http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/83072880200f31ed48622c56b4b4f5cb.pdf 1a23ec7d9b423fc0b25dc6b1e0cb069f PDF Text Text AMERICAN LEAGUE Royals rolit Tribe, KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) The positive spin was going ip Cleveland\ clubhouse. The five-year reign as Al Central champs is over. Now, the only route to the playoffs is as a wild card. "We really haven 't thought about winning the division for the last two weeks. We've been trying to get in as a wild card," Jim Thome said after Sunday's 90 loss to Kansas City, which clinched the division for the White Sox. "That's been where we've been the whole time. Chicago has played weD and they deserved it." Cleveland, the only team to win the Al Central before Chicago this season, trails Oakland by one game in the wild card race with a week to go. Blake Stei'! pitched seven innings to lead the Royals, who entered 72-83. "I said last week that this series was crucial because of the way they've always played us," Thome said. "They've got four or five guys who consistently put the ball in play and are .300 hitters. A team like that you 've really got to look our for. "We don'tlook at the Royals as being sub- .500. Throw that record out the door. They've got a good ballclu b." The Indians headed home to play a unique day-night double- Monday, September 25, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel header Monday. Cleveland plays AL Central champion Chicago in an afternoon makeup game before playing Minnesota at night · in a regularly scheduled night game. Since 1900, only once has there been a three-team doubleheader at the same ballpark. The St. Louis Cardinals beat rhe New York Giants 6-4, then lost to the Boston Braves 2-0 on Sept. 13, 1951, at Sportsman's Park. "It's getting in and winning the whole thing that's important," Thome said." Are we going to get in? I hope we do, and I think this is going ' to be a big key for us when we do that we've had this opportuniry to play following· two or three teams." Ste_in (8-4) allowed four hits and has given up just rwo earned runs in his last 24 innings. The right-hander has won seven of last eight decisions. ''I'm throwing strikes with all three pitches," Stein said. "Not to say that they are great pitches, but when you throw three pitches for strikes it throws them off balance.?' The Royals scored five runs in ~he third off Charles Nagy (2-7) to take a 6-0 lead. Gregg Zaun led off with a walk and went to third on a soft single to center by Jeff Reboulet. Johnny Damon followed with an RBI single to make it 2..{). 9-0 After a sacrifice bunt, Mike Sweeney hit a sacrifice fly. Jermaine Dye walked and Joe Randa added an RBI single, scoring Damon with his league-leading !31st run , two short of the Royals team record. Jamie Brewington came on and gave up consecutive RBI singles to Carlos Beltran and Mark Quinn. Nagy gave up six runs. four hits and two walks in 2 2-3 innings, raising his ERA to 8.21. "We can't have too many more days like today;' Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. "Every game we play cuts into our time. We got beat and we didn'.t · deserve to win." The Royals added two more runs in the seventh on Quinn 's rwo-run double off C hris Nichting. Quinn now has 77 RBls, which leads aU AL rookies. Notes: Sandy Alomar caught his 945th game in an Indians uniform, passing Luke Sewell for third-most games caught in Cleveland history. ... Manny Ramirez had his 49-game string of reaching base safely snapped at 49 games. He was 0-for-3. ... When Chris Haney appeared in the eighth inning for Cleveland, he was the 32nd pitcher used by the Indians this year, extending a major league record. North Carolina holds off Marshall CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) It will become known as "The Drive'' if North Carolina goes on to have a winning season and lands a bowl bid. Momentum had shifted to Marshall midway through the fourth quarter Saturday night when the Thundering Herd closed to 20-15, going 49 yards in two plays following a 14-minute power outage. With 7:09 left, Marshall was poised to hold the Tar Heels (3-1) and get tl]e ball back one more time. That sce nario never materialized for the Thundering Herd ( 1-2)' North Carolina's two most crit- icized units - the offensive line and tailbacks got five first Browns fromPageB1 when they were in Philadelphia. "He always talks abo ut that tight end thing;' Thomas said about Gruden. "But he hasn't followed through with it." downs and held the ball the rest of the game en route to the key victory. The Tar Heels drove froin their own 22 to the Marshall 8 as the Thundering Herd was unable to hold down freshmen running backs Brandon Russell and Andre Williams. Russell had 34 yard' on the decisive drive, while Williams chipped in with 16. The fourth-quarter rally, thanks to a pair ofTD passes by Ronald Curry in a span of 2:22, was the first by the Tar Heels since trailing Clemson by a touc hdown in 1998 and winning 21-14. NOTES: Curry's 292 passing yards gave him consecutive 200yard games for the first time in his career. .. .. Kory Bailey's 101 receiving yards were a career high ..... Alge Crumpler, who the Tar Heels are promoting for AllAmerica honors, had five catches after getting just one in the first three games..... The Thundering Herd suffered a bad break when it lost Maurice Hines to a muscle pull. Hines returned a punt 56 yards in the first quarter to set up a Marshall field goal, but he didn't play in the second half. .... Once again, the Tar Heels didn't force a turnover. After four games, the defense has only been able to come up with two fumbles ..... The ACC sack leaders got four more against Marshall and now have 22 in four games. Grtiden kiddingly replied: " I may have to accommodate him ." Couch was charged with intentional grounding in the endzone late in the second half for a Raiders' safety. Gannon, criticized for favoring receiver Brown, spread it around a little more this time, going 14-of23 for 179 yards. Top overall draft pick Couttney Brown, who sacked Kent Graham of the Steelers three times last Sunday, was quiet against the Raiders. In fact, Gannon remained untouched by the Browns all day. "I don't think it's a step ba ckwards," coach Chris Palmer said. "But they're a good football team and this is a very hard · place to play." Weclnesd.y Hllh:70s;Lotw:40s Details, A3 Hot Ravens batter Bengals BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Ravens have once again established themselves as a playoff contender. There's no mistaking the statu~ of the Cincinnati Bengals, who are dearly the NFL's worst team. Jamal Lewis nn for 116 yards and a touchdown, and Tony Banks threw for two scores Sunday, yet all that offense wasn't really needed by the Ravens in their 37-0 rout of the Bengals. Cincinnati (0-3) gained only 4 yards on the ground and 94 overall in a humiliating defeat. Bengals quarterback Akili Smith left with a concussion in the second quarter. but there's some question as to whether he would have made a difference against a defense eager to bounce back from a shoddy effort in a 19-6 loss to Miami last week. "I think everybody was upset by the Miami loss," said defensive end Michael McCrary, who had a team-high seven tackles. "We knew we could play better. We had to get this victory and forget about that loss." The Bengals can surely play better, because they can't get much worse than · they looked against Baltimore (3-1). Cincinmti has been outscored 74-7 this year, leaving some question as to wheth.er coach Bruce Coslet will last until December. Coslet. obviously frustrated over the defeat, summed up his feelings in I 0 seconds. ''I'm going to be short;' he said. "You saw the game. Congratulations to the Ravens. They played a heck of a football game and we didn't play very well at all. I'll just leave it at that. Thanks." The Baltimore defense figured to have its way against the punchless Bengals. After Smith was knocked out the game, it became a sure thing. "We were concerned about Akili because of his athleticism. We were concerned about him getting out of the pocket and making big plays," said Rob Burnett said, whose crushing sack left Smith woozy. Smith's replacement, the 240pound Scott Mitchell, never got it going in his first NFL appearance m more than a year. Mitchell, who played in two games with Baltimore last · season, went 14for-23 for 97 yards. "1 can't say that I felt rusty, but I wasn't into the flow of the game," he said. "We didn't have any rhythm or continuity to what we were doing." Smith. the Bengals' second-year quarterback, left after being slammed to the ground by Burnett, who entered the backfield untouched on a stunt. Smith walked off the field on his own, ~~-~m "I just remember getting hit, and laying on the ground, seeing srars, stomach huu, throat huu," Smith said. "It was a pretty good shot, but I feel a lot better now." It was the Ravens' second shutout this season an,P their most lopsided win since the franchise moved to Baltimore in 1996. "There was a lot of rhetoric during the week about this test \ ll tt\ t • l;ti l I and that test, and .how you handle this situation and that situation," coach Brian Billick said. "OI?viously. we passed the test." Dating back to last season, Cincinnati has lost five straight. three by shutout. "I don't know what the prob!em is. Your guess is as good as mine," Smith said. "We've just got to keep working hard and pull together. We're at the bottom, so there's nowhere to go but up." The Bengals managed only 31 ~~~~~~~as many turnovers as first downs . (three). The Ravens, meanwhile, scored on .four of their five possessions to rake a 24-0 lead. "We got kind of cold over there, the offense had the ball so long," McCrary said. " It's a good feeling. The whole defense unit is merging together and the offense is clicking. You can't beat that." Society news and notes, AS Tuesday Prep Volleyball: Meigs win 10 straight, Bl September 16, 1000 Melp County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 86 Middleport discusses clothing expenditures BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT -The issue of paying for work clothes for village employees was discussed when Middleport Village Council met in regular session on Monday evemng. Stephen Houchins, president of co uncil, presided at last night's meeting in the absence of Mayor policy of purchasing monoSandy lannarelli. Councilman Roger Manley grammed items for street, sewer raised questions about a $148 and cemetery workers , and the invoice &om Middleport Trophies policy has been discussed a numand Tees for T-shirts, polo shirts ber of times at council meetings and jackets for village employees, - usually when the bills arrive. After a tie vote. on paying th e representing only a portion of village's bills, with council memclothmg which has been . purchased for the workers during the bers Robert. Pooler, Kathy Scott and Rae Gwiazdowsky voting no current fiscal year. The vi llage has had a standing and Houchins, Manley and Bob Reds from Page 81 everybody was ready to go home," Stynes said. "It was an ugly day -yesterday was an ugly day. But I guess it was a good day for th e fans ." He homered off Octavio Dotel (3-6), who blew his SIXth save in 21 chmces. Sco tt Sullivan (3 -6) ' pitched a p crf~·...t ninrh fi) r ~ h e win . M ot<es Alou had a pair of RBI singles. for Houston, and Lance Berkman doubled in the other to give' the Astros a 3-0 lead. burgh . ... With the season finale m Cinergy field, demolition of left and center field stands was set to begin Monday so construction can start on a ballfield scheduled to be ready foe the 2003 seaso n. The R eds will play two more years in Cinergy field, which will have about 42,500 seats after 14,000 are removed .... four statues of Crosley Field-era players will be placed .at the entrance to the new ballpark. Based on fan voting, the four players chosen are catcher Ernie Lombardi, outfie lder Frank Robinson, fmt baseman Ted Kluszewski and pitcher Joe Nuxhall. to pay all bills. including th e clothing bill , althou~;h so me lishm ~nt to council members voiced their review the bill and th e village's policy of purc hasing the clothin~; o ngoing opposition to the cloth- items. " I don 'r think rhe Village of Middleport should be buying anyone's clothes," Pooler said. Gwiazdwosky suggested that counci l consider giving sam~.