s 3o nade t poss ble They., 1 kees ar 9 0 \hen he pttches m th postseason H e thrc v the best ga 11c I vcr aught toda) atd I osada \\ ho also was beh nd the plate for Davtd Wells perfect game t vo years ago The ser es resumes Fr day at Safeco F eld :v th And) Petr t e p tel g for Ne v York aga n t Aaron Sele If ve played the '"Y we play d yesterday a d toda) Posada sa d we re gomg to be all r ght 800-948-5678 on 0 Homes Ca 60 ALCS Card of Thanks r.:. AI,.....,.., The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 3 men R&D s Used F n e & Ap p ances An ques G ea See on P eel To Se Come And B owse Co ne 0 Rou e & Add son P~A We Buy Fun u e 740 367 0280 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY ISS? NoFeeu essWeWn 888 582 3345 520 REAL ESTATE j R J H ag 1 t K o l t t t 1U k rk II I o Sport ng Goods " uld 0 I gJ e o C:o t blo d I 1 A agu Rc le lo hI aa1pt glt e o I) f Co ta R ca ' ns I v s a httle d s ppotn ed o g t a Wolff ' ho JO ed th e nato al t an format cc t th e Syd <) vc d d t g vc up 31} po c g Ic th g s I at c at I tl c go e RJzo t ckle If ! oR I d d~ I Peter Warrick full of frustration over bad start SERVICES 810 Home Improvements CINCIN NATI (AP) - F v ga 1 es to hJS rook c season Pet"r War s full of fr 1strat o T l e play 11Jker Fl d St t s to a cha p 01 sh p tea 1 has arn d nto a spect or o th C n , at Be gals V11lcss tea 1 He has o I 16 cades a d o touchdo v fiv ga ~es f bclo v h s xpect t ons 1g Wnl tl c Bet gals ( 5) c 1 p JaS Zt1 g tl r u g t 1e nder coach lJ ck L B a W rr k s b gg contnbt tt ..; :tr co t g as bl ck r for C o l 'e ' FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ATTENT ON A L STUDENTS We have o e 200 obsa a aile mmedaey F andpa mea a abe EARN up to S 51hou p see abo ses yo need wo k .gh away Ca 1 8Q0-929-5753 Cal Oday tum omo ow IJII th field II ck 1g ~ r Id d) DomnosNwH go esFo Po me o~ & Ga po s oca ons dllk I ) " t r bod} s do t AI hough W: rr k \J o I plo W. d e day he d dn t b dg fro s ss s e I >t tl e Be gals need to get h 11 tl ba l ore ofte I JUSt van to feel mvo d he sa d I at t o l c help g th s team Its not that I lfisl WI en the lle gals drafted ht hey t lk d about k gI the cc t terp f th of~ HIS firs t I do' n pr<s aso 1 ra 14 ard r ' rs tl regula s aso1 I s g tl ba I o nl) I I d ( and ~a 1 ed II a is H , 5 1 rl - b tl I ghs b I k cxpc Tl g! r I J Ooty tl GNte Oeve opmen G o p M enn m Te eserv ces 0 ir It fir 1 14 I k h I pad::. ose k 2 ' e s 304 RENTALS Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Ta a ownhouse Apa me s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 2 Sa h Fu 'I Ca pe ed Ac!u Poo & Sa by Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pus Se u 'I Deoos Ae q eo Oars 740 446 348 E en riQ! 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 Va e B a F a a lab e KeAesSe eCe e ST AT 8 PT P ea a Ad 304 895 38 4 & R p ey CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CIJ.ASSDIFDIEIDSi I t ~I ~ E g I I ~ ' p �/ • . P•ge B 4 • The O.lly Sentinel Thursday, OCtober 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, October 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Santlnel • Page B 5 _ ALLEYOOP BRIDGE VOUB Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local ~3-5264 MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues. Oct. 17, 7:10PM at Meigs Senior Citizen Center, Adults $5.50 Child $3.50 Entertainment· Dwight Icenhower, Door P rizes IMiedicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Rerirement.IJj lii<me~rgcmy Funds; Mortgage; 1lfl.nmn'lli Medical • Home •.el!!:!'""'-· , CONCRETE CONNECDON Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Eatlmates ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage I 33795 HilAnd Rd. PHILLIP ALDER SECURITY • NewHomas ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 7 40.992·1671 Ctr1alntted, Simington Now accepting applications for prep cooks, grill cooks. waitresses & dishwashers. Send resumes or pick up applications at 39239 Bradbury Rd ., Middleport, OH 45760. Apply in person. lcc•llec:tiorls,, legal. papers, inveslmenr records. photo albums, cameras. household invenlory and sentimenlal ilems will be safe. For more information call 1'1'. R,.. 248 740-992~5232 DwD.p Tn&clr; DeliYeJT ~~~and Gallia Cou.ollet CiliA Le&w Me~U~:e OF GALLIPOLIS 992·6142 or Toll·Free 1·877-604-735 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Ball Logging & Firewood "W.elp" Public; Notice Public Notice tht purpoet ot cloalng tht · A Yltwlng of McKtlvty remaining portion of tht PUaUC NOTICE S!Netln Lobanon Tow-lp Wtll btl hold on October 16, at 9:00 a.m. with tht htartng to btl at 10:00 a.m. In tho Commlaaloner'a offlct atrttt. Anyone who Ia lnttr..ted In tht elating of thla atrHt Ia welcome to attend. {10) 5, 12, 2TC 1Uppers Plains Certilied in Meigs, Washin&ton Counties. Your Quality 24-Hour Childcare Services VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -- Couch and Johnson looking for old rapport I him make plays for me like h~ Rutland, Ohio Mums. Indian AP~•Ies. APPle Gift Items. Subs, •a•ce.lce Cream. :OioJ~na. Summer Sausaae, Beef Jerkv .• 742-7405 ~ ~ lt-F 10-7 Sat 10-6 Sun- Closed -Anll Size Double Hum!· l ~ • Free Installation * Free in Home Estimates !~ ~ Call for Further Details 992-4119 tllt Stop In And See .1 that." • -; Cardinals took away hlS ability to go deep. "It's tough," Couch said. "You kind of get fru strated, but you have to take what they're giving you . lt looks like you're j ust kmd of playtng 'Dink and Dunk' a litde bit. But if it's all you've got, you can't force the ball into coverage and surt throwing mrerceprions :ind get into that whole scene." Forcing the ball is what got Couch into trouble this ,summer. He played poorly du1ing the exhibition season, and was ripped m rhe media and by some Browns fans who began to wonder if he was their Ql3 of the futu re. Couch isn 't to blame for the Browns' three~ game losing streak. He has been limited by an offensive sc heme that at tim es has. been too co nservative. Cl~vebnd 's g:mH~ plan was co run the ball :~gainst Ari zo na's JUth ranked rush1ng d efense, and the Browns cram med 1t down the Cardin:ds' throats early o n. JUmping w an early 14-0 lead, Hm when An zo na. adj lJ5te d, the Bro\vm diJn't change. Clcvd,ll1d Llll tht: ball l..J. of 20 time-. on finr down . 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 ~ek·~..- oon . "So n ll'tL!llL'~ \\ 'c.: Ill I 'I~ tlr ~ t do\\ m by .1 ya rd hLTL' .mJ tlh:n.:: ·· Couch ....ud "Or rtl 1111 ~., .1 thrn\\" Ot we' ll drnp ,1 b,dl A lot nf lmlt' lht nb"· l.tck of l'Xc t:U tlon Wh .l CL'\'L'r pl.1y they (,liL ,wd wh.H l'\-LT \W J o, \\"l' _)lh( h,t\'L' hL· t() b~ ll101'L' L'f1iCI L'IH Il l nlll l'Xt.'t'lttlnll '' \V..._• Ill~! h.l\T to~L'f nght ~ pot ~\\ Hh tht· b.11J If tr·~ .1 p .t~~. I h.l\'L' tn gL't It to th L· n ght Wt\· Th q··rL· gotng rn g t\'L' II \ ,1 d1.1n ce hl 'LILLL'L'd, \\L' JUSt h,tn· tu go out .tnd dP tt." l\ 1 rh L· Phone (740) 593-6671 o~.lo Truck seats. ::ar seats. headliners. truck tarps, crmvert!ble & vinyl tops, Four wheeler 3eats, motorcycle seats.,. . boat cove•·s, carpets. ~tc. Mon - F';·i 8:30 • 5 :00 Over 40 yra experience 1••11 1-888-521-0916 Jiii!iitll •(740) 742-8888 ~ OFFICE DPIIESS "BUSINESS SERVICES All Types of Business Support Services 11401 661·3224 1-800-828·0212 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·Any Size Double Hung· $229.00* • Free Installation • Free In Hom.e Estimates P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Call lor Further Details CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES svsnms. me. BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Est Imates Fully Insured Brian Morri1on/Radne, Ohio . Owner .Jim PickenS Mechanic- Bill Jones Parts Mar -Tamra Pickens OUHUTV WinDOW 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 Contraclors Please W\/#023477 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740-696-1176 or 740~696-1233 SHE AN' SNUFFY HAD A SPAT II NO MA'AM-~ SHE WAS SETIIN' UP ALL Nl&HT WITH OUR PORE SICK MULE II FRANK & EARNEST (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M: 1\ioln St., HILL'S SELF STORACE Pomeroy, QJol 457('1 740-949-2217. SHHDE RIUER HG SERUICE "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed- '5.25/50 lbs. • 12% Cattle Feed s6.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog Food '6.75/50 lbs. Pomero , Ohio 45769 SMITH'S COtiSTROCTIO" ' • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling · • Decks • Roofing 992·2753 " Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30'' 7:00~~~s8 PM THESE N CASE YDU r-....../"-.... trimming & removal Tues·Fri Ht-6 Sat. 10-4 • Candle making supplies Advertise in for WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Meigs County Fairgrounds Oct. t, 2000 -Apr. I, 2001 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 949-2033 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLf:!.t me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m.. leove Message After 6 pm- 740·985-4180 ' i AND 1 SEE CONRAO 15 • Baskets SENDING IN THE .. 