· emp loyees a clothing allowance of a committee ing purchases. Houchins appointed Robin son. Gwiazdowsky, Manley and Bernard Gilkey of the Board of Public Affairs to the committee-. and council subsequently voted rather than purchasing monogrammed ite ms. Council approved an Anti Displacement and Relocation Assistance Plan, which outlines poli cies relating to relocating resid ents affected by eminent domain claims which might arise ouc of tht" village's sewer Please see Coundl, Pace A:S ' ... to the retirement of your dreams. Reti~ent can be one of the 'm o5t active times of your Ufc ... and one of the most expensive. Whether you're 30 yors or 30 months from rctlrrrnent, reviewing your financial goal5 and d~loptng a 110und Investment plan Is always a good idea. Fortunately, one of the best things id' life is free-an initial consultation whh a Raymond James Financial A4.visor. Mclin urges Democrats to get out the vote Commission considers children. "People need to have the POMEROY - A call for right to make choices. What we Democrats to "take back the in government need to do is to State and nation for the people'' provide the groundwork for was given by Ohio .Senate them to make good decisions ," Minority Leader Rhine McLin. McLin ·said. I)-Dayton, ke ynote speaker at In cornments before intro(J:!e Meigs CoUitty Democrats' ducing McLin, State Sen. Mike l«cnnedy Day Dinner held Shoemaker spoke on behalf of Monday night at the Senior Cit- the re-election of Justice Alice izens Center. Resnick and the election of In a talk marked with humor, ca ndidate Tim Black to the McLin challenged the party Supreme Court of Ohio. faithful to "go out and bring in He said the result of the electhe voters in November because tion will be a determining factor the decisions made then will in th e future of how education impact the rest of this c·cntury." is funded. She listed education as the Also speaking at the dinner most cha ll enging issue being was Zack Hill for Sixth District faced today and '"id the mission U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland; Betsy of the Democrats is to take the Herald Nicodemus, candidate current system to a place where for clerk of coutts; Tom Lowery, . it be$te...__""'·all children. candidate for recome~,._Janet 'rli.e future of Social Security," ' Howard and Jeff Thornton, Medicare and Medicaid, the cost com tmss ioner candidates; Sherof health care, assisted living, iff James Soulsby, a write-in cannursing homes, and prescrip- didate for sheritT; and John shortfall budget Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF For your f~ consultation-and a plan designed to help you reach the kind of ~tlremcnt you'll enjoy, plcasc call Dianna l.aw!ion today. ....... c.ll ua: 1·177-371-7571 or 7411-892-2133; RAYMOND JAMES fi]NANQAL SIRY!CE§ ... ~ •• . INC "••11 • 1 · ·~ L,~led •' P.oplts S.nk Cour1 & Second Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 atples hr... Dlanoo Lowsan. CFS · . ., . IJtZ&2il8 Flnenc'"' Advilor •...,... .,,._,.. ..._ ..,.... _ , _ SecurffiH Itt olleftd ndusr;ely ~ Ra'f"''''C)nd James Financial Sel'w:H. Membe1 NASOfSIPC. an~~ bl'oklfldealer, located 11 Peoplft Bani!. lnveslmeols ARE NOT FDIC INSURED. ARE NOT SANk DEPOSITS, NOR ARE THEY GUARANTEED BY THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTION. SUBJECT ro RISK AND MAV LOSE VALUE. tions, are the concerns of this Lentes, seeking re-election for party. said McLin. Sh e then emphasized the ~1portance of opportunity to earn a living, to feel safe. and to have adequate day care for county prosec utor. Sue Maison, Democratic Party chairm'an, spoke on behalf BY BRIAN J. ReED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners and Sheriff Jam es M. Soulsby discussed financial needs of the sheriff's department during the commission ers' regular Jneeting on Monday. Soulsby told commissioners that a $1,500 bill to Davis Pharmacy in Noble County and a bill for housin~; prisoners in the Noble Co umy Jail need immediate payment so that the county can continue housing priso ners there. Th e pharmacy bill is the result of the county's legal requirement to ~rovjde med1" l!!!tl tJA..! ilnd mdlial:ions •li>r inmates w hik· they are tncarcerated. Many inm ates are now housed in the Noble County fa cility under the terms of a contract with Meib"S County. A Please see Dinner, Pace A:S LOOKING IT OVER- Several students, from left, Steve Kauff, Anthony Nutter, Calvin Holley and Caleb Ellis, join Bill Williamson, instructor. to check out the motor on the new pickup donated to the automotive technology training program at Meigs High School. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) New truck enriches MHS program limited number of inmates are still housed in the Meigs jail, as well. Soulsby did not specify the total amount due to Noble Counry, but Jan e t Howard, prr·sident of the board, said that , nearly $50,1)00 in outstanding bills for th e sheriff's department remain unpaid, and commissione rs must find adequate ti.mds somewh ere within the cou nty's general fund to pay them. Ohio Houston starter Wayne Miller had allowed one hit until Brady Clark's pinch- hit single with two outs in the sixth. Sexton doubled to deep center field to drive in Clark to make it 3-1 and preserve the Reds' string of 15 7 straight games with at least a run, the third longest streak to start a season in the major leagues. The 1979 Brewers went 160 games and the 1993 Phillies went • 158 games. The only team to complete a season without a shutou t was the 1932 Yankees in a 156-game season. Notes: The Astros are off Monday before starting their final three-game road series in Pitts- Robinson vot in g yes, council discussed and approved the estab- tl lllll'tlitlti' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF with 258 yards on 20-of-32 passThe next Akron drive would eventually result in the Derr's mg. "Ohio came out and played game-winning field goal. inspired football in the second "They did what it took at the from Page 81 half," satd Owens. end of the game and we clidn 't," cornerback Dwight Smith, Early in the fourth quarter, said Grobe. Ohio will visit Western Michiwho mterce pted three passes last Derr made it a seven point Akron gan Saturday at I p.m . The week agamst Central Florida. lead with a 40-yard kick. Smith leads the MAC in interJust over a minute later with Chippewas handed Toledo a 21cepuon'>. 10:55 left in the game, Jackson 10 loss over the weekend. Sen ior Raynald Ray ca ught pitched the ball to backup tail"These guys like to play," sai d three of Jack~on's passes on the back Jamel Patterson, who took it Grobe of his own team. "They're afternoon for 82 yards. Ray also down the right sideline for a 58- not going to have a problem to had 62 yards rushing on eight yard touchdown to tie the game get back up against Western at 20-20. carne5. Michigan." ' A 48-yard ftdd goal by Kerr It was Anderson's second conAkron (2-2. MAC 1-1 ) wi ll later in the third cut Akron's lead secutive 100-plus yard game as he play host to conference fo e to17-13. finished with 107 yards on 10 Miami. "When you get a team down carries. Defensively fo r the Bobcats, like that at halfttme. they're going Ohio (2-2, MAC 0-1) outran senior free safety led all j1laycrs to comeback with inten sity," said the Zips 293 yards to 133. with 14 tackles. Matt Spitler had "We drove the ball when we 12 and To m Wilbac her each Akron semor quarterback wanted to," said Anderson. " We recorded I 0. Butchie Washington. Washmgton finiShed the game just couldn't punch it in." 50 Cents MY 10 CARDINAL RULES As YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Exercise strlnQent review of the annual budget. Develop and maintain a solid worklnQ relationship with the Township Trustees and VIllage Councils. Provide adequately for the mandated governmental offices and their employees. Increase Commissioner-to-Commissioner contact with our neiQhbor counties. Maintain specific office hours and meeting times where public . Input will be received and appreciated. Make the Important decisions affecting county citizens without Influence from politics, personalllles, and prejudices. Enforce spendlnQIImlts within the constraints ofthe county operating revenue. Always remember, tax dollars ore not Commissioner dollars, they are dollars ofthe taxpayers. Advocate a stronQ voice for Meigs County locally, regionally and at the state and federal level. Decide only after full evaluation of the various positions utlllzln9 the law as II applies to the Issue before the Commissioners. 10) Lead - Never Follow. Advocate- Never Abdicate. Be FruQal- Never Frivolous. SPEAKER - Ohio State Minority Leader Rhine Mclin called on Democrats at Monday night's Kennedy Day Dinner to get behind the Democratic candidates and work to get out the vote. Pictured with her here are Democratic Party Chairman Sue Maison, Sheriff James Soulsby, and Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jeff Thornton. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) POMEROY Tuesday's Ameri can Heart A,so ciation Hea rt Walk will hon or Ureanna Crisp, a you ng s\l rvivor of _heart dise.l'it', ,md is bl'ing held 111 mcm- orv of Addi e Norri,. .Teams and individuals from across Meib" County will p,~ttici­ pate in rhe local walk, wlm:h will begin at Kroger at 4 p.m . The eighth annual walk is sponsored loca lly by Wal - Mart of Mason, W.Va., Home National Bank .mJ Farmers Uank & S:wings Cn., with Holzer Meigs Clini c sc:rv in g as an :tssociare sponsor. Melqs County must have Commissioners who understand that tax dollors are to be conservatively and Independently spent to provide adequate mandated public services and offices. Tim year's walk w ill be hdd in memory of Addie Norris and in honor of Ure,mna Cri'P· the y<.·a rold daughter of Lori .md Alan Crisp. and granddau ~h t e r of Bob K o ush of Pomerov, Shirley Rou sh of Wtchita. K.m., and Jo Ann Crisp of Racine. After a he nt murnn1r w.t~ All other expenditures must occur only after our necessary public services are provided. MeiQs County faces a period of declining revenues. We must limit our spendlnQ; not Increase our taxes 1 Breanna Crisp "This is an example of how a large corporation and a local business work together to help in work at lo ca l d,·a lershi ps and the education of our ynu;1g peo - gara~cs, ple," said Williamso n , He sa id that GM and Don Tate Motors have alw3ys been gre;n .; upporters of the vocati01nl :tuto technology prog ram • Meigs. Wtlliamsun, mstructur, tOr train- ing purposes in the classes he teaches. It cannot be sold, dis - the schoo l. He said then· is ,, good job Todays Sentinel l Sedlons - 1l Pages Cal~ndar Classifie!!s Comics Editorials Obituaries S11orts Weather 85 A4 AJ 81,3-4,6 AJ Lotteries ffiOM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - A dedic·ation etTL'mony and b.tlloon l.n11Kh will takt• pbce m PnnH.·roy at the Stnn~ wheel ll..ivc rkst 2111111, "Rally by the River" in memory of .1 i o n ~rq:!;ubr of thc rivt-r tCstival. , tlllll' C.1rl Robert Wn~ht, llL'tter known a:-. "C.1pt.1in C.u'L" wi.\1 . be rt'llll'llliKTI.:'d during. a o:rcr iHmy .md omo Pick 3: Ct-2-X; Pick 4: 0-5- 1-6 Buckeye 5: 13- 11>- IR-34-17 W:YA. Daily 3: Ceremony scheduled during festival AS B2-1 ~ -'!-~Daily 4: b-H-7 -~ h:1lloon Lllllllil on th e' Pmncroy Antphitlll·att'r on· S.ttur- day .tr 7 p.m. Wnght. ,\ l o n~tinH.' tl·"ri v.1l rt;g;ubr .md l'.lpt:llll of th~..· Stl.'mwhn·l er, USS Mud Sm·k. di cJ Au~. 17. 2000 ,\t hi ~ n::-.idcn c.T .-tfttT :1 lo ng I Please see Heart. Pace A:S as well as others who · have gone on to truc k n~ ntal and Williamson said that :ill of the cars and rru cks, as well as numn- Please see Festival, Page A:S t I clt ous engi nes on '~· hi c h tht: students work, have been don,1tc:d to Crisp, Norris honored The Commissioners must manaoe a $3,000,000 annual budoet. This I pledoe to do os your County Commissioner. POMEROY - Meigs High School has a new tru ck to be used in its automotive technolob'Y training program . Last week. a 1999 C hevrolet Silverado LS 1500 4- whed drive pickup was donated by General Motors Corp., C hevrolet Motor Division. and Don Tate Motors Inc of Pomeroy. The truck will be used by Bill market for swdents who co m pl ete the automotive tcc hnolot,ry training, and 1U111ed several \vho posed of or transferred . nannnal auto ~111d truck n:pair bminesses. Cu rn:.·ntly, \Xlillt amson has 2S JU1110r and Sl'lltor S[Ude n t'i Sou lsby said tth e payroll line item for his department will . also carry a deficit balance by year-end. He asked the commi ssione rs to co nsider sources tor the funds necessary to pay th e department's outstanding debt and anticipated expenses for th e remamder of the year. Thl...' commissioners took no at·tion , but Howard said the .: nrolled 111 the program. Two !'ears oi training .m~· combitH.' J county will expenence a "ro ugh time" in n1eeting the with .tcademic work dur'ing the rc.·gu lar schoo l day to give a wellrounded cd~1cation tOr ..,tudl'nts . expen ditures this year, Please see Budcet. Pace A:S USS MUD SOCK MODEL �P~ge A Tuesday, September.26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Group's founder reports theft SPRINGFIELD (AP) -The founder of ihe Temptations musical group reported thousands of dollar.; in jewelry as stolen from a hotel he was staying at while here for a weekend performance. Otis Williams told police that $43,000 worth of jewelry had been stolen from bags in his room at the Springfield Inn. Williams, 58, is the founder of the Temptations. Police do not have any suspects. "I can't speculate why he (Williams) didn't have it in a more secure place," said Springfield police Capt. Rick Rose. The items reported as taken included a Rolex watch, a gold medallion on a rope chain, three diamond rings and credit cards. Williams' wallet, which contained his driver's license, birth certificate and Social Security card, also was taken. Rose said a keycard was used to gain access to the Motown legend's room while he was on stage. He said police are trying to determine whether a separate card was made to gain access to the room. Each day, he said, only one card is made for a room. The next day. that card is no good. Rose said that, unless thieves made a card~ no one on the hotel staff robbed the Rock and Roll Hall of Farner Sarurday night because the hotel can track a card every time it's used. " It's unfortunate that is going to be a part of their (the Temptations) experience in Springfield;' said Katherine Eckstrand, director of Clark State's Petforming Arts Center. Kroger contrad approved COLUMBUS (AP) - Kroger wqrken and union leaders ratified a tentative agreement on Monday with the country's largest supermarket chain. The contract affects about 12,000 workers at 77 stores in central and southeast Ohio. Rebecca Berroyer, president of the United Food and Commercial Worker.; Local 1059, called the pact the best package in more than 20 yean. "Our members stood up for what they deserve," said Berroyer. "Their strength and commitment to stand together is the reason we were able (to) reach this important agreement with the company." The contract stretches about five yean. The unio n says the agreement: • Secures wage increases of at least $2.15 'for full-time employees over the duration of the contract. • Provides an immediate increase of at least 35 cents for all employees. • E)!:tends prescription drug coverage for worken and their families and increases Kroger-funded pension benefits. Final number.; of votes were not immediately available Monday night. Messages were left with the union. After the lint day of voting Sunday, the count was 1,651-951 in favor of the contract. "Congratulations, the contract you just approved was achieved through your commitment ... and solidarity," Berroyer told member.;. Union memben had voted to strike if negotiator.; did not agree on a contract late last week. Pension issues, wages and prescription drug coverage had been among the sticking points. A settlement was · _ reached early Friday morning. Cincinnati- based Kroger expected to keep the stores open if workers walked out. Improvements set for mansion COLUMBUS (AP) - The governor's mansion needs architectural improvements to comply with federal disability laws, the state said. The State Controlling Board on Monday approved a $138,000 contract with Corporate Construction Services of Columbus to build a sloping sidewalk up to the front door of the mansion in Bexley in suburban Columbus and to make a restroom on the mansion's sect>nd floor fully acce!Sible to the handicapped. Now, guests visiting the mansion in wheelchairs must enter the building on a terace at the building's rear. "I know no one's comfortable making someone in a wheelchair come in at the rear o.f the building," said Catherine West, a spokeswoman for the Department of Administrative Services. Signed into law in 1990 by President Bush, the Americans With Disabilities Act requires public buildings to provide equal access to · · people with disabilities. .West said the state doesn't believe the mansion "provides equal accessibility and that's the spirit of ADA." The 25-room stone mansion in the Jacobean Revival architectur- · al style was placed on 'the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It also has 12 bathrooms. Included in Taft's capital budget for 2001-2002 were requests for $81,000 for repair.; and electrical upgrad es to the house and $206,000 for an overhaul of the man sion's security system. Repairs to the governor's mansion in cl uded a maJ Or electrical upgrade, replacement of rotted wood beams in a sun room, repair of crumbling stone walls in the garden and a new heating and ventilation system in the adjoining staff quarters. The controlling board, made up ~f six lawmakers and a representative from the governor's office, has the final say over some larger state spending requests. It meets every two weeks. Senior dtizen fulfills dream GARRETTSVILLE (AP) -An 82-year-old Wor:~ Wat II veteran who spent his military days on the ground as an Army engineer achieved a long- held dream when he made a tandem parachute dive. Jerry Lancaster Sr. of Munson Township completed the dive, httched to a parachutist, on Friday at the Cleveland Sport Parachuting Center in this Portage County community 40 miles southeast of Clevebnd. " I've always had dreams that I could float, and I'd love to be able to do that, but I knew it wasn't like I could sprout wings," Lancaster said. " While you are free-falling. you don't know where you are. Overall, I think it went pretty good, though," he told The News- Herald ofWilloughby in an interview publi,shed Monday. He made the 13,000- foot jump tied to parachute instructor Tom Sutton. Lancaster feU to the ground on landing, but quickly got to IllS feet- -to be greeted by his wife and· onlookers. Lancaster, who still works several days a week at a Clevela nd laboratory, had a brief training session before climbing aboard the Cessna 185 C. ' Lancaster enjoyed the long-delayed dream jump but isn't ready for more. "Once is enough;' he said. • Tuesday, September 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ohio leads in number of hazardous spills . LOCAL BRIEFS . CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio leads the nation in trucking accidents involving hazardous materials, and enforcement of state laws to prevent such spills is on the decline, federal and state records show. Last year, Ohio had 1,300 accidents involving trucks hauling materials suc h as gasoline and chemicals, about triple the number the state reported in 1990. Most were reported in Franklin, Lucas and Cuyahoga counties, The Plain Dealer reported Monday. based on its analysis of federal Department ofTransportation reports . · Texas, with 1,132 incidents in 1999, and Illinois, with 1,095, ranked second and third. Few deaths are attributed to hazardous materials on the highways, federal officials say, but a growing number of incidents are causing major delays for Ohio motorists. At least 23 times between July 1998 and June 2000, a major road has been shut down somewhere in Ohio because of a hazardous materials accident or a violation is discovered, the newspaper reported. Many hazardous materials incidents are not being reported, according to a Transportation Department analysis of tru ck accidents. Local police do not always recognize that hazardous materials have been involved, so they don't pass the information alo ng to regulators . While the problem is growing, state records show that laws that might prevent spills are not being enforced as often. Jackson, Lieberman, Jury weighs possible death sentence Gore visiting Ohio The Rev. Jesse Jackson, Joe Lieberman's daughter, Rebecca , and Tipper Gore are campaigning in Ohio this week to encourage participation