740-992·4559 West 2• Pass North Dbl. 4.,. _j!~--~ .. WIENER FORK' 304·273·0036 74B-887-G383 ~ A ~'Your ------~----~~~~ HlJ4 1·mo WANTED The CRAFTY, Stan din g timb(•r large or sma ll truck!'!. Top BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) prices paid a lsu. All ver·ti1·ul hlind, Dozer work. lll'c mude to ur·• l• ·r· ut otw lu.•ntinn ' Free Estimates Cdl T& R Logging aflcr 8:00 pm 740-992 ·5050 ( Kanrty ) UP TO 70% OFF • Vf"r·ti•·nl~; • Wood . • Miui~ • Et(' ·144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-4995 Tal Free ·888·745-884 Advert.ise · our business on this page or one month for as low as $25 ' Phone 992·2155 {abbr.) 21 Waltzing 25 Small French ~:tf.'.':!•• 28 32 Pertaining to sheep 33 Drive back 34 Tropical rain forest 35 Author Gore • 36 Stories 37 Unpleasant sight 48 Correct 51 Exhaled audibly 54 Tennis player Andre55 Jerry's friend 56 Disavows 57 Type of sleeve DOWN 1 Church seats 2 - St. laurent 3 Nerve network , o:!L:.J.!.!l.~~ 4 Savings-7 - ·lruHI account Info 8 Exist S Casual shirt 9 Youth org. 6 Like some 10 Gloss targets knights Friday, Oct. 13,2000 Al th ough you like parlners, your progress in the yea r ahead might be more rapid in what you do alone. When it comes to important aims, do what needs doin g independem of others. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Relationsh ips wilh ot hers could be a bi l toucl1y today if you become more"assertive rhan coop· erative·with them. Go ahead and be pushy for mutual benefits, bur nol for selfi sh ones: Get a jump on life by undersranding the innu·e nce s that ' ll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your AslroGraph predictions by mailing $2 to Aslro -Graph, c/o this newspa per, P.O. Box ·1758. Murmy Hill Station, New York. NY 10 156. Be sure to stale your Zod iac sign . SCORPIO . (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Should you fall behind today , it wi ll be extremely difficu lt for you to catch up later, so ir 's best to keep pace with your duties and assignments. Stay on schedule . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Selecl social activities today where you're comfortable with the people, as well as the place . Sho uld you have 10 deal wilh someone you dis like. an unpleasant inci den t could occur. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) When it comes lo yo ur caree r, il mi ght be besl today to avoid gett ing involved in a compelili ve · situa ti o n where th e odds are againsr you. If you lose. it could hun you r reputat ion . AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Unfo l1lm ately, you cou ld turn a deaf ear to some ve ry sound adv ice today, merely because you don ' t like rhe person who is giving it. Your bias wi ll work against you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're not likely to be an even match today against the entici ng merchandise found in the stores. It mi ght be smart Ieday not to go shopping in rhe first place ·· even window wishing. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Ignoring your mate's suggestions today may be asking for trouble, especially if events should prove that what she o r he· had to say was sound er wisdom than yours. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It could be your own fault if you end up carrying more of the load at work today than your cohons. C ha nces a re ir'll be because you · didn 't trust their ability to do the job. GEMINI (May 2 1-Ju ne 20) If . you don 'I interfere wilh the flow of event s today , things will have a way of working out 10 your ulti male bcncfil. But if you starr chang in g thin gs. around , th e results coul d be lousy. CANCER (Jun e 2 1-July 22) Be prepared lo pur fonh a second or even third effo11 today , and a difficull objecri ve can be ach ieved. If you expect perfccli on on lhe first try, you'll be sorel y disappointed . LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22) Your bi ggesl problem loday· could be your lack of pa11cnce for those who can't or \von't immcdiatel i go along with your way of thinking . The harder · you push . I he more resistant they' ll be. VIRGO. (A ug . 23-Sepl. 22) It's wonderful to be a nice person today, but , by the same token, it's foolish to allow another to ace you out of somet hin g to which you're entitled in order to be the good guy or gal. 11 Baseballer Slaughter : 12 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 Paving stoneFrost ~ Colorado cltJ Army order .J (2 wds.) Jltter·s Kind of rock: Muimum . Part of the .. ·= All pass 27 eye Window part. 29 Hairstyle 30e- 31 " Vogue" - '·... competitor ·..; Man beats machine BY PHILLIP ALDER Regular readers will remember that last year Zia Mahmood played a tournament with and against seven bridge computer programs . In a close contest. Zia finished ahead of a four-way tie for second between Blue-Chip, Oxford, Q·Pius and Saitek. If you would like to read .all about the contest, buy "Man vs. Machine" by Mark Smith (Bridge Plus) . Occasionally, the program s produced excellent play, but some of their mistakes would never have been perpetrated by a human · --as in this deal. North's double was negative, promising length in both unbid minor suits and enough count to contest the bidding. South had a promising hand . but his heart king could be devalued . North should have passed out South's three-club rebid , because he had a minimum double . Zia (West) led the diamo nd queen. Meadowlark won with dummy's king and cashed the ace to di scard hi s low heart . It drew trumps. then ducked a spade. Zia took hi s three major-s uit winners 10 hold .Meadowlark to its contract . At the other table, Saitek was in five clubs . Micro Bridge (West) cashed its two top spades. Then . a human wo uld have taken the heart ace for one down . But Mi cro s witched lo the diamond queen. Sairek made no mislake . After winning with dumm y's king. declarer drew !rumps, threw one of dummy's hearts on the spade queen, ruffed a ~pade in the dummy, trumped a diamond in hand, and cashed the spade eight, discarding dummy 's last heart. The man won this time. but for how much longer? . The book is approximately $10.30 postpaid from www.bridge-plus.co.uk. To get a current weather report, check the IRON CITY GYM 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV 18 River Island 20 Fast plane 1-S~,.!.,.J!~~ assn. 45 1974 kidnapping grp. East Pass 9,' 1/00 1 mo pd Coo/viii•, OH 45723 dlmo•nu c. o ~c. _ L __ • Wooden crafts $25 per WHATIA YA 5/>o.Y WE BAG. THE RAH • ~AH STUFF AND Goo CHECK THEIR ' - - ~,..,.._ GATO~ADE FOI'. HUMAN GROWTH HOll.MONE 7 I'RE"I(S! rf'liuiHr h"tu.," 740-992-2269 DEPOYSAG PAR,.S ALL A BUNCH OF 1'\USc.LE · I!.OUND The CountrY Candle ShoP • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree' &hedge Dealers. · 131 mo d HAVEN'T NOTICED. TH EY'RE Bill Slack 1000 Sr. Rr. 7 Soulh 992·11 01 IT :.\1 D~ "00 C>KJL.L:> I'ZO!Jt RE.D, t-\0 EXPOOE.t-\Ct: ~Cf.~R.Y I " ~ Road Racine, Ohio AH Makes Tractor . .& Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Need it done, give us a call FREE ESTIMATES ' Great Priced on New Homes ~ 29670 Bashan this space 740-985-3.831 Hauling •limestone • Gravel• Sond • Topsoil• Fill Oirl• Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 740·99:2·7599 ' Paying $80.00 per ga'¥ $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # oo-so """"'" JlbWICK'SCIJ tlfiOLir'IG and EXCfiVfiTU'ICi month • A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc n :rtland , 1-740-742•7243 • Roofing COMMERCIAl and RESIDENTIAl FREtt ESTIMATES • No Dealers or Contracrors Please WV #0234 77 35537 St Rt 7 North . "A Beller Wa , Eve (7 40) 985-3948 Cou r h. \vho. co mpl .:tl'd l (• of 2~ p.l ~~~~ f(n .1 'iC.1Sot1-low 13H y.1 rds. n:fmnl to cntiqu1.• th~..· pl.1y L.arry Sche y OUT OF TH' IN. HER NIGHT· &OWN AT SUNUP I BET wee9eaters, pick-up and . delivery ava 1lable on · Sun. Closed Phone 740·949·2804 holdor t7 Opp. of NNW ~~g~nu r:~~~~~ •1 Taka to court 44 W. hemisphere Opening lead: • Q · generators, snowblowers , request. · Open Mon-Frl&-6; Sat. 9-4 • Rep lacement Windows • Room Additions VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NQRTH Of POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 • Fall Fertilizers After three games, Couch h'd the second- h1 ghest QB rating in the leagw: at 107.7. However. in hH last three games - all losses - Couc h has only one TO pa~s and five inrerceptions. His rat ~ ing has plummeted 25 points and he hasn't thrown for a scor(' m 11 quarters. Aga1nst 3 saggi ng Arizona defens e. whtch ·dropped as many as eight players into coverage, Couch was forced to throw underneath as the Steve Ri ffle - Sale s R ep r esen t a tive Couch's numbers are getting worse. tuu . Stratton trained mechanics lo1 oled tn Rullund '> Dcp1- Store Ma:n Sl. Rl. 124 Open Thur-Sat Noon-7 pm New Homes • V:nyl Siding • New Garages 1-800-291-5600 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 18 otch.cs. h'-·'s not the go•ro n:ceh·l'r of ye.u ago ·· I fl'L'I for ·hi Ill," Couch ~.t id. ·'We 'r~ rcJ!ly good tfiends and we talk about 1.t. Bm I'm nut gomg to go out thnL' .md fnrce the is~uc to get hllll the b.11\ if it's t.he wrong read . But wh<:n Ill)' n:;tJ takes me rhcre, \Vt' ju~t have to start getting on the sam'-' page, and I can't be missing h im with throw~ when he 's open. I rake rhe blame for a littlt· of We servit;:e mowers, cha insaws, tillers, BISSELL BUILD.ERS INC. ' i QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. Last season, Couch and Johnson were the best thing about the expansion _arowns. They h:1d mstant ~hemistry as rookies , combining for dght TD passes and giving C leveland a passing combo for yeai"S tq com~:.' . Thc'Y roumt'Ll together for roaJ ga m es, :md seenungly did evl'rytlung in un1son. It's beL'I1 a far difTaent story th1s season. W1th GoL1c h spreading the b;tll aruu nd mun-, Johnson hasn 'r L:wght .1 TD pass, ;md in the la sr fiw galllL' S, his n:ccptions h.tvc dropped from 5 to ('l----'---'-...,....-----------, 4m3to?.tol . He \nedfo rtheteamk.ld\\'ltb Creative Costumes Featuring two Briggs & 38 HARNEY · JUG I SAW AUNT EEZ.Y COMIN' • .AlltEL Sunday. Ragdol's Costumes theragdoi~Pilotma•l.com ~ did last year," Couch said of Jo hnson. who caught just one pass for 4 yards in Cleveland's 29-21 lOss at Arizona oi1 Pomeroy, Ohio .J 2 yr•. Locnl RACINE MOWER CUNI( I I~•I'P'-·r-.. • ( i:trl~~llT' \\lid\\ l''[ "'""'l'li :-.\\ k' South Ia Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Nortb 10.12·00 • 7 6 • 8 5 t A K 52 aJ10972 East • J 10 9 5 • J 6 32 to 7 1 7 3 • 9 8 6 4 • 8 South aQB432 • K 9 • 10 aAKQ63 • ' 39 Make amends Vulnerable: East-West· Dealer: South • Ratfil<! & Gulltr1 • VInyl Slolng & Palotlng • Patio & Porch Dock• \'iiH;I~l· ( 'IPiil lll te 740-667·6329 Kevin Johnson wide open again. Pinned in front of his locker. by TV cameras and reporters , Couch was too bmy tending otT questions about Cleveland's offensive problems to . ·notice Johnson sneaking out of the Browns' locker room all alone Wednesday. The t\vo have been m~ssing each other aU year. "I've got to get rhe ball to him more and just let •:.~::.•..,·~· Athens and BEREA. Ohio (AP) -Tim Couch couldn'nee • R- atlolillon• & Romodtltng • Ntw Garal" • lltctrtcal Pl...t.log HEAP Vouctten accepted for Melt• a. Glllli& Comtiel . State Route 7, • AQ • Q J • 5. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 35215 Ball Run Road Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience aAK CHESTER Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I ~,_.,....~ CONNIE'S CHILDCARE West BAUMLUMBIR FIREWOOD FOR SALE 7/22/TFN PRODUCTS I p,cole•ct your guns, fam ily heirlooms, coin and card ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION MILLIES RESTAURANT 1 ACROSS Fool'a gold 7 Articleo of furniture 13 Smoolhor 14BNrtlka 15 Molitor 16 Etrl Grey "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" PomtrtiJ, Ohio 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353·7022 NEA Crossword Puzzle Sentinel ITHURSDAY 37 HI-story .J. chapter 38 Affirmed - ~+--+--11--1--1 40 Actress Oay- -+--l---11--t--1 41 WWI plane ').. 42 Persuade 43 Of the dawn 45 Wood Used to lill gaps 46 Ms. Horne 47 Seaport In Yemen .. 49 Greek letter 50 Compass ptt 52 Workers' '" assn. 53 Liquid mea$. I CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created lrom quotations by famous people, past aM present. Each lener 1n the cipher stands IOf another. Today's clue : Z equals W LPPA El 'WSKSJFEGR ZSELBG J M G E AS 0 I, NEWN·IGOFGEXL PDGSX D P F WSKSJFEGR El RPM F OFPMXA 0 ASOA XSWN . ' - I G EX L PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Look ca refully before you leap. Experience is the comb that life gives you after you've lost your hair.~- Dear Abby WOlD UMI O four Rearrange letters of Krombled · words ~ the be· low to form fovr 1lmple word1 . NOTENI I II I I I I I I" I 2 1 I I 0 NF UT ! e PR INT NUMBFREO LHTERS IN 1HESE SQUARES I ~ 'UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS 10 11;1 GEr ANSWER · . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS H~rbor- C/~ss- Quilt· Legacy- CLOTHES "Women live longer than men ," my grandpa mused, "beca use someone has to stay behind Ia pick up the CLOTHES!" OCTOBER 121 : �/ • . P•ge B 4 • The O.lly Sentinel Thursday, OCtober 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, October 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Santlnel • Page B 5 _ ALLEYOOP BRIDGE VOUB Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local ~3-5264 MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues. Oct. 17, 7:10PM at Meigs Senior Citizen Center, Adults $5.50 Child $3.50 Entertainment· Dwight Icenhower, Door P rizes IMiedicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Rerirement.IJj lii<me~rgcmy Funds; Mortgage; 1lfl.nmn'lli Medical • Home •.el!!:!'""'-· , CONCRETE CONNECDON Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Eatlmates ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage I 33795 HilAnd Rd. PHILLIP ALDER SECURITY • NewHomas ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 7 40.992·1671 Ctr1alntted, Simington Now accepting applications for prep cooks, grill cooks. waitresses & dishwashers. Send resumes or pick up applications at 39239 Bradbury Rd ., Middleport, OH 45760. Apply in person. lcc•llec:tiorls,, legal. papers, inveslmenr records. photo albums, cameras. household invenlory and sentimenlal ilems will be safe. For more information call 1'1'. R,.. 248 740-992~5232 DwD.p Tn&clr; DeliYeJT ~~~and Gallia Cou.ollet CiliA Le&w Me~U~:e OF GALLIPOLIS 992·6142 or Toll·Free 1·877-604-735 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Ball Logging & Firewood "W.elp" Public; Notice Public Notice tht purpoet ot cloalng tht · A Yltwlng of McKtlvty remaining portion of tht PUaUC NOTICE S!Netln Lobanon Tow-lp Wtll btl hold on October 16, at 9:00 a.m. with tht htartng to btl at 10:00 a.m. In tho Commlaaloner'a offlct atrttt. Anyone who Ia lnttr..ted In tht elating of thla atrHt Ia welcome to attend. {10) 5, 12, 2TC 1Uppers Plains Certilied in Meigs, Washin&ton Counties. Your Quality 24-Hour Childcare Services VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -- Couch and Johnson looking for old rapport I him make plays for me like h~ Rutland, Ohio Mums. Indian AP~•Ies. APPle Gift Items. Subs, •a•ce.lce Cream. :OioJ~na. Summer Sausaae, Beef Jerkv .• 742-7405 ~ ~ lt-F 10-7 Sat 10-6 Sun- Closed -Anll Size Double Hum!· l ~ • Free Installation * Free in Home Estimates !~ ~ Call for Further Details 992-4119 tllt Stop In And See .1 that." • -; Cardinals took away hlS ability to go deep. "It's tough," Couch said. "You kind of get fru strated, but you have to take what they're giving you . lt looks like you're j ust kmd of playtng 'Dink and Dunk' a litde bit. But if it's all you've got, you can't force the ball into coverage and surt throwing mrerceprions :ind get into that whole scene." Forcing the ball is what got Couch into trouble this ,summer. He played poorly du1ing the exhibition season, and was ripped m rhe media and by some Browns fans who began to wonder if he was their Ql3 of the futu re. Couch isn 't to blame for the Browns' three~ game losing streak. He has been limited by an offensive sc heme that at tim es has. been too co nservative. Cl~vebnd 's g:mH~ plan was co run the ball :~gainst Ari zo na's JUth ranked rush1ng d efense, and the Browns cram med 1t down the Cardin:ds' throats early o n. JUmping w an early 14-0 lead, Hm when An zo na. adj lJ5te d, the Bro\vm diJn't change. Clcvd,ll1d Llll tht: ball l..J. of 20 time-. on finr down . 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 ~ek·~..- oon . "So n ll'tL!llL'~ \\ 'c.: Ill I 'I~ tlr ~ t do\\ m by .1 ya rd hLTL' .mJ tlh:n.:: ·· Couch ....ud "Or rtl 1111 ~., .1 thrn\\" Ot we' ll drnp ,1 b,dl A lot nf lmlt' lht nb"· l.tck of l'Xc t:U tlon Wh .l CL'\'L'r pl.1y they (,liL ,wd wh.H l'\-LT \W J o, \\"l' _)lh( h,t\'L' hL· t() b~ ll101'L' L'f1iCI L'IH Il l nlll l'Xt.'t'lttlnll '' \V..._• Ill~! h.l\T to~L'f nght ~ pot ~\\ Hh tht· b.11J If tr·~ .1 p .t~~. I h.l\'L' tn gL't It to th L· n ght Wt\· Th q··rL· gotng rn g t\'L' II \ ,1 d1.1n ce hl 'LILLL'L'd, \\L' JUSt h,tn· tu go out .tnd dP tt." l\ 1 rh L· Phone (740) 593-6671 o~.lo Truck seats. ::ar seats. headliners. truck tarps, crmvert!ble & vinyl tops, Four wheeler 3eats, motorcycle seats.,. . boat cove•·s, carpets. ~tc. Mon - F';·i 8:30 • 5 :00 Over 40 yra experience 1••11 1-888-521-0916 Jiii!iitll •(740) 742-8888 ~ OFFICE DPIIESS "BUSINESS SERVICES All Types of Business Support Services 11401 661·3224 1-800-828·0212 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·Any Size Double Hung· $229.00* • Free Installation • Free In Hom.e Estimates P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Call lor Further Details CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES svsnms. me. BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Est Imates Fully Insured Brian Morri1on/Radne, Ohio . Owner .Jim PickenS Mechanic- Bill Jones Parts Mar -Tamra Pickens OUHUTV WinDOW 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 Contraclors Please W\/#023477 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740-696-1176 or 740~696-1233 SHE AN' SNUFFY HAD A SPAT II NO MA'AM-~ SHE WAS SETIIN' UP ALL Nl&HT WITH OUR PORE SICK MULE II FRANK & EARNEST (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M: 1\ioln St., HILL'S SELF STORACE Pomeroy, QJol 457('1 740-949-2217. SHHDE RIUER HG SERUICE "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed- '5.25/50 lbs. • 12% Cattle Feed s6.