in the November presidential election. As part of his Voter Registration and Economic Security Bus Tour, Jackson encouraged people on Sunday in Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus to vote. "We've come too far, bled too much and died too young to not fight back," Jackson said Sunday in :1 call to political activism in the Dayton area. At Central State, Ohio's only public historically black univer- sity, nearly half of the approximately 300 people who came to hear Jackson came forward to tPgister. "I challenge you to register today," Jackson said. "Eve ry time we win a major campaign , it means another building on this campus. It means another budget allocation for teachers on this campus. It mea ns more scho lar ips_,-for you on this campu ." also stopped to check on torn do damage and speak to residents in nearby Xenia, which was hit by a tornado that killed a resident last week. Future of farm on mind of machinist SPRINGFIELD (AP) While Republican vice presidential nominee Dick C heney prepared to discuss economic issues to about 50 machine-shop ·employees, at least one worker was thinking about his other job -farming. Jeff Winkle, 42, grows corn · and soybeans on his ·farm near Cedarville. He said he took a machinist job with Eagle Tool & Machine Co. Inc. three years ago to support his wife and three children. Winkle said low crop prices are squeezing · family farmers, threatening to leave the nation with large corporate-operated farms. "You're seeing the end of the family fa rm right now," Winkle said. ''I'm a machinist because I have to be." Winkle, a Democrat, said lie has not yet deeid~d Who he will vote for in the November election . He said he probably will vote for the candidate who convinces him he can accomplish what he says he can. "Don't come out there and tell me you're going to do things you can't possibly do," he said. Standi ng amid massive mill s and mac hines, Cheney told the workers that he and GOP presidential nomin ee George W. Bush plan to return to taxpayers one-fourth of a projected budget surplu s. " lf we don't return it, the government will spend it," he said. Cheney later toured the tornado-scarred city of Xenia, say- ing he was impressed with how swiftly ·residents tackled the cleanup and coped with the aftermath . One person was killed and about 100 injured . last Wednesday . when the storm tore through t his southwest Ohio city about IS miles east of Dayton. After meeting with parishioners of a church that lost its roof in rhe tornado, Cheney wrapp ed up his tour in t he parking lot of a shopping center ravaged by the storm. "I've seen these kinds of situations before, but this is one of the more dramatic ones," Cheney said. .Cheney spoke with Shawn Campbell , who told .him how the tornado knocked him and hi s 3-year-old son to the ground just as they had arrived home. "By the rime we got into the garage, it was over.'' Ca mpbell said. City Man age r Jim Percival said Cheney's stop gave people a boost. "Whenever someon e with that kind of national exposure is willi ng. to com e in and say, 'Hey, we're here to hdp,' that means a lot to everybo dy," Percival sai d . Gov. Bob Taft toured the damaged areas with Cheney. Taft announ ced that he has asked President Clin ton to declare the Greene County a disaster area . A prelimina ry estimate of damage has increased from $15 million to $20 million, Taft said. STEUBENVILLE(AP) - A jury that convicted a second man in the slayings of two college students was headed back to court Tuesday to recommend whether he should be put to death . Terrell Yarbrough , 20, of Pittsburgh , was found guilty in the abduction and deaths of Franciscan University students Brian Muha, 18, of the Columbus suburb of Westerville, and Aaron Land, 20, of Philadelphia . Last week, Yarbrough was convicted in Jefferson County Common Pleas Court of all 20 counts in the indictment against him. These included aggravated murder, kidnapping, burglary, robbery, gross sexual imposition, receiving stolen property and grand theft auto. Last month , Nathan H erring, 19, of Steubenville, was sentenced to li fe .in pri1son without parole in the case. The families of both victims told Jud ge joseph Bruzzese that they · chd not want Herring to be executed. Prosecutor Stephen Stern said th e j ury decided th at although his actions we re premeditated, he was not the principal offender. F:~~ salute gour fauorite fireman and/or fire Department with an ad on our fire Prevention Page monday, October 9th. Only John Doe Fire Dept. W ~ (U A (\J A g) ~ ~ g ~ • Show gour support and appreciation ___ !~~l[~ra.Y~~!~~~~!~---, 1 ~1 Attach This Coupon to Your Photo and Mail Or Bring With Your Payment to: The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH ~Name of Firefighter--------__;_ I Department - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Jack.Lance Ucenses issued Arrests made Betty Jo Mallett Art class Advisory lifted Dinner set Meeting set To hold benefit EXPO meeting Business After Hours meeting Homecoming scheduled 1-IEMLOCK GROVE Homecoming will be held on Sunday at H emlock Grove Chris- of Marietta and Middleport Terminal of Gallipolis. Greg Pa uley of Ameri can Elecapplication. from Page AI Council tabl ed an action tric Power met with the co mmisfrom Page AI which would repeal a portion of sioners to ask for their assistance the village o rdinance relating to although they are required to do in discouraging political signs on illness. Page AI so under' state law. political signs. A dedication ceremo<~y featurelectric poles. Scott Wilson and Bob Mills of improvement project. The law currently limits placeing John Th0mas will take place T he poles are the property of Shelly Co. met with the board to The routine plan is a require- ment uf signs within the village the electric company, Pauley said, ment for federal grant programs, to 30 days prior to the election, request the board's approval of the and posting signs on the poles and was drafted by the village's but Houchins said the law must dosing of two roads in Lebanon present a signifi cant safety risk for engineering firm, Floyd Browne be changed because of a recent Township. linemen and others who work on Township Roads 69 and 153 Associates. Ohio Supreme Court decision the poles for the power company. It was approved last night on an involving another village With a are located in areas that the comThe commissio.n ers approved emergency basis. with Robinson similar regulation, w hich ruled pany plans to mine, Wilson said; transfers of funds for the county voting against suspending the that such a limit was a violation of and closing the roads to public traffic would address traffic and treasu·rer, in the amount of $500, rules so that it could be approved First Amendment rights. WASHINGTON (AP) Board of M ental Retardation and on an emergency basis. During the period of open dis- safety issues. Cheaper borrowing costs encourLebanon Township Trustees Developmental Disabilities, in the aged Americans to snap up existNo relocation is anticipated cussion, Gwiazdowsky noted that during the project, Houchins pigeons on North Second have registered their opposition amounu , of S2, 793.48 and ing homes in August, giving sales $2,567 .97, and Juvenile Court said. Avenue , near Foreman and to the dosing, Wilson said. their biggest boost in 14 months. The commissioners referred grant fund >n the amount of But economists said the rebound Robinson said that he believes Abbott, continue to be a probthe request to Engineer Robert $64.11. that too many items aie presented lem. won't deter the Federal Reserve The board also approved payEason for a recommendation. to council as emergencies, leaving Council also : from. leaving interest rates The commissioners also sent ment of. bills in the amount of council members inadequate • Approved an appropnatlons unchanged at its meeting next time to co nsider the matters adjustment in the amount of Eason two bids for bituminous $228,505 .35. week . materials for October. Bids were Commissioner Mick Davenbefore the vote. $900 for the sewer department; Thf National Association of "With $248,0000 at stake, we • Set trick or treat for Oct. 26 received from Asphalt Materials port was also present. Realt~rs reported Monday that have to act fast or we're going to from 6 to 7 p.m. sales of previously occu pi ed be hurting," Houchins said, referAlso present was Clerk Bryan homes shot up by a surprising 9.3 ring to the village's CDBG grant Swann. with Maison noting her record of percent last month to a seasonaUy having voted in every election adjusted annual rate of 5.27 milsi nce 1927. lion . ceremony, which takes place at The chairman also congratulat"Mortgage rates came down , from Page AI 5: 15 p.m. All walkers will be ed Norman and Allegra Will, which make houses more affordgiven back patches to wear dur- of Ron Casci , candidate for trea- married 63 years, and recognized able, plus August is a big homePage AI ing th e walk to honor their own surer. Also speaki ng briefly was Democrats at the dinner who buying month. People try to get family member, co-worker, or Commissioner Mick Davenport, were there from other counties. settled before school starts," said detected at the age of 3 months, acquaintance affiicted with heart who is not up for re-election this There was special music by Jim Stuart Hoffinan , chief economist, Crisp was treated at Children's Soulsby, who sang "Old Friends,'' PNC Financial Services Group. disease and survivors participating year. Hospital in Columbus, where she and Mary and Roger Gilmore, Re cognized and given a standin the walk will be given a red In August , the average interest was diagnosed with An trio Venwho entertained during a social ing ovation was Audrey Well, 91, rate on a fixed -rate 30-year morttricular Septal Defect, and moni- cap or survtvor pm. hour following the speakers. gage was 8.03 percent, down from A team plaque will be given to tored for four months. 8.15 percent in July. But that was In July. she had a successful the walking group that collects higher than the 7.94 percent rate hear! su rgery and was home after the most in donations for the in August 1999. Since August, 30five days. She was give n a. dean walk. year rates have edged down. They Last year, the plaque was won bill of health in May. stood at 7.90 percem last week. Crisp and her mother will lead by Middleport Church of Christ, The Federal Reserve has the walkers at the ribbon cutting collecting $1,918 . boosted interest rates six tim es AEP - 35), Gannett - 48''I. Rocky Boots - 5l. over the last 15 months to slow Akzo- 41). General Electric - 58\',. AD Shell - 591. Harley Davidson - 46~ Sears - 33 ~. Am Tech/SBC - 48), the economy and keep inflation Ashland Inc.- 31 ). Kmart- 5\ Shoney's -l. under control. A spate of other AT&T - 28,. Kroger- 21 ~ Wai-Mart - 49'1~a Lands End- 21l. Wendy's - 20~ Bank One - 35,.,,. economic reports shows the Fed's Subscribe today. Lid. - 23% Bob Evans - 17 ~. Worthington - 9'!1 rate increases are working to BorgWarner - 32 '~11111 Oak Hill Financial - 16 ~' moderate economic growth and Champion - 3l, OVB - 2n Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of EIBT 29). that has helpt·U to ease mortgage Charm ing Shops- 5), the previous day's transPeoples ...,... ~ 37.'