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog Food '6.75/50 lbs. Pomero , Ohio 45769 SMITH'S COtiSTROCTIO" ' • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling · • Decks • Roofing 992·2753 " Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30'' 7:00~~~s8 PM THESE N CASE YDU r-....../"-.... trimming & removal Tues·Fri Ht-6 Sat. 10-4 • Candle making supplies Advertise in for WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Meigs County Fairgrounds Oct. t, 2000 -Apr. I, 2001 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 949-2033 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLf:!.t me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m.. leove Message After 6 pm- 740·985-4180 ' i AND 1 SEE CONRAO 15 • Baskets SENDING IN THE .. 740-992·4559 West 2• Pass North Dbl. 4.,. _j!~--~ .. WIENER FORK' 304·273·0036 74B-887-G383 ~ A ~'Your ------~----~~~~ HlJ4 1·mo WANTED The CRAFTY, Stan din g timb(•r large or sma ll truck!'!. Top BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) prices paid a lsu. All ver·ti1·ul hlind, Dozer work. lll'c mude to ur·• l• ·r· ut otw lu.•ntinn ' Free Estimates Cdl T& R Logging aflcr 8:00 pm 740-992 ·5050 ( Kanrty ) UP TO 70% OFF • Vf"r·ti•·nl~; • Wood . • Miui~ • Et(' ·144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-4995 Tal Free ·888·745-884 Advert.ise · our business on this page or one month for as low as $25 ' Phone 992·2155 {abbr.) 21 Waltzing 25 Small French ~:tf.'.':!•• 28 32 Pertaining to sheep 33 Drive back 34 Tropical rain forest 35 Author Gore • 36 Stories 37 Unpleasant sight 48 Correct 51 Exhaled audibly 54 Tennis player Andre55 Jerry's friend 56 Disavows 57 Type of sleeve DOWN 1 Church seats 2 - St. laurent 3 Nerve network , o:!L:.J.!.!l.~~ 4 Savings-7 - ·lruHI account Info 8 Exist S Casual shirt 9 Youth org. 6 Like some 10 Gloss targets knights Friday, Oct. 13,2000 Al th ough you like parlners, your progress in the yea r ahead might be more rapid in what you do alone. When it comes to important aims, do what needs doin g independem of others. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Relationsh ips wilh ot hers could be a bi l toucl1y today if you become more"assertive rhan coop· erative·with them. Go ahead and be pushy for mutual benefits, bur nol for selfi sh ones: Get a jump on life by undersranding the innu·e nce s that ' ll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your AslroGraph predictions by mailing $2 to Aslro -Graph, c/o this newspa per, P.O. Box ·1758. Murmy Hill Station, New York. NY 10 156. Be sure to stale your Zod iac sign . SCORPIO . (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Should you fall behind today , it wi ll be extremely difficu lt for you to catch up later, so ir 's best to keep pace with your duties and assignments. Stay on schedule . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Selecl social activities today where you're comfortable with the people, as well as the place . Sho uld you have 10 deal wilh someone you dis like. an unpleasant inci den t could occur. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) When it comes lo yo ur caree r, il mi ght be besl today to avoid gett ing involved in a compelili ve · situa ti o n where th e odds are againsr you. If you lose. it could hun you r reputat ion . AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Unfo l1lm ately, you cou ld turn a deaf ear to some ve ry sound adv ice today, merely because you don ' t like rhe person who is giving it. Your bias wi ll work against you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're not likely to be an even match today against the entici ng merchandise found in the stores. It mi ght be smart Ieday not to go shopping in rhe first place ·· even window wishing. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Ignoring your mate's suggestions today may be asking for trouble, especially if events should prove that what she o r he· had to say was sound er wisdom than yours. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It could be your own fault if you end up carrying more of the load at work today than your cohons. C ha nces a re ir'll be because you · didn 't trust their ability to do the job. GEMINI (May 2 1-Ju ne 20) If . you don 'I interfere wilh the flow of event s today , things will have a way of working out 10 your ulti male bcncfil. But if you starr chang in g thin gs. around , th e results coul d be lousy. CANCER (Jun e 2 1-July 22) Be prepared lo pur fonh a second or even third effo11 today , and a difficull objecri ve can be ach ieved. If you expect perfccli on on lhe first try, you'll be sorel y disappointed . LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22) Your bi ggesl problem loday· could be your lack of pa11cnce for those who can't or \von't immcdiatel i go along with your way of thinking . The harder · you push . I he more resistant they' ll be. VIRGO. (A ug . 23-Sepl. 22) It's wonderful to be a nice person today, but , by the same token, it's foolish to allow another to ace you out of somet hin g to which you're entitled in order to be the good guy or gal. 11 Baseballer Slaughter : 12 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 Paving stoneFrost ~ Colorado cltJ Army order .J (2 wds.) Jltter·s Kind of rock: Muimum . Part of the .. ·= All pass 27 eye Window part. 29 Hairstyle 30e- 31 " Vogue" - '·... competitor ·..; Man beats machine BY PHILLIP ALDER Regular readers will remember that last year Zia Mahmood played a tournament with and against seven bridge computer programs . In a close contest. Zia finished ahead of a four-way tie for second between Blue-Chip, Oxford, Q·Pius and Saitek. If you would like to read .all about the contest, buy "Man vs. Machine" by Mark Smith (Bridge Plus) . Occasionally, the program s produced excellent play, but some of their mistakes would never have been perpetrated by a human · --as in this deal. North's double was negative, promising length in both unbid minor suits and enough count to contest the bidding. South had a promising hand . but his heart king could be devalued . North should have passed out South's three-club rebid , because he had a minimum double . Zia (West) led the diamo nd queen. Meadowlark won with dummy's king and cashed the ace to di scard hi s low heart . It drew trumps. then ducked a spade. Zia took hi s three major-s uit winners 10 hold .Meadowlark to its contract . At the other table, Saitek was in five clubs . Micro Bridge (West) cashed its two top spades. Then . a human wo uld have taken the heart ace for one down . But Mi cro s witched lo the diamond queen. Sairek made no mislake . After winning with dumm y's king. declarer drew !rumps, threw one of dummy's hearts on the spade queen, ruffed a ~pade in the dummy, trumped a diamond in hand, and cashed the spade eight, discarding dummy 's last heart. The man won this time. but for how much longer? . The book is approximately $10.30 postpaid from www.bridge-plus.co.uk. To get a current weather report, check the IRON CITY GYM 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV 18 River Island 20 Fast plane 1-S~,.!.,.J!~~ assn. 45 1974 kidnapping grp. East Pass 9,' 1/00 1 mo pd Coo/viii•, OH 45723 dlmo•nu c. o ~c. _ L __ • Wooden crafts $25 per WHATIA YA 5/>o.Y WE BAG. THE RAH • ~AH STUFF AND Goo CHECK THEIR ' - - ~,..,.._ GATO~ADE FOI'. HUMAN GROWTH HOll.MONE 7 I'RE"I(S! rf'liuiHr h"tu.," 740-992-2269 DEPOYSAG PAR,.S ALL A BUNCH OF 1'\USc.LE · I!.OUND The CountrY Candle ShoP • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree' &hedge Dealers. · 131 mo d HAVEN'T NOTICED. TH EY'RE Bill Slack 1000 Sr. Rr. 7 Soulh 992·11 01 IT :.\1 D~ "00 C>KJL.L:> I'ZO!Jt RE.D, t-\0 EXPOOE.t-\Ct: ~Cf.~R.Y I " ~ Road Racine, Ohio AH Makes Tractor . .& Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Need it done, give us a call FREE ESTIMATES ' Great Priced on New Homes ~ 29670 Bashan this space 740-985-3.831 Hauling •limestone • Gravel• Sond • Topsoil• Fill Oirl• Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 740·99:2·7599 ' Paying $80.00 per ga'¥ $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # oo-so """"'" JlbWICK'SCIJ tlfiOLir'IG and EXCfiVfiTU'ICi month • A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc n :rtland , 1-740-742•7243 • Roofing COMMERCIAl and RESIDENTIAl FREtt ESTIMATES • No Dealers or Contracrors Please WV #0234 77 35537 St Rt 7 North . "A Beller Wa , Eve (7 40) 985-3948 Cou r h. \vho. co mpl .:tl'd l (• of 2~ p.l ~~~~ f(n .1 'iC.1Sot1-low 13H y.1 rds. n:fmnl to cntiqu1.• th~..· pl.1y L.arry Sche y OUT OF TH' IN. HER NIGHT· &OWN AT SUNUP I BET wee9eaters, pick-up and . delivery ava 1lable on · Sun. Closed Phone 740·949·2804 holdor t7 Opp. of NNW ~~g~nu r:~~~~~ •1 Taka to court 44 W. hemisphere Opening lead: • Q · generators, snowblowers , request. · Open Mon-Frl&-6; Sat. 9-4 • Rep lacement Windows • Room Additions VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NQRTH Of POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 • Fall Fertilizers After three games, Couch h'd the second- h1 ghest QB rating in the leagw: at 107.7. However. in hH last three games - all losses - Couc h has only one TO pa~s and five inrerceptions. His rat ~ ing has plummeted 25 points and he hasn't thrown for a scor(' m 11 quarters. Aga1nst 3 saggi ng Arizona defens e. whtch ·dropped as many as eight players into coverage, Couch was forced to throw underneath as the Steve Ri ffle - Sale s R ep r esen t a tive Couch's numbers are getting worse. tuu . Stratton trained mechanics lo1 oled tn Rullund '> Dcp1- Store Ma:n Sl. Rl. 124 Open Thur-Sat Noon-7 pm New Homes • V:nyl Siding • New Garages 1-800-291-5600 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 18 otch.cs. h'-·'s not the go•ro n:ceh·l'r of ye.u ago ·· I fl'L'I for ·hi Ill," Couch ~.t id. ·'We 'r~ rcJ!ly good tfiends and we talk about 1.t. Bm I'm nut gomg to go out thnL' .md fnrce the is~uc to get hllll the b.11\ if it's t.he wrong read . But wh<:n Ill)' n:;tJ takes me rhcre, \Vt' ju~t have to start getting on the sam'-' page, and I can't be missing h im with throw~ when he 's open. I rake rhe blame for a littlt· of We servit;:e mowers, cha insaws, tillers, BISSELL BUILD.ERS INC. ' i QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. Last season, Couch and Johnson were the best thing about the expansion _arowns. They h:1d mstant ~hemistry as rookies , combining for dght TD passes and giving C leveland a passing combo for yeai"S tq com~:.' . Thc'Y roumt'Ll together for roaJ ga m es, :md seenungly did evl'rytlung in un1son. It's beL'I1 a far difTaent story th1s season. W1th GoL1c h spreading the b;tll aruu nd mun-, Johnson hasn 'r L:wght .1 TD pass, ;md in the la sr fiw galllL' S, his n:ccptions h.tvc dropped from 5 to ('l----'---'-...,....-----------, 4m3to?.tol . He \nedfo rtheteamk.ld\\'ltb Creative Costumes Featuring two Briggs & 38 HARNEY · JUG I SAW AUNT EEZ.Y COMIN' • .AlltEL Sunday. Ragdol's Costumes theragdoi~Pilotma•l.com ~ did last year," Couch said of Jo hnson. who caught just one pass for 4 yards in Cleveland's 29-21 lOss at Arizona oi1 Pomeroy, Ohio .J 2 yr•. Locnl RACINE MOWER CUNI( I I~•I'P'-·r-.. • ( i:trl~~llT' \\lid\\ l''[ "'""'l'li :-.\\ k' South Ia Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Nortb 10.12·00 • 7 6 • 8 5 t A K 52 aJ10972 East • J 10 9 5 • J 6 32 to 7 1 7 3 • 9 8 6 4 • 8 South aQB432 • K 9 • 10 aAKQ63 • ' 39 Make amends Vulnerable: East-West· Dealer: South • Ratfil<! & Gulltr1 • VInyl Slolng & Palotlng • Patio & Porch Dock• \'iiH;I~l· ( 'IPiil lll te 740-667·6329 Kevin Johnson wide open again. Pinned in front of his locker. by TV cameras and reporters , Couch was too bmy tending otT questions about Cleveland's offensive problems to . ·notice Johnson sneaking out of the Browns' locker room all alone Wednesday. The t\vo have been m~ssing each other aU year. "I've got to get rhe ball to him more and just let •:.~::.•..,·~· Athens and BEREA. Ohio (AP) -Tim Couch couldn'nee • R- atlolillon• & Romodtltng • Ntw Garal" • lltctrtcal Pl...t.log HEAP Vouctten accepted for Melt• a. Glllli& Comtiel . State Route 7, • AQ • Q J • 5. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 35215 Ball Run Road Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience aAK CHESTER Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I ~,_.,....~ CONNIE'S CHILDCARE West BAUMLUMBIR FIREWOOD FOR SALE 7/22/TFN PRODUCTS I p,cole•ct your guns, fam ily heirlooms, coin and card ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION MILLIES RESTAURANT 1 ACROSS Fool'a gold 7 Articleo of furniture 13 Smoolhor 14BNrtlka 15 Molitor 16 Etrl Grey "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" PomtrtiJ, Ohio 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353·7022 NEA Crossword Puzzle Sentinel ITHURSDAY 37 HI-story .J. chapter 38 Affirmed - ~+--+--11--1--1 40 Actress Oay- -+--l---11--t--1 41 WWI plane ').. 42 Persuade 43 Of the dawn 45 Wood Used to lill gaps 46 Ms. Horne 47 Seaport In Yemen .. 49 Greek letter 50 Compass ptt 52 Workers' '" assn. 53 Liquid mea$. I CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created lrom quotations by famous people, past aM present. Each lener 1n the cipher stands IOf another. Today's clue : Z equals W LPPA El 'WSKSJFEGR ZSELBG J M G E AS 0 I, NEWN·IGOFGEXL PDGSX D P F WSKSJFEGR El RPM F OFPMXA 0 ASOA XSWN . ' - I G EX L PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Look ca refully before you leap. Experience is the comb that life gives you after you've lost your hair.~- Dear Abby WOlD UMI O four Rearrange letters of Krombled · words ~ the be· low to form fovr 1lmple word1 . NOTENI I II I I I I I I" I 2 1 I I 0 NF UT ! e PR INT NUMBFREO LHTERS IN 1HESE SQUARES I ~ 'UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS 10 11;1 GEr ANSWER · . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS H~rbor- C/~ss- Quilt· Legacy- CLOTHES "Women live longer than men ," my grandpa mused, "beca use someone has to stay behind Ia pick up the CLOTHES!" OCTOBER 121 : �Page B 6 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio AREA PREP .GRID PREVIEWS Thursday, October 12, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Ciallia Academy, River Valley face SEGAL challenges I PfP.FGO•~·~L I Saunders said hiS club wants to play some role the ball, Withrow has completed 20-of-51 for 410 yards and five touchdowns. reversal With logan m this year's game. Wahama \~ll answer their challenge With a "Well, that's the side of the ball we hope to be on," Saunders said. "We want to score when we running game which gene"\ted 486 yards last should and play good defense.They did that real , week in a 60-13 drubbing of Gilmer County. early against us last year. For the 6rst quarter and The balance in the Falcon attack has produced a h.llf. we played them pretty even, but a lot of multiple HX)-yard gainers in the past two rimes the ballgame's decided in the 6rst quarter, games. Eran Branch and Brandon Hankinson hav~ both eclipsed the century mark in the last quarter and a h.llf t\vo· contests. River Valley faces Tigers CHESHIR.E -As Jared Taylor eases his way Branch rushed for 113 against Gilmer last to the l ,000 yard barrier, R.iverValley is seeking week and 153 against Southern. Hanltinson has contributed 151 and 127 in the same rime chat first dus1ve victory of tly season. · On Friruy, the Raiders meet a Marietta squad frame. Branch has scored three touchdowns in that can be co nSidered ripe for the pickings. each of the last two games. ance. The Cluetbm~ .m: No. 7 111 this we~k's Withrow will be answered by Wahama's Kickoff for the game at Marietta is set for Dtvision I, Regton 3 (Omputa r.nmgs .md Jrt' 7:30p. m . Bradford Clark, who rushed for I 09 yards on ranked No. II 111 tlus wel'k\ AI' poll. . T.1ylm enters this weeks contest with 751 just five carries last week from his quarterback · In smul.tr fJ~hton t\l bst yeJr's championship prds rushing on 153 carries. spot. run: Log;m Ius hulhed tht' oppo . . nion by :m "It would be gre.lt for him to bret a thousand Wahama's best answer for the Buff.1lo offense JVt't'Jgc snJf(' 3<J~ 12 tht~ ~l'.l ~Dil. Luga tl ~~ v.uds.'' sa1d R.ivcr V:1lley .coach Larry Carter. will come from Branch, who has been his JVL'ra~ing _"\9_) tot.tl y.trJ.s pc.'r g:tm~. while con··on the pace he's at, I think he will get it. team 's defensive leader all season . Branch has Ct>ding Jll~t .179 yan-ls pt•r ouang. "It couldn't l1.1ppen to a nicer kid or a kid t.lllied owr ten tackles in each of the Falcons' six On~.? of rile bigg~.,·~t coni..·cn1s f(lr hL".td (O.Kh \\'ho 's worked h.mler," Carter added. "He's been games this S('.tson. DJ!t· Amy\ t:ll tL;.~ ,~g d1c o.;e.I~Dn w.1s rl'pLKIIlg·, our workhorse for thrc-c yr:ars now. He dt.~servl'~ Thl' Butitlo off~nse is also pront.' to fumblmg out.SU!H.hllg :.c.·nior uilb.t . .:k W.tynl! B.ltl'tll.m. 1t. Other co.tCh,·s in the lea!,'tle talk about him due: to its prl·fcrencc for the option.The Bisons who ruslH:d t~>r 1.~17 \".lrd~ .md 19 muchdowns vay h1ghly .md havt.' ,1 lot of respect for him.'' h.t\'l' tl.nnbh:d . Q tl111L'S this se.tson (six pt>r last yc.u .md "··~> n.un,·d :iEOAL MVI' .111d Th,· senior haltb.1ck also hos a pair of touch- gaml') Jnd h.tvl' lost 27 of those miscues. ComSollthl•:~,o.;r I )1~[nLr otll.•mt,.L. MVP downs . Ont: :~gainst Jackson last Wt'ek in tht' bined \\'lth Wahnl\v's t\vo mtLTcepnons, ButraJunll)r Dcn.·k H.mkn h;~s bL·L·n JUSt .1~ ~ulid J~ R..11ders 41-6 loss ond the other against Athens lo is J\'L' r.tging over four turnovas .1 g:un.:. li.HL'lllan .ts (hl· Chc1ttaim' 1-b.h.