. Ci1y Holding - 7l. actions, provided by rates in re cent months . f'remler - 5~ Federal Mogul- 6'1• Advest of Gallipolis. Ag-•inst this backdrop, analyses Rockwell - 28l. Firstar - 22~. predicted th<' central ba11k will le3ve lnreresr ratt'S alone not only (USPS 213--) Ohio Valley Publl eh lng Co. o n Oct. 3 but also for the rest of Published every afternoon, Monday Budget Festival 1 1A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1Phone # -- - - - - - - - - - -------~- L--~----------- Heart from LOCAL STOCKS I YourName------------------------- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ..I 992-2156 ~ or scrap tires on the tollowlna dates and times: October 1. 2000 9:00am-3:00pm October 14. 2000 9:00am-3:00pm October 21, 2000 9;00 am - 3:00pm October 28. 2000 9:00 am-3:00pm Drop on point at Malus Co. Health Department, Malberrv Heights. Pomarov. Cost Will be as IOIIOWS: 12"to 15" tires $1.00 each 16" to 19" tires $2.00 each laraer than 19"tlres $4.00 each ~ ~ ~ ~ ., ~ ~ IJ • ~ ~~ ,. Tires will be accepted on a llrst coma, llrst serve basis, and will be accepted onlv until semitrailer Is tilled to capacltv. Tires mast be on rims. ~· NO DEALERS PLEASE .. Malus Coantv Residents Onlv •••• •• POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services GUYSVILLE - Roy Barnhart, Guysville, died Monday, Sept. 25, answered eight caUs for assistance 2000 at his residence. on Monday. Units responded as Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral .Home. foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 10:10 a.m ., East Second Street, . Juanita Lane, Pleasant Valley Hos? REEDSVILLE - Ja ck Lance, 61, Reedsville, died Sunday, Sept. 24, POMEROY Marriage pital; -000, m Pleasa nt Hill Manor Nursing Center, Piketon . 12:07 p.m., West Main Street, licenses have been issued in Meigs He was the son of the late Frank and Ora McKnown Lance, and was County Probate Court to Jeremy Roy O ' Dell, Holzer Medical a U.S. Army vete.ran. Center; Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Janelle Dewayne Runyori, 24, and Tonya 2:42 p.m., Ohio 248, Elizabeth Michelle Well, 23, both of MidLance. Hayes, St. Joseph's Hospital; He is survived by three brothers and sisters-in-law, Joe and Thelma dleport; Brian Scott McKinney, 8:17 p.m., Rocksprings RehaLance, Mike and Dot Lance, all of Reedsville , and Roger and Bertie 38, and Linda Kay McKinney, 33, bilitation Center, assisted by Lance of Pomeroy; three sisters and brothers-in-law, Judy and David both of Pomeroy; and to Dan G. Pomeroy, Magelese Cork , O 'BieElkms ofTuppers Plains, Barbara and Tom Summerfield of Reedsville Edwards Ill, 24, and Erin L. ness Memorial Hospital. and Cindy and Fred Houghton of Raleigh , N.C.; and a sister, Ruth Smith, 22, both of Middleport. POMEROY Ann Lance ofTuppers Plains. · 6:09 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, HerServices will be I p.m .Thunday in White Funeral Home, Coolville.· bert Barken, St. Joseph's. Officiating will be Pastors Teresa Waldeck and Lynda Kuhn. Burial will SYRACUSE POMEROY Pomeroy be in Lance Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral · 7:54 a.m ., Minersville, assisted Police reported several weekend by Central Dispatch, Charles home from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. arrests. Deem, PVH. G11ry D. Hicks, Wellston. was TUPPERS PLAINS arrested on charges of domestic 1:35 p.m., Ohio 7, Elizabeth POMEROY - Word has been received of the de ath of Betty Jo violence, felony weapons under Lucas, St .Joseph's. . Mallett of Portland, Ore., on Monday, Aug. 21,2000. She was 70. disability and false identity; Blaine 3:32 p.m., Ohio 7, Tony Jones, She was a former resident of Long Bottom before moving to Port- Qualls, Pomeroy, was arrested on St. Joseph 's. land in 1943. She was born on Feb. 26, 1930 in Nitro, W.Va., daughter a charge of felonious assault folof the late A.J. and Ethel Marie Allison Carter. She was a homemaker. lowing a stabbing incident on Surviving are her husband, Roger Mallett; a son, Clarence of Port- Old Chester Road; and Melissa Area land, Ore.; two grandchildren and a great- grandchild; two sisters, Lil- A. Braley, Pomeroy, was arrested Community Qrganization, Tueslian Law of Portland, and Beverly and Henry H ensley of Long Bot- on a charge of domestic violence, . day, Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.m. tom; five broth ers, james and Virginia Carter of Long Bottom, William All are to appear before Meigs Carter of Portland, Ore.,Jack and Hilda Carter of Gresham , john and County Court Judge Patrick Potluck dinner. Melanie Carter of Belpre, and David and Carla Carter of Pomeroy; and O'Brien later this week. several nieces and nephews. Burial was in Skyline Memorial Gardens in Portland, Ore., with Phillip Law officiating. Dinner (\J Malus and VInton Solid Waste District, will be accepting tor dlsp~sal used ~ ~ POMEROY - A foreclosure has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Aurora Loan Services against Virginia Mcintosh, and others. MIDDLEPORT The tian Church. The male trio beginning art class of the River- Released will perform . The basbend Arts Council to be taught ket dinnet will be held at 12 :30 by C~rol Tannehill will begin and program at 2 p.m. Oct. 3 at 6:30 p.m . instead of tonight. Students may still register for the class by calling 992-5336. CHEST,ER -Tuppers PlainsChester Water District would like to announce that the boil advisoRACINE - Ra cine American ry issued last week for Chester Legion, Post 602, steak and noo- Township has been lifted for Flatdle dinner, Sunday. Serving to woods Road from Pomeroy Pike begin at II a.m. Cost S5, public to Texas Road, Morgan Road, • welcome. Lover's Lane near Flatwoods Road, all of Texas. Road, Chambers Road, Bailey Road and Lake Wood Road on the Texas Road POMEROY - Meigs Soil and side. Water Conservation District's Results of the sample taken on annual planning meeting will be Sept. 21 are considered safe. held Thur~day, 10 a.m. at the Meigs County Annex followed by the regular monthly month SWCD's Board of Supervisors RACINE - The Racine Gun meeting at noon . Club will hold a benefit shoot for Paul VanCooney, Saturday, beginning at noOn. POMEROY - The Town and Country EXPO committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the fairgrounds grange annex . POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce willhold a Business After Hours on Oct. 3 from 5:30-7 p.m. at the Farmers Bank on Second Street, Pomeroy. For more information, contact Margie Landers at 740- 992-5005. before the launching of the balloons. Balloons may be purchased at the festival prior to the dedication ceremony. The event is being sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Commeoce. Cheaper costs encoutaged home buyers in August ·················-~The Malus Coantv Health Depanment. In conJunction with Gallla Jackson tm) (\J RoyBamhart EMS n1ns from • ~ Foreclosure filed Council ' I The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 r---------------------------. . The Daily Sentinel VALLEY WEATHER Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 .. News Departments The main number-,. 992·2156 . Department extent ions are: General manager Ext. 1101 News Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Other services Advertising Circulation Claulllad Ads Ext. 1104 Ext. 1103 Ext. 11 00 To send e-mail galtribu na@eu rekan et. corn • •• throug h Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class pos1age paid a1 Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Oaity Sen tinel , 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route OnewHk $2 One month $8.70 One year $104 Dally 50 cents Sub scribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct 10 The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be g1vtm carrier each week . No subscription by mail permitted in areas where horne carrier service is available. Mail subsalption Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $:27 .30 $53 .82 $105 .56 Rate s outside Melga County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 We~s $56.68 52Weeks $109.72 Sunny skies on Wednesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The tri-co unty area should get a chance to dry out with a couple of days of ram-free weather after steady showers on Monday. Hi gh pressure building into the area was expected to pJovide sunny skies on Wedn esda-y and temperatures m the 60s. Overnight lows were to be in th e 40s. Sunset tomght will be at 7:22 and sunrise o n Wednesday at 7:25 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Becoming mostly clear. Patchy late night fog. Lows 40 to 45 . Calm wind. Wednesday... Mostly sunny and warmer. Highs in the lower 70s. Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in th e upper 40s. Extended forecast: Thmsday... Partly clouay. Highs in th e mid 60s. Friday... Mostl y clear. Lows near 40 and highs in the upper 60s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and highs m the lower 70s. ..~~~ ~4~Y!~~!.Q ~ • • • • Located At . 33 7 Mm11tes North of Athens Mon. Sept. 25th lhru Thurs. Sept. 28th Door1 0ptrr At6:30 PM M01. tbru Fri. ··~~··9:55 '• Paget Brrwster (The Troub le With Normal) may be best known for her recurring role on Friends as Joey 's (and C han- dler's) girlfriend. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446-4524 fi!J dllllf l•,,'ll' 1 'd 1 !<\.1 1\ ';OrJ 1'100. I 7 FRI 9/22/00 • THURS 9/28!00 BOX OlllCE WIU OPIN AT 6:30 PM lOR EVENING SHOWS 2:30 PM lOR MATIHEES SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:10 SUN·TH R BRING IT ON (PG13) 7:00 SUN-THURS LOSER (PG13( HIGHLANDER: ENDGAME (R) 7:15 SUN·THURS NUTIY PROFESSOR 2: THE K~UMPS (PG13) 7:10 SUN-THURS THE CE~L (R) 7:00 SUN· THURS THE WATCHER (R) 7:10 SUN-THURS ALL AGES, ALL TIMES S4.00 • this year. On Wall Street, stocks feU as investors, growin~ even more nervous with the' advent ' of thirdquarter earnings reports, again unloaded technology stocks. The Dow Jones industnal average lost 39.22points to close at 10,808.15. August's big increase in existing-home sales came after sales plummeted 9.2 peocent in July. Economists bla med that de cline on a spike in the average rate of 30-year mortgages, which hit a five-year high of 8.64 percent in mid May. Analysts said it often takes a month or so for a rate increase to affect sales. Many analysts had expected sales to increase by around 4.4 percent in August. The 9.3 percent gain was the largest since a 10.9 percent jump in June 1999. Americans are in a buying mood because of plentiful jobs, rising incomes, tame inflation and stock market gain s, said Richard Yamarom, economist with Argus Rese arch Corp. Lots of available financing options also help. he added. "Some of th e boost in this month's report comes from people selling their existing homes to trade up to larger existing homes as well as newly built houses," said David Lereah, th e National Association of Realtors' chief econornist. �P~ge A Tuesday, September.26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Group's founder reports theft SPRINGFIELD (AP) -The founder of ihe Temptations musical group reported thousands of dollar.; in jewelry as stolen from a hotel he was staying at while here for a weekend performance. Otis Williams told police that $43,000 worth of jewelry had been stolen from bags in his room at the Springfield Inn. Williams, 58, is the founder of the Temptations. Police do not have any suspects. "I can't speculate why he (Williams) didn't have it in a more secure place," said Springfield police Capt. Rick Rose. The items reported as taken included a Rolex watch, a gold medallion on a rope chain, three diamond rings and credit cards. Williams' wallet, which contained his driver's license, birth certificate and Social Security card, also was taken. Rose said a keycard was used to gain access to the Motown legend's room while he was on stage. He said police are trying to determine whether a separate card was made to gain access to the room. Each day, he said, only one card is made for a room. The next day. that card is no good. Rose said that, unless thieves made a card~ no one on the hotel staff robbed the Rock and Roll Hall of Farner Sarurday night because the hotel can track a card every time it's used. " It's unfortunate that is going to be a part of their (the Temptations) experience in Springfield;' said Katherine Eckstrand, director of Clark State's Petforming Arts Center. Kroger contrad approved COLUMBUS (AP) - Kroger wqrken and union leaders ratified a tentative agreement on Monday with the country's largest supermarket chain. The contract affects about 12,000 workers at 77 stores in central and southeast Ohio. Rebecca Berroyer, president of the United Food and Commercial Worker.; Local 1059, called the pact the best package in more than 20 yean. "Our members stood up for what they deserve," said Berroyer. "Their strength and commitment to stand together is the reason we were able (to) reach this important agreement with the company." The contract stretches about five yean. The unio n says the agreement: • Secures wage increases of at least $2.15 'for full-time employees over the duration of the contract. • Provides an immediate increase of at least 35 cents for all employees. • E)!:tends prescription drug coverage for worken and their families and increases Kroger-funded pension benefits. Final number.; of votes were not immediately available Monday night. Messages were left with the union. After the lint day of voting Sunday, the count was 1,651-951 in favor of the contract. "Congratulations, the contract you just approved was achieved through your commitment ... and solidarity," Berroyer told member.;. Union memben had voted to strike if negotiator.; did not agree on a contract late last week. Pension issues, wages and prescription drug coverage had been among the sticking points. A settlement was · _ reached early Friday morning. Cincinnati- based Kroger expected to keep the stores open if workers walked out. Improvements set for mansion COLUMBUS (AP) - The governor's mansion needs architectural improvements to comply with federal disability laws, the state said. The State Controlling Board on Monday approved a $138,000 contract with Corporate Construction Services of Columbus to build a sloping sidewalk up to the front door of the mansion in Bexley in suburban Columbus and to make a restroom on the mansion's sect>nd floor fully acce!Sible to the handicapped. Now, guests visiting the mansion in wheelchairs must enter the building on a terace at the building's rear. "I know no one's comfortable making someone in a wheelchair come in at the rear o.f the building," said Catherine West, a spokeswoman for the Department of Administrative Services. Signed into law in 1990 by President Bush, the Americans With Disabilities Act requires public buildings to provide equal access to · · people with disabilities. .West said the state doesn't believe the mansion "provides equal accessibility and that's the spirit of ADA." The 25-room stone mansion in the Jacobean Revival architectur- · al style was placed on 'the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It also has 12 bathrooms. Included in Taft's capital budget for 2001-2002 were requests for $81,000 for repair.; and electrical upgrad es to the house and $206,000 for an overhaul of the man sion's security system. Repairs to the governor's mansion in cl uded a maJ Or electrical upgrade, replacement of rotted wood beams in a sun room, repair of crumbling stone walls in the garden and a new heating and ventilation system in the adjoining staff quarters. The controlling board, made up ~f six lawmakers and a representative from the governor's office, has the final say over some larger state spending requests. It meets every two weeks. Senior dtizen fulfills dream GARRETTSVILLE (AP) -An 82-year-old Wor:~ Wat II veteran who spent his military days on the ground as an Army engineer achieved a long- held dream when he made a tandem parachute dive. Jerry Lancaster Sr. of Munson Township completed the dive, httched to a parachutist, on Friday at the Cleveland Sport Parachuting Center in this Portage County community 40 miles southeast of Clevebnd. " I've always had dreams that I could float, and I'd love to be able to do that, but I knew it wasn't like I could sprout wings," Lancaster said. " While you are free-falling. you don't know where you are. Overall, I think it went pretty good, though," he told The News- Herald ofWilloughby in an interview publi,shed Monday. He made the 13,000- foot jump tied to parachute instructor Tom Sutton. Lancaster feU to the ground on landing, but quickly got to IllS feet- -to be greeted by his wife and· onlookers. Lancaster, who still works several days a week at a Clevela nd laboratory, had a brief training session before climbing aboard the Cessna 185 C. ' Lancaster enjoyed the long-delayed dream jump but isn't ready for more. "Once is enough;' he said. • Tuesday, September 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ohio leads in number of hazardous spills . LOCAL BRIEFS . CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio leads the nation in trucking accidents involving hazardous materials, and enforcement of state laws to prevent such spills is on the decline, federal and state records show. Last year, Ohio had 1,300 accidents involving trucks hauling materials suc h as gasoline and chemicals, about triple the number the state reported in 1990. Most were reported in Franklin, Lucas and Cuyahoga counties, The Plain Dealer reported Monday. based on its analysis of federal Department ofTransportation reports . · Texas, with 1,132 incidents in 1999, and Illinois, with 1,095, ranked second and third. Few deaths are attributed to hazardous materials on the highways, federal officials say, but a growing number of incidents are causing major delays for Ohio motorists. At least 23 times between July 1998 and June 2000, a major road has been shut down somewhere in Ohio because of a hazardous materials accident or a violation is discovered, the newspaper reported. Many hazardous materials incidents are not being reported, according to a Transportation Department analysis of tru ck accidents. Local police do not always recognize that hazardous materials have been involved, so they don't pass the information alo ng to regulators . While the problem is growing, state records show that laws that might prevent spills are not being enforced as often. Jackson, Lieberman, Jury weighs possible death sentence Gore visiting Ohio The Rev. Jesse Jackson, Joe Lieberman's daughter, Rebecca , and Tipper Gore are campaigning in Ohio this week to encourage participation in the November presidential election. As part of his Voter Registration and Economic Security Bus Tour, Jackson encouraged people on Sunday in Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus to vote. "We've come too far, bled too much and died too young to not fight back," Jackson said Sunday in :1 call to political activism in the Dayton area. At Central State, Ohio's only public historically black univer- sity, nearly half of the approximately 300 people who came to hear Jackson came forward to tPgister. "I challenge you to register today," Jackson said. "Eve ry time we win a major campaign , it means another building on this campus. It means another budget allocation for teachers on this campus. It mea ns more scho lar ips_,-for you on this campu ." also stopped to check on torn do damage and speak to residents in nearby Xenia, which was hit by a tornado that killed a resident last week. Future of farm on mind of machinist SPRINGFIELD (AP) While Republican vice presidential nominee Dick C heney prepared to discuss economic issues to about 50 machine-shop ·employees, at least one worker was thinking about his other job -farming. Jeff Winkle, 42, grows corn · and soybeans on his ·farm near Cedarville. He said he took a machinist job with Eagle Tool & Machine Co. Inc. three years ago to support his wife and three children. Winkle said low crop prices are squeezing · family farmers, threatening to leave the nation with large corporate-operated farms. "You're seeing the end of the family fa rm right now," Winkle said. ''I'm a machinist because I have to be." Winkle, a Democrat, said lie has not yet deeid~d Who he will vote for in the November election . He said he probably will vote for the candidate who convinces him he can accomplish what he says he can. "Don't come out there and tell me you're going to do things you can't possibly do," he said. Standi ng amid massive mill s and mac hines, Cheney told the workers that he and GOP presidential nomin ee George W. Bush plan to return to taxpayers one-fourth of a projected budget surplu s. " lf we don't return it, the government will spend it," he said. Cheney later toured the tornado-scarred city of Xenia, say- ing he was impressed with how swiftly ·residents tackled the cleanup and coped with the aftermath . One person was killed and about 100 injured . last Wednesday . when the storm tore through t his southwest Ohio city about IS miles east of Dayton. After meeting with parishioners of a church that lost its roof in rhe tornado, Cheney wrapp ed up his tour in t he parking lot of a shopping center ravaged by the storm. "I've seen these kinds of situations before, but this is one of the more dramatic ones," Cheney said. .Cheney spoke with Shawn Campbell , who told .him how the tornado knocked him and hi s 3-year-old son to the ground just as they had arrived home. "By the rime we got into the garage, it was over.'' Ca mpbell said. City Man age r Jim Percival said Cheney's stop gave people a boost. "Whenever someon e with that kind of national exposure is willi ng. to com e in and say, 'Hey, we're here to hdp,' that means a lot to everybo dy," Percival sai d . Gov. Bob Taft toured the damaged areas with Cheney. Taft announ ced that he has asked President Clin ton to declare the Greene County a disaster area . A prelimina ry estimate of damage has increased from $15 million to $20 million, Taft said. STEUBENVILLE(AP) - A jury that convicted a second man in the slayings of two college students was headed back to court Tuesday to recommend whether he should be put to death . Terrell Yarbrough , 20, of Pittsburgh , was found guilty in the abduction and deaths of Franciscan University students Brian Muha, 18, of the Columbus suburb of Westerville, and Aaron Land, 20, of Philadelphia . Last week, Yarbrough was convicted in Jefferson County Common Pleas Court of all 20 counts in the indictment against him. These included aggravated murder, kidnapping, burglary, robbery, gross sexual imposition, receiving stolen property and grand theft auto. Last month , Nathan H erring, 19, of Steubenville, was sentenced to li fe .in pri1son without parole in the case. The families of both victims told Jud ge joseph Bruzzese that they · chd not want Herring to be executed. Prosecutor Stephen Stern said th e j ury decided th at although his actions we re premeditated, he was not the principal offender. F:~~ salute gour fauorite fireman and/or fire Department with an ad on our fire Prevention Page monday, October 9th. Only John Doe Fire Dept. W ~ (U A (\J A g) ~ ~ g ~ • Show gour support and appreciation ___ !