-k. H.m.kn. \\'ho on St·pr. ~2 . If rill' W<~hJm:J. defense cJ n makl~ the 1110st of JVt'raged bc.::ucr dun L'lght yuds p""l:r cury .1s "I JUS! like to see for his personal career to get the opportunities that Buffalo will give them , B.lt,·mau's backup iu 199'). hJs rushed t(H I. I08 that thousmd yards and be the first person in ther~ might be an upset in the Bend Area air yard~ JnJ .20 tm1 chdowm rh1~ YL'ar. Hts running school history to get it," said Carter. "I think all Fmlay. pJccs a rushin g att.Kk tlut JVL'r.lgl'S 266 yJrds the kids Jre that too. He a leader and the kids South GaUia looks for .s econd win per ganw. arc going to do everything they can to push MERCERVILLE - Conung off its first win Co nrad is rhc lll.ll'StiU of the C hieftains' C.illl over that thousand yards." 1 of the season, South G.lllia will try to n1ake it porcnt :tir att.1ck. which kicks in :ln .w.:ragl' of The Tigers are 1-6 and remain winless in two straight on Friday. · 117 ya rds per game tu thl' team total. The ul- SEOAL play. After a 40-26 win over Gauley Bridge to ented se nior !OJs mmpleted 6~-of-ll () passes Marietta is coming off a disastrous 48-0 loss break an eight game losing streak on Saturday, for 871 yards .md eight touchdowns with three to logan on Friday. the R.ebels will make the long journey to interception~ In f.lct, the Tigers opened their season with Clarksburg to meet Notre Dame. His favontc t.1rget IS twin brother John Con- shutout losses to Morgan (31-0) and CamTo say R.ick C lary had a game of a lifetime on rad, who has nud,· 18 receptio ns for 244 yards bridge (28-0) and have been blanked in their Saturday would be an understatement. a11d three rouchJm\"llS. Senior flanker Travis last two games against Warren (34-0) and Logan The South Gallia semor tailback rush ed the Keirns hJs caught 1~ b.ills tor 229 yards and two (48-0). ball 39 rimes for 334 yards and four touchscores, and semor tight end Jim Bennett has Tony Huffman leads the Tigers scoring efforts downs. caught 12 passes tor 147 yards and two scores. tills season. On the season, C lary ha.1 880 yards and six Senior Ryan Wykle. who comes off the The thing is, Huffinan, a junior inside line- touchdowns this season and 1,674 career yards. bench tOr thl' Chief~. Ius nine catches for 150 backer, scored all three of his touchdowns on Notre Dame enters this week's game with a yards. defeosive fumble recoveries. 3C4 record and a shot ;it the Class A playoff, Galli a Academy counte rs Logan 's strong runThe Tigers have struggled on the ground. with wins in its final three games. ning attack \Vith J snl1d grou nd game of it'i Kelly leads Marietta with 51 carries fa, 208 The Irish are conung off a heartbreaking 15own, led by senior fullback Ike Simmons. Sim- yards. 7 loss at Tygarts Valley <;m Thursday. In that mons has mshed for 726 vards and I I touchFullback Joey Moore has !55 yards on 46 car- game, neither team scored in the second half downs. whue junior haltb.lCk Bobby Jones has ries and a touchdown for Marietta. Senior Mark Calzonetti tied the game for 232 yards and five scores. Altogether. the Blue Marietta blanked R.ivet Valley 24-0 m last Notre Dame in the second quarter at 7-all Dev1ls have rolled up 1 ,327 rushmg yards and year's n1eeting. before the Bulldogs regained the lead later in 18 touchdowns on the ground. _ Wahama takes on No. 9 Buffalo the quarter for the decisive score. Juruor quarterback . David Brodeur continues MASON - ·When Buffalo-Putnam ma\,:es Calzonetti (Sc10, 170) leads the Irish with to improve He has completed 33-of-71 passes the trip to Mason to take on Wahama Friruy. 390 yJrds rushing on 6G attempts and four for 7JO yards· and niMc to uc hJowns. the f.1ns wtU be treated to one of the best touchdowns. He had 125 yards rushing on 16 In last year's game at Logan. the Chiefs scored ground game showings of the year. ·carries and a pair of touchdowns in Notre early and ofi:en nn thl'H' w,1y to a ..}-X- 15 victoBufhlo (6- 1, ranked number nine in the Damt:'s sl'ason opening win over Hundred. ry. logan Lllli,·d 21 poims in the tim quart~r SSAC computer pulls) will feature an option Also for the Irish on the ground, Junior Mark and ended the half mth ,1 3S-O lead, taking am ck w hich has generated . two 500-plm yard Jones (5-10. 155) has 65 carril'S for 284 yards .1dvant.tgt' of a t\11"11l)\"l'r on tht: ga ml' 's fir~t play rmhl'f~ in Jeremy Howard and Ben Chapman. :md rhree TLJs. sophomore• Tim Swinger (5-9, .:md Jtilllpmg out to .1 qui ck k.H.i with :1 short Howard. the tailback. has 523 on 72 carries. 1-15) · with ~(, carries fur 251 yards and one to uchdown d n n·. wh!le h1s runnmg ntlte Ch:1p111.1t1 h:1s 59 carri~s touchdown. Lot,r:ln .tlso pur togL·thL·r .m X5-y.trd dn\·~:.· .md t(n· 5()7 yards from his fullback spot. In thl' air, ~ophumorc C:ao.;ey ()'Brien (6-1, a 97 -y.1rJ Jnn· 111 r!w tlr-.t h.1l f. both of whiCh The tngger man for that attack, Justin With- 155) i, 18-for-53 f(>r 17~ yards with fi\'l' interpron:d to bL· b.Kk -b rL'cl kcr~ ti.ll thl· Blll ~ Devil~. row. lu ~ c.1rricd 56 tim~' fm: 2~9 yan.:l~.y:~~sing ct:pnons :m d rwo touchdowns. or AFC Eul W L TPto. PF PA Miami .. N.'f Jels ... 1-napolls ... . NLCS from Page Bl mg round at San Fran c isco, prompt1ng so me to suggest Lt:itcr shou ld stan the- opener, Hampton tamed a Cardir1al ~ team tlut ave rJged c::tght rt.lllS :~ game' in 1ts fintround '>Weep of the Bravt:\. Not tlut St. Lmns d1dn 't h.1yc· ItS ch.:ln Ct.' S. It we m O-fo r- 1J wHh rti!Hll' n 111 ~cormg po~lti1H1. m :mJu1g l I The C:.trd1n.1l~ kll the b.1-.e-. lo.1<.kd ·1 11 thL' fir"t \\"hl'll C.1rlo~ Hnl Llmil'; ~mu J H.kdr(JUt. St. l mm rhrl'.ltL'llL'd to til.: 1t Ill thl' \l'\.l'IHh Jr,niJ11g J-1) \\"Hh f\\"tl on .111d Olll". out. Ldtt,1r 1-t.L'Ilti.Tl.l ~-~ tlv d1.1t ra!;IH IIL'kkr Pnl'~ r:ul dm,;l 1111 thL' r.,I KL' d .1 lonl!; T ! lll o \\".ll'lll11g fLh"k . Ed1nonJ~ followed wnh .1 h1gh tly th .1t k tt tidikr lk111W Agb.1\".llll L,lllghr Jll"t •horr 11t rhe w.dL .11·1d Edn1ond-. g.n·e .rn ",l\\"shuLb" -.kip ,,., he rounded tir.~t b ,l ,t'. Jill! 'r. 4 1 0 .800 91 86 .. 3 2 0 600 135 100 · Cantr•l BaltimO<e ...................... 5 1 Tennessee ....... 4 1 PiHsburgh ....... ... ....... 2 3 Cllvollnd .....................2 • Jacl<soo'lilll .......... ........ .2 4 ClnclnNitl .....................0 5 0 .833 125 65 0 .800 0 400 0 .333 o .333 V.ooo 104 78 84 78 85 131 t13 128 37 128 Wool Oakland .................... 4 1 0 .800 141 108 Kansas C>ty ......... Denver .. ....... • .. Soa«le ................ S.n Otego ......... Antona Daltfls . ~~:~ta······· ... 3 2 0 600 117 93 3 3 0 500 173 137 . 2 4 0 333 94 132 0 6 0 000 93 177 NFC Eoot .. 4 4 3 2 2 N.V. Giants Washington Ptiladelphia .... 2 2 3 3 3 Central .. 0 0 0 0 0 667 667 500 400 400 101 91 104 96 135 87 100 129 112 148 gg\,~~~~~ 1 ~ Tampa Bay .... .... . .; .3 3 0 500 150 Grellln Bay ....... 2 4 o 333 111 111 Chicago ... 1 5 o 167 85 161 97 ~ Weat 5 0 01 00021 7 145 2 3 0 400 104 76 .2 3 0 400 86 92 2 4 0 333 101 172 2 4 0 .333 170 193 St Louis . Carolina New Orleans ... Atlanta San Francisco Sunday'a Gamea Dallas at N.Y G1ants, 1 p.m. Atlanta at St. Louts. 1 p.m San Diego at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Washington , 1 p m Oakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Carolina at New Orleans, 1 p.m New York at Seattle. 4 09 p m TUOiday, Oct. H ~FOX) Wtdneaday, Oct. 11 Ntw Yorlc 6, St. Lou/a 2, N•w York lUlU • . ,•• 1-D Thurldly, Oct. 12 Ntw Yor* (L-'tll 16-1) er Sr. Loult (Anltlel 11·7), 1:11 p.m. 'SatUrdly, Oct. 14 St louis (An Benes 12-9) at New York Meigs County's {Reed 11-5), 4.18pm. Sunday, OCt. 15 St Louis (Kile 20·9) at New York (8 J.Jones 11·6), 8 p.m Gavin officials outline plant safety concerns BASEBALL American leagui ANAHEIM ANGELS -C ia1med LHP Mark Lu ka s•ew•cz oH waivers from the Toronto Blue Jays OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Sent AHP Jon RathH aM AHP Scott Service outright to Sacramento olthe PCL Announced OF Bo Por1er has been c1a1med oil wa1vers by the Texas Rangers TAMPA BAY DEVIL AAYS - Achvated LHP Wit· son Alvarez . AHP Juan Guzman and AHP Ryan Rupe from the 60-day drsabled Irs! Sent LHP Trevor Enders, RHP Tony F1ore and AHP Dave Eiland oulngh1 1o Durham of !he lnterna· honalleague TEXAS RANGERS-Sent LHP Corey Lee, LHP Juan.Moreno and C B J Waszg1s out nghl to Oklahoma ol the PCL BY Sunday, Oct. 22 Anzona at Dallas. 1 p.m. Buffalo at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Chicago at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Denver .t Clnclnn•tl, 1 p.m. New England Jll Indianapolis, 1 p m. New Orleans at Allanta. 1 p.m .• St. LoUis at Kansas City, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Carolina , 1 p.m. Tennestee at Bammore, 1 p.m. Cl•valand at Plttaburgh, •:OS p.m. Seattle at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Wastlington at Jacksonville, 4:15p.m. Open: Green Bay, N. V. Giants, San Diego RIBBON CUTTING- Elected officials, county leader:s and Millennium Teleservices representatives cut the ribbon to the new building yes- Millennium Teleservices to operate center BY Wednaaday, Oct. 11 New York 7, Seattle 1, serl111 tied 1-1 Friday, Oct 13 New York (Pflttitte 11·') at Seattle (Sele 17·10), 8:12p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 New York (Clemens 13·8) at Seattle (Abbott g. 7). 