~~l[~ra.Y~~!~~~~!~---, 1 ~1 Attach This Coupon to Your Photo and Mail Or Bring With Your Payment to: The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH ~Name of Firefighter--------__;_ I Department - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Jack.Lance Ucenses issued Arrests made Betty Jo Mallett Art class Advisory lifted Dinner set Meeting set To hold benefit EXPO meeting Business After Hours meeting Homecoming scheduled 1-IEMLOCK GROVE Homecoming will be held on Sunday at H emlock Grove Chris- of Marietta and Middleport Terminal of Gallipolis. Greg Pa uley of Ameri can Elecapplication. from Page AI Council tabl ed an action tric Power met with the co mmisfrom Page AI which would repeal a portion of sioners to ask for their assistance the village o rdinance relating to although they are required to do in discouraging political signs on illness. Page AI so under' state law. political signs. A dedication ceremo<~y featurelectric poles. Scott Wilson and Bob Mills of improvement project. The law currently limits placeing John Th0mas will take place T he poles are the property of Shelly Co. met with the board to The routine plan is a require- ment uf signs within the village the electric company, Pauley said, ment for federal grant programs, to 30 days prior to the election, request the board's approval of the and posting signs on the poles and was drafted by the village's but Houchins said the law must dosing of two roads in Lebanon present a signifi cant safety risk for engineering firm, Floyd Browne be changed because of a recent Township. linemen and others who work on Township Roads 69 and 153 Associates. Ohio Supreme Court decision the poles for the power company. It was approved last night on an involving another village With a are located in areas that the comThe commissio.n ers approved emergency basis. with Robinson similar regulation, w hich ruled pany plans to mine, Wilson said; transfers of funds for the county voting against suspending the that such a limit was a violation of and closing the roads to public traffic would address traffic and treasu·rer, in the amount of $500, rules so that it could be approved First Amendment rights. WASHINGTON (AP) Board of M ental Retardation and on an emergency basis. During the period of open dis- safety issues. Cheaper borrowing costs encourLebanon Township Trustees Developmental Disabilities, in the aged Americans to snap up existNo relocation is anticipated cussion, Gwiazdowsky noted that during the project, Houchins pigeons on North Second have registered their opposition amounu , of S2, 793.48 and ing homes in August, giving sales $2,567 .97, and Juvenile Court said. Avenue , near Foreman and to the dosing, Wilson said. their biggest boost in 14 months. The commissioners referred grant fund >n the amount of But economists said the rebound Robinson said that he believes Abbott, continue to be a probthe request to Engineer Robert $64.11. that too many items aie presented lem. won't deter the Federal Reserve The board also approved payEason for a recommendation. to council as emergencies, leaving Council also : from. leaving interest rates The commissioners also sent ment of. bills in the amount of council members inadequate • Approved an appropnatlons unchanged at its meeting next time to co nsider the matters adjustment in the amount of Eason two bids for bituminous $228,505 .35. week . materials for October. Bids were Commissioner Mick Davenbefore the vote. $900 for the sewer department; Thf National Association of "With $248,0000 at stake, we • Set trick or treat for Oct. 26 received from Asphalt Materials port was also present. Realt~rs reported Monday that have to act fast or we're going to from 6 to 7 p.m. sales of previously occu pi ed be hurting," Houchins said, referAlso present was Clerk Bryan homes shot up by a surprising 9.3 ring to the village's CDBG grant Swann. with Maison noting her record of percent last month to a seasonaUy having voted in every election adjusted annual rate of 5.27 milsi nce 1927. lion . ceremony, which takes place at The chairman also congratulat"Mortgage rates came down , from Page AI 5: 15 p.m. All walkers will be ed Norman and Allegra Will, which make houses more affordgiven back patches to wear dur- of Ron Casci , candidate for trea- married 63 years, and recognized able, plus August is a big homePage AI ing th e walk to honor their own surer. Also speaki ng briefly was Democrats at the dinner who buying month. People try to get family member, co-worker, or Commissioner Mick Davenport, were there from other counties. settled before school starts," said detected at the age of 3 months, acquaintance affiicted with heart who is not up for re-election this There was special music by Jim Stuart Hoffinan , chief economist, Crisp was treated at Children's Soulsby, who sang "Old Friends,'' PNC Financial Services Group. disease and survivors participating year. Hospital in Columbus, where she and Mary and Roger Gilmore, Re cognized and given a standin the walk will be given a red In August , the average interest was diagnosed with An trio Venwho entertained during a social ing ovation was Audrey Well, 91, rate on a fixed -rate 30-year morttricular Septal Defect, and moni- cap or survtvor pm. hour following the speakers. gage was 8.03 percent, down from A team plaque will be given to tored for four months. 8.15 percent in July. But that was In July. she had a successful the walking group that collects higher than the 7.94 percent rate hear! su rgery and was home after the most in donations for the in August 1999. Since August, 30five days. She was give n a. dean walk. year rates have edged down. They Last year, the plaque was won bill of health in May. stood at 7.90 percem last week. Crisp and her mother will lead by Middleport Church of Christ, The Federal Reserve has the walkers at the ribbon cutting collecting $1,918 . boosted interest rates six tim es AEP - 35), Gannett - 48''I. Rocky Boots - 5l. over the last 15 months to slow Akzo- 41). General Electric - 58\',. AD Shell - 591. Harley Davidson - 46~ Sears - 33 ~. Am Tech/SBC - 48), the economy and keep inflation Ashland Inc.- 31 ). Kmart- 5\ Shoney's -l. under control. A spate of other AT&T - 28,. Kroger- 21 ~ Wai-Mart - 49'1~a Lands End- 21l. Wendy's - 20~ Bank One - 35,.,,. economic reports shows the Fed's Subscribe today. Lid. - 23% Bob Evans - 17 ~. Worthington - 9'!1 rate increases are working to BorgWarner - 32 '~11111 Oak Hill Financial - 16 ~' moderate economic growth and Champion - 3l, OVB - 2n Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of EIBT 29). that has helpt·U to ease mortgage Charm ing Shops- 5), the previous day's transPeoples ...,... ~ 37.'. Ci1y Holding - 7l. actions, provided by rates in re cent months . f'remler - 5~ Federal Mogul- 6'1• Advest of Gallipolis. Ag-•inst this backdrop, analyses Rockwell - 28l. Firstar - 22~. predicted th<' central ba11k will le3ve lnreresr ratt'S alone not only (USPS 213--) Ohio Valley Publl eh lng Co. o n Oct. 3 but also for the rest of Published every afternoon, Monday Budget Festival 1 1A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1Phone # -- - - - - - - - - - -------~- L--~----------- Heart from LOCAL STOCKS I YourName------------------------- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ..I 992-2156 ~ or scrap tires on the tollowlna dates and times: October 1. 2000 9:00am-3:00pm October 14. 2000 9:00am-3:00pm October 21, 2000 9;00 am - 3:00pm October 28. 2000 9:00 am-3:00pm Drop on point at Malus Co. Health Department, Malberrv Heights. Pomarov. Cost Will be as IOIIOWS: 12"to 15" tires $1.00 each 16" to 19" tires $2.00 each laraer than 19"tlres $4.00 each ~ ~ ~ ~ ., ~ ~ IJ • ~ ~~ ,. Tires will be accepted on a llrst coma, llrst serve basis, and will be accepted onlv until semitrailer Is tilled to capacltv. Tires mast be on rims. ~· NO DEALERS PLEASE .. Malus Coantv Residents Onlv •••• •• POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services GUYSVILLE - Roy Barnhart, Guysville, died Monday, Sept. 25, answered eight caUs for assistance 2000 at his residence. on Monday. Units responded as Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral .Home. foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 10:10 a.m ., East Second Street, . Juanita Lane, Pleasant Valley Hos? REEDSVILLE - Ja ck Lance, 61, Reedsville, died Sunday, Sept. 24, POMEROY Marriage pital; -000, m Pleasa nt Hill Manor Nursing Center, Piketon . 12:07 p.m., West Main Street, licenses have been issued in Meigs He was the son of the late Frank and Ora McKnown Lance, and was County Probate Court to Jeremy Roy O ' Dell, Holzer Medical a U.S. Army vete.ran. Center; Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Janelle Dewayne Runyori, 24, and Tonya 2:42 p.m., Ohio 248, Elizabeth Michelle Well, 23, both of MidLance. Hayes, St. Joseph's Hospital; He is survived by three brothers and sisters-in-law, Joe and Thelma dleport; Brian Scott McKinney, 8:17 p.m., Rocksprings RehaLance, Mike and Dot Lance, all of Reedsville , and Roger and Bertie 38, and Linda Kay McKinney, 33, bilitation Center, assisted by Lance of Pomeroy; three sisters and brothers-in-law, Judy and David both of Pomeroy; and to Dan G. Pomeroy, Magelese Cork , O 'BieElkms ofTuppers Plains, Barbara and Tom Summerfield of Reedsville Edwards Ill, 24, and Erin L. ness Memorial Hospital. and Cindy and Fred Houghton of Raleigh , N.C.; and a sister, Ruth Smith, 22, both of Middleport. POMEROY Ann Lance ofTuppers Plains. · 6:09 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, HerServices will be I p.m .Thunday in White Funeral Home, Coolville.