7:42 p.m. ~ dill · 1ng coach friday's Special Bar-B-Que Beef Sandwich Small frY. Small Drink onlv$29 FROM STAFF REPORTS &~7k~'lM-7~ ¥ Stzeaa!4. MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 992~3322 DIGITAL DYNAMITE 100•1. DIGITAL TV ENTERTAINMENT -NO EQUIPMENT TO BUYDIGITAl DYNAMITE O.ty 100 PLAN ft 11111• ••COOC"OOOICOI 111• 1 • . , . ,. . DWI..._.."' 1_._..., .. _.,._... FUI Stanclanl Professional Installation SHiN UPlODAY. ONE-TIME ACTlVATION FE£ OF $0.99 lnd!MI• ht -mt. .. Plan ,.,......... .. ... .U.,. I:IIIIW olbMill flf 12 ~dw IIIIHI.S, a... ..... Dic+ttiiDJ-It• P'-'--1kabl.l. ASk I'D" DrTAILS! v.........;w -lilt ..... ,... . Ired. PlUS: SubsMb1t to an_y of oor PNtnium Mot<i• padtlll" 01ld "'",.,. tit• fim J1un Halltlu FREE! disR - ~EfWORk. ~ Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. """··---·-···- tiUy ·A · W·~· ' I POMEROY The Meigs County Emergency Management Agency has received a $25,000 state grant for emt:rgency preparedness planning. The agency provid es disaste: services for th e county. The grant was funded under Amended Substitute Senate 13ill 239, design ed to assist the , 25 counties with the lowest federal adjusted gross in come, as determined by the Ohio Department ofTaxation. NEW BUSINESS - Walt Lapinsky, .president of call centers for Millennium Teleservices, addresses the crowd Thursday mor-ning during ribbon-cutting ceremonies to welcome the new telecommunications business to Meigs County. (Tony M. Leach photo) workers, and operating 30 call centers m 11 states. The firm specializes in co nducting telemarketing campaigns, inbound and outbound telesales, and E-commercl' rclatl'd 'ierv icc"i for Fortune 5110 companies and non - profit organization~ . The Pomerov si te is the fifth Millennium· Td~scrviees ca ll ccn- Meigs County placed fourth in adjusted gross in com e. Those initial 25 co unties were required to meet criteria, includ ing compliance with requirc melm, including EMA direc tor training, and oth~.;:r requirc:ments, includin!S h aving a full-time EMA staff memb er to h andk planning and disaster services. permission from the county commissioners and a Lurn:nt spending plan, according to Robert E. Byer, the county's disaster services director. Until the passaf!:e of Sl3 239. county di"iJSter services werl' f'unded by gm nts and loc.l l fumk The gront \Viii fund the disaster sl'rvicl''l opL'ration through 201)1, and :-~ccorJing to the kgisl.ltion. the ti.mding cannot replace :my current local or federal funds being mcd fOr di saster o;crviccs. Funds w ill be med fi>r th e operation of .l Jisastt•r se rvices office to be lorm·d in rlK· Mei6" County Annex , ,u,d . to a~~i o.;t in Please see EMA. Page Al ter to be located within Ohio. Others are in Warren. Canton, Portsmouth and We llsto n. The ce remony opened with C IC Preside nt Paul Ree d welcoming those in attendance and voic ing his a ppn~ci:~rion ·to the community, wholit: t·fTo rts , h e said. make it pt~sstble tOr new businc!'es. like Millennium Tdescrviccs, t o locate to tbc area. " In any connnunity, change is \nevltab\e and progress is an . " sa 1 .d I''-L'e d . ''I ' m Vt'ry opnon, proud anJ hqnorl'd to live in a com muni ty where progress 1s demi11ded ." Following Reed's ~p ecc h, the crowd wa< imrodu ced 10 Walt Lapinsky, pre,ident of ca ll renters f~r Millennium Tc!t:services. Lapinsky greeted the crowd anJ indi cated the firm'< happiness in choosing Pomeroy J\ a call cl' nter si te. " It is a well known fan that busincsse"i lm·at l' whL·fe they are Please see Ribbon, Page Al The plant plans having the tanks and their contents, used in the reduction of nitrogetr oxide . operation by May 2001. Investigators look for clues in attack on the USS Cole WASHINGTON (AI') - The crippled wo,.hip USS Cole was l"rin~ but still atloot in a Ycmem port ~~" investigators tried to find who pl.mncd it~ <lpparem bombing and the Navy broke the sad news to bmilies of sa ilor' dead, mio,;sin g or injured. " We will find out who is responsible and hold them accoum~blc," Pn.•"iiJcnt Clinton dL·clarl'L.I. Tht' tragedy \VJ~ all thl' mnrl' .shocking given that US. force' in the Middle East have bl'en on a hct~;hrened 'fate of alert in rece11t dayo; because of spir:~lmg: i"iracli-Pa.l cstini:m turm oi l Jnd cou~idcrabk· anti-Ameri ca n sc nttmcm in thl' rt'gion. "If th ~ ir tntl'nrion was to deter us frum our nllssion of promoting peace and security in the Middle East, they will tail, utterly.'' Clinton said in the R.ose C:arden JUSt hours alter Thursday's explosion in the port of Aden,Ycmen. I )dense Secretary Wil)"m Cohen said he knew of no other spec ific threats against American forces in the region. but said he ordered an increased alert level lt>r all U.S. fi>rce< around the world, including those· in the United States. Please see Attack, Pllge AJ ' Salary increases get . Meigs board approval FROM STAFF REPORTS ""'W•-...1 _._._..;..,. :f"CrHII T•rl'lll LEACH County receives state EMA funds Z'td & 'R«-4 114"944" 11Wite ~0« 76 Sto{t- 1H ~ 'l-z«14'f M. POMEROY - A large crowd gathered outside a newly-c onstructed telecomJnunications office building in Pomeroy Thursday mornin~ as the Meigs County Community Improvement Corp. held a ribbon-cutting ceremony to announce the identity of the area's newest employer. R.epresent:nive'i nf Millennium Teleservices , a leader io the evergrowmg tdecommuni cations industry, were present at the ceremony to discuss their operation and to announce the specifics of their hiring plans. Mill ennium Teleservices calls itself the fifth largest telecommunications company in the nation, employing more than 7,000 COLLEGE NE;,W HAMP SHIRE - Named Matt C1chella TONY SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SOCCER SAN JOSE EARTHQUAKES- Announced the retirement of 0 Ryan Tinsley TAMPA. BAY MUT I NV ~ Na m ed Drew Cloud director ol co rporate par1nersh1ps Poei:Maaon Baaaball At A Glance LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Amt~rlcan League INBC) Tueadlly, Oct. 10 Seattle 2, New York 0 terday during ceremonies held to announce Meigs County's newest employer. (Tony M. leach photo) CIC cuts ribbon on business HOCKEY PROVIDENCE BRUINS - Added LW Joe Hul· b1g and G Kay Whitmore Sen t 0 Enc Van Acker. 0 Den1s Timofee11 and D Vrat1Siav Cook to Grean11ille of the ECHL ROCHESTER AMERICANS - Added G Peter Skudra and 0 Jason Holland Sent D David Kudelka to long Beach of the WCHL Monday, OCt. 23 M1ami at New York Jets. 9 p.m. KEUY plant and em ployees, and is working with the counry's Local GALLIPOLIS Preparing Emergency Planning Commitan t'me rgency res puno;e plan tee on a similar plan if ammonia inside and out of the Gen.James escapes from the plant. M. Gavi n Power Pl ant i'i a key Ammoma will come to the concern surro unding · installa- plant by rail, Phlegar explained, tion of anhydrous ammonia and safeguards are being develtanks, Gavin ,officials told Gallia oped to ensure transfer of Co unty comn1issioners. ammonia from rail cars to the Pb n1 Ma11ag;er Duane Phle- tanks will automatically stop in gar, accompanied by staffers case of an accident. DQII Andcnon . and Mark Vane "This is on~ of those .things Bremen. who are involved in that is imparbnt from the the safery planning process, met employees' standpoint to protect with co mmi ~s iontheir own health," ers Thumlay to Phlcgar said. "If ongumg they make a ·misco nc erns about take, the impact is the prcs t• nce of. on them ." more than Since August, 3UO,OIIIJ pounds plant officials have of amm 'o nia at met with authoriGavin. ties and the LEPC They explained on the county's the need behind response to an usc of anhydrous emergency. ammo111a and "We have to ' ' safeguards th e make sure Gavin's etnlSSIOriS, ln planr is devdoping and Gallia Counto prevt:nt leaks or ty's plans all jive, t•mergencies that and when we get may occur when a call, see them th e tankli an~ pUt kick m and on·line. ... work;'VanBremen said. The pJ.mt. pl.u" having the Mike Null , direc tor of Gallia's tankli ;~nd their contents, used m Emergency Management the reduction of ni trogen oxide · Agency and .LEPC coordinator, emissions, in opcra tibn by May said the co nunittee has been 2001. looking at contingencies. The action has spurred At LEPC's last meeting, Midprnteo.;ts from nearby Cheshire dleport Volunteer Fire Chief residents. who have cited 'afety David Hoffman attended and concerm to citi2eno; and the was brought up to date on planthree .c hools ncar thl' plant. ning, Null said. Ci tizen s are also urgmg Middleport VFD responds to American Electric Power to use fires and emergencies m an altanative pro cess. -Cheshire Township. Gavin ·has contr c~c t e d with "We address'ed a lot of issuest Unwin & Associotes to develop a respome plan to protect the Please see Gavin, Pap Al KEVIN DVP NEWS EDITOR FOOTBALL KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Released PK Pete Stoyanov1ch. Signed PK Tod<f Peterson to a two·year contract MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed LB M1cMet Hamil· ton Placed LB Scott Galyon on inJured res.erve. 'NEW ENGLAND, PATRIOTS-Signed SAndre Dixon to the practice squad Released TE Ctlris Fontenot. PITTSBURGH STEELERS -·Reteased DL Ernie Brown from the practrce squad. Signed · Ol T.J. Washington to the practice squad . SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed TE Terrence McCaskey to l.he practice squad SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS -Cta1med DT Nate Hobgood-Chtttick off waivers from St Lo uis Thurt;dly, Oct. 19 Detroit at Tampa Bay, 8.20 p.m. ---·- -·-- 50 Cents L...TRAN __S _A_cn _O _N _S__,j - BASKETBALL DETROIT PISTONS-Waived C Mall F1sh ,, Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 99 Monday, Oct. 16 Monday'• Game Jacksonville at Tamassee. 9 p.m. DISHNetworlt Hometown Newspaper St louis at New York , 8.18 p m., 11 necessary Wednesday, Oet. 18 New Vortl: at Sl LOUIS , 4' 18 p m , if necessary Thursday, Oel. 19 New York at $1 LOUIS, B 18 p m . II neces· sary Philadelphia at Arizona, 4:15p.m. San francisco at Gr~n Bay, 4:15 ,p.m Minnesota at Chrcago, 8:20p.m. Open· Miami, Detroit, Tampa Bay lndiJ:K!Bpolls at Saanle, 4:05p.m.• October 13, 1000 Natlonalleagu. National League N. ~ts at New England, 4:05p.m. . Ctl Friday Society news and notes, Al Local prep volleyball roundup, Jll Seattle at New York. 8 12 p m , if necessAry Wodnoodly, Oct II Seattle at New York 8 12 p m , It necessary FLORIDA MAR LINS-Announced C Sa ndy Mart1nez has declined a11 outrigtll ass•gnme111 10 Calgary of ttle PCL and elected to become a tree agent LOS ANGELE S DODGERS - Named Maury Wills organiZational base runn1ng and bunting coordinator Ag1eed to terms with AHP Mike Fe tters on a two·year contract PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Released RHP Brad Clontz Sent OF Adam Hyzde, AHP Matt Skrmetta , AHP Brian Smith and INF Jotm Wehner outright to Nashville or the PCL Cincinnati at Plttaburgh, 1 p.m. Cleve..nd et Denver, 4:05p.m. an Andrew Cofl'mon kick tic•d th,• score Jt 7-7 at the~: 18 mark of the 'second quarter. Southern hdd tough at the half 14-13, but Jll explosive seco nd half from Page Bl allowed Cox to run wild for four nHHl' scorl's. · ~--+5. A.1 ron Ohh 11gL'I' 2-11, .tnd Brandon Pierce 1-7. Wate~ford IS led by quarterb.lCk Mark Walll'r, a (J-5 senior, who is J Thi ~ St'.holl. n.I\Iung fDr the.Torn ;u.iut's has been Jommned by Matt four year starter for the Wildcats. In last week's win, Waller was 5-ofAsh With -1')0 v.mb (.1 'i .2 y.~rd average) and three to'uchdowns. Joe 14 passing for 6 7 yards. Waller is olso good on the option with great Corncl11s \l'Cond \_\ nh .167 ya rds (5.3 average) and thre e rouchdowns. running abliiry. a strong ann. and a taU frame to pick apart tht opposAs J tl' .llll, Southern lu!l gamed l 003 yards on the ground ~ a rushing ing team\ defl'nse. gamL" rh.H has -.how n ~o mc lll.'Cd for conce rn throughout the season. Sophomore back Dan Doebrciner rushed for I00 yards on 22 carLeading Southern recLTvers have bee n BranJon Hill and Brice Hill ries with an additional 70 yards from Jesse Noland. with 336 Jnd ~()(l y.trd ~ n.:spcctivdy. The top rec~ivers for the team arc brothers Aafun and Alex Heiss. Defenm·ely. M.m A<h has Jed the WJY wah 104 ta ckles from the last weekis touchdowns were all scored by Woller, who ran in a one inside llnt'bJ ckn pusiuon . Stx of those tackles hd\'l' thrown opponents yard run to win the game in overtime. Additionally, h e scored two for a loss Semor Tommy Roberts has 61 tackles. Brandon Pierce 52, others earlter in the game. Tyler Lirtle -IK . and Joe Cornell and Brandon Hill ~2 eac h. Jonathan Going into the game, it appears that both teams are very evenly Evans leads the Jefen>e with f1ve inte rceptions and Brand~n Hill has matched. Both have outstandi11g quarterback threats and talented four . backfields. Southern matchr.:d Mdlcr touchdown for touchdown in an excitirig Game time is 7:30 at Waterford. first h:~lf. Southern counte red on the next possession after Miller's first railing, Per~z got them off to a fast start. Keeping up his role J! late-season sparkplug, he kd off the game with a double and took third when K1le bounced a curveball for a wild p1tch. After Alfonzo walked, Piazza grounded a double down the third-base line. It was a good sign for the Mets the All-Star catcher began the night as a carr:er .2 11 postseason hitccr. Robin Veutclfa's sacrifice fly made it 2-0. Hampton be,tt otlt :111 1nftdd single in the fifth and later 'corl'd on Alfonzo's single. Th...:- Mt·ts ta cked on thrt.•c run-. 111 tbl' ninth"ofT Mlh· j.11nn . Zcilc kll otT \vith J home nm, A~b :tyan i smglcd ,111J P.!Ytutl ho JJiercd oYer the lcft-fidd \niL Mike Burdick \\',lli t!p ne xt , ,\IH.I James lnt hun With ,1 pltl h. Therl' w.1s no troubk bL't\\'l'l'll thl' ce:~ms, though., .mJ Bord1 ck Id-e f'nr X- ray; on Ins nght tlnunb. wh1ch wt:rc ncg:H J\~ St B<AfllO 2 3 0 400 86 911 New England ............... 2 4 0 333 103 101 score Js an Evans to Brandon Plt:rCL' pass of se,·en yards. followed by ·· 1 thought it had a chance of g01ng out." Agbayani said. " The ball kind of died down and tailed IHc k ." Hampton struck out four and wa lked three. He also got the benefit of .1 defense that paid . •· extra anennon to Jts posltwmog, mJking subtle shifts that paid major dividends. Meanwhth:, not eve n the prese nce of .1 few St. Louis Rams .the !bJFL team scoring ·U points per ;;a me helped boos t th o ( :.1 rdu1.1h hittl'r ~. Sn·cr.Jl \>f th_t:.' Met~ n.·ct:ntly ~.·xprl'~~c d rL'hL•f rh,It the1r No . 1 , !lClllL'~J-.. thL· Br.n·c~. \\'l' l'l' om. of th\..· ·pi.Iy,)tr,. s~.'LTL'rly. m.1ybc thl·y .d-.u kt.lL'\\ l"1ow wd l they m.ltchcd up .1g.llll\t ~~- Lotm , I J hL· r\k t ~ \\"l"IH (J-l ,lg:.llll'lt tbl' ( :c~rdtn.d . . thi~ \~.o',l \Oll, 111.11111y bec.JU~l' New Yor k\ kft- h.mdL•d pnL h L" I" untld o nce! out thl' ( :.1rdm.th. khy hmt.'l'\ l mu~ \\,I".Jmt 17 -2J ill g.l! J ll'~ ~t.ntc d bv opp\hlng kft-h.1nJ.ers. W1rh ill'.lrly every M e t\ pLl)'l'r 111 thL· Jtt~nul lc.lllll1g on tht' top 5 1 0 833 112 Details, A3 Sunday, Oct. IS NalioNIIF-I..oliiUO FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS -The race for the SEOAl ntle klcks imo h1gh gear Fnd1y when Logan rolls into Memon.ll Field to face Gallia Academy. The game IS especially important to Gallia A cade~ny (6-l, SEOAL -1-0), which slipped to No. II 111 the OIVI<JOII Ill , R.egwn 12 computer ratings this weL·k desplte convmcmg wms over R.iver V.llky and Athens. The Blue Devils were 1Oth in bsr \\;cck 's ratin~. The AP sportwriters \Uted Gallia Academy No. 15 in thiS week·s state poll. logan (7-0. SEOAL ~-0) 1s in ,uhd poSlnon to n1akc a second (Onsccuttn: postSl'J~on appc.::r- Southem s.turd.y Hlp: 70s: Low: 40S POMER.OY- Salary increases for h ead teachers and part- time .assistant high schoo l principals were app roved and supplemental contracts were awarded at Tuesday night's me eting of the M eiJSS Local Board of Education. The salary increase s in the amount of 3.45 percent · were made retroa ctive to the beginning of the contran year. In personnel matters. the resignations of Rusty 13ookm an as boys assistant varsity basketball coach, and Nancy M arlene Gibbs as a substitute cmtodian and bus driver were accepted. Hired on supplem ental con- tracts were Troy ilauer and M ark Swan as co-coac h es for the Mcib" High School varsity wre1tl ing team; Becky Cotterill as nl'w, paper adv isor; and ]:mi ce Crog._gd a"i n ation al honor '\Oc icty adviso r. Oth er penonnl'l hired Wtre substitute teach ers to ht: used o n an as- needed basis were John Barcus. Theresa Coopt·r, Marg.nct Demko, Liso ll onakl'r. D ale Hoover, Bethany Justis. Christopher Kennedy, and 13ryan Swan; and substitute cooks, 13everly Allen, Diana 13owlcs, Kdly Lee and G .1ylc Morris. Tho board approved a payment Please see Raises, Page A3 Book sale ·roday's Sentinel 1 Sections- 11 Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather • A2 B2-4 BS AJ . Bl, 6. A3 Lotteries OHIO ~ Pick J: 2-H-5; Pick 4: 0-2-!)-0 Buckeye 5: .l-•>·1~· 14 I') .w.vA, Daily 3: 4-f>-11 Daily 4: 1 - 1 -~-6 -~ Bo<Mf lovers found tables filled with biographies. westerns, romance novels, discarded textbooks, children's books , magazines and other readable treasures al the Fnends of the Meigs County Library's semiannual book sale on Thursday. Books are priced at a dime a piece, or a bagful for a dollar, with proceeds benefitting the Friends ' projects and the library system's programs. The sale will continue through 6 p.m. on Fri· day. Homemade muffins are also for sale at the event. which is being held at the main library in. Pomeroy. (Brian J. Reed photo) � 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 12, 2000 clark harris hartinger hayman keller lewis