· bert Barken, St. Joseph's. Officiating will be Pastors Teresa Waldeck and Lynda Kuhn. Burial will SYRACUSE POMEROY Pomeroy be in Lance Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral · 7:54 a.m ., Minersville, assisted Police reported several weekend by Central Dispatch, Charles home from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. arrests. Deem, PVH. G11ry D. Hicks, Wellston. was TUPPERS PLAINS arrested on charges of domestic 1:35 p.m., Ohio 7, Elizabeth POMEROY - Word has been received of the de ath of Betty Jo violence, felony weapons under Lucas, St .Joseph's. . Mallett of Portland, Ore., on Monday, Aug. 21,2000. She was 70. disability and false identity; Blaine 3:32 p.m., Ohio 7, Tony Jones, She was a former resident of Long Bottom before moving to Port- Qualls, Pomeroy, was arrested on St. Joseph 's. land in 1943. She was born on Feb. 26, 1930 in Nitro, W.Va., daughter a charge of felonious assault folof the late A.J. and Ethel Marie Allison Carter. She was a homemaker. lowing a stabbing incident on Surviving are her husband, Roger Mallett; a son, Clarence of Port- Old Chester Road; and Melissa Area land, Ore.; two grandchildren and a great- grandchild; two sisters, Lil- A. Braley, Pomeroy, was arrested Community Qrganization, Tueslian Law of Portland, and Beverly and Henry H ensley of Long Bot- on a charge of domestic violence, . day, Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.m. tom; five broth ers, james and Virginia Carter of Long Bottom, William All are to appear before Meigs Carter of Portland, Ore.,Jack and Hilda Carter of Gresham , john and County Court Judge Patrick Potluck dinner. Melanie Carter of Belpre, and David and Carla Carter of Pomeroy; and O'Brien later this week. several nieces and nephews. Burial was in Skyline Memorial Gardens in Portland, Ore., with Phillip Law officiating. Dinner (\J Malus and VInton Solid Waste District, will be accepting tor dlsp~sal used ~ ~ POMEROY - A foreclosure has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Aurora Loan Services against Virginia Mcintosh, and others. MIDDLEPORT The tian Church. The male trio beginning art class of the River- Released will perform . The basbend Arts Council to be taught ket dinnet will be held at 12 :30 by C~rol Tannehill will begin and program at 2 p.m. Oct. 3 at 6:30 p.m . instead of tonight. Students may still register for the class by calling 992-5336. CHEST,ER -Tuppers PlainsChester Water District would like to announce that the boil advisoRACINE - Ra cine American ry issued last week for Chester Legion, Post 602, steak and noo- Township has been lifted for Flatdle dinner, Sunday. Serving to woods Road from Pomeroy Pike begin at II a.m. Cost S5, public to Texas Road, Morgan Road, • welcome. Lover's Lane near Flatwoods Road, all of Texas. Road, Chambers Road, Bailey Road and Lake Wood Road on the Texas Road POMEROY - Meigs Soil and side. Water Conservation District's Results of the sample taken on annual planning meeting will be Sept. 21 are considered safe. held Thur~day, 10 a.m. at the Meigs County Annex followed by the regular monthly month SWCD's Board of Supervisors RACINE - The Racine Gun meeting at noon . Club will hold a benefit shoot for Paul VanCooney, Saturday, beginning at noOn. POMEROY - The Town and Country EXPO committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the fairgrounds grange annex . POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce willhold a Business After Hours on Oct. 3 from 5:30-7 p.m. at the Farmers Bank on Second Street, Pomeroy. For more information, contact Margie Landers at 740- 992-5005. before the launching of the balloons. Balloons may be purchased at the festival prior to the dedication ceremony. The event is being sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Commeoce. Cheaper costs encoutaged home buyers in August ·················-~The Malus Coantv Health Depanment. In conJunction with Gallla Jackson tm) (\J RoyBamhart EMS n1ns from • ~ Foreclosure filed Council ' I The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 r---------------------------. . The Daily Sentinel VALLEY WEATHER Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 .. News Departments The main number-,. 992·2156 . Department extent ions are: General manager Ext. 1101 News Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Other services Advertising Circulation Claulllad Ads Ext. 1104 Ext. 1103 Ext. 11 00 To send e-mail galtribu na@eu rekan et. corn • •• throug h Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class pos1age paid a1 Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Oaity Sen tinel , 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route OnewHk $2 One month $8.70 One year $104 Dally 50 cents Sub scribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct 10 The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be g1vtm carrier each week . No subscription by mail permitted in areas where horne carrier service is available. Mail subsalption Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $:27 .30 $53 .82 $105 .56 Rate s outside Melga County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 We~s $56.68 52Weeks $109.72 Sunny skies on Wednesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The tri-co unty area should get a chance to dry out with a couple of days of ram-free weather after steady showers on Monday. Hi gh pressure building into the area was expected to pJovide sunny skies on Wedn esda-y and temperatures m the 60s. Overnight lows were to be in th e 40s. Sunset tomght will be at 7:22 and sunrise o n Wednesday at 7:25 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Becoming mostly clear. Patchy late night fog. Lows 40 to 45 . Calm wind. Wednesday... Mostly sunny and warmer. Highs in the lower 70s. Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in th e upper 40s. Extended forecast: Thmsday... Partly clouay. Highs in th e mid 60s. Friday... Mostl y clear. Lows near 40 and highs in the upper 60s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and highs m the lower 70s. ..~~~ ~4~Y!~~!.Q ~ • • • • Located At . 33 7 Mm11tes North of Athens Mon. Sept. 25th lhru Thurs. Sept. 28th Door1 0ptrr At6:30 PM M01. tbru Fri. ··~~··9:55 '• Paget Brrwster (The Troub le With Normal) may be best known for her recurring role on Friends as Joey 's (and C han- dler's) girlfriend. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446-4524 fi!J dllllf l•,,'ll' 1 'd 1 !<\.1 1\ ';OrJ 1'100. I 7 FRI 9/22/00 • THURS 9/28!00 BOX OlllCE WIU OPIN AT 6:30 PM lOR EVENING SHOWS 2:30 PM lOR MATIHEES SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:10 SUN·TH R BRING IT ON (PG13) 7:00 SUN-THURS LOSER (PG13( HIGHLANDER: ENDGAME (R) 7:15 SUN·THURS NUTIY PROFESSOR 2: THE K~UMPS (PG13) 7:10 SUN-THURS THE CE~L (R) 7:00 SUN· THURS THE WATCHER (R) 7:10 SUN-THURS ALL AGES, ALL TIMES S4.00 • this year. On Wall Street, stocks feU as investors, growin~ even more nervous with the' advent ' of thirdquarter earnings reports, again unloaded technology stocks. The Dow Jones industnal average lost 39.22points to close at 10,808.15. August's big increase in existing-home sales came after sales plummeted 9.2 peocent in July. Economists bla med that de cline on a spike in the average rate of 30-year mortgages, which hit a five-year high of 8.64 percent in mid May. Analysts said it often takes a month or so for a rate increase to affect sales. Many analysts had expected sales to increase by around 4.4 percent in August. The 9.3 percent gain was the largest since a 10.9 percent jump in June 1999. Americans are in a buying mood because of plentiful jobs, rising incomes, tame inflation and stock market gain s, said Richard Yamarom, economist with Argus Rese arch Corp. Lots of available financing options also help. he added. "Some of th e boost in this month's report comes from people selling their existing homes to trade up to larger existing homes as well as newly built houses," said David Lereah, th e National Association of Realtors' chief econornist. �• • _Th_e_D_a~ily~S_e_nt_in_el______ ~ PageA4 C~)~IIIJC)II • Tllesd.y. September 16, 1000 J ___________ • Dear Ann Landers: O u r daughter _)s 10 years o ld , and very b1g for her age. .-:~ 'Evangeline'' is 5 feet 5 inches t all and weighs 1SO pounds . She still plays with dolls, and her interes ts are the same as any other I 0-year-old girl. La st Hall oween, Evangeline came home in tears after 15 minutes of trick or-treating. She had bee n told sh e was too o ld to be "doing that." When we would go to th e movies or to a sports event and ask for a child's ticke t, they inva riably questioned h er age. We solved that problem by bringing along · a copy of h e r birth ce rtificate. I have never see n this s'i tuatio n addressed in your co lumn, so I h ope you will pu bli sh my letter. Surely oth e r p are nts ;a t: experiencing this san1e 'Estti!JBslid Ia 1!UI ,, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-21 56 • Fax : 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich GenereiManeger R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Ulttrs to Ilk tdiltw IU't wekontt'. ThtJ slwfllll br less than JOO wurds. AU lltttrr Bn subjut to ~111 lUUI mull be sit nul t1.rul includ~ culdnu and rdeplwM ttulft/wr. No tmsirrwd Wntn .,jJI N pu&IUJud. UIU!rs slwuJJ b. i" xood tture, tuldrYninr issuts, 1101 ~rrolllditits. Tilt opinions upn&ud in tilt (olumn btlow tut the corutiiSIU' of thl Ollio Valky Pwblisltifll Co.'s dilorilll botud, 11nless othtrwise noltd. • • I• I• Is a regional airport between Huntin gton and Charl eston necessary? The question arises as tht: \vranghng over plac,emenr of a new airport and expansion of Charleston 's Yeager Airport continu es .. If an airport is indeed a draw for economic development, as prove n in areas like Fairfax County, Va ., th en th e answer is yes. We hope this fact will be recognized by factions now debating th e need for an airport in Lin coln County and the viability of expanding Yeager. If these differences can be resolved and a united front shown to th e Federal Aviation Administration , chances of funding will improve. A co nsultant for West Virginia's Pubhc Port Authonty told Charleston area businessmen that the am ount of money the project gets will outweigh how many passe ngers are drawn to th e new airport. The authority claims passenger usage will increase in the next 20 years. But the consultant believes the state's figures are unreali stic because West Virginia's population doesn't appear to be growing. But if the Mountain State - and consequ entl y, the region - is to grow, it must utilize whatever tools are available. Another airport creates new options for expansion and an additi o nal outl et for pas·senger use. Schedules not available at C harleston and Huntington may be possib le, and could dissuade travelers from going to Columbus or Ci nci nnati to get bette r rates or flights. The port au thority consultants d on't believe a n ew airport will impac t travel. We disagree. Establishing another airport, even an outlet for air freight, is ·likely to atfect ~ area's economy. It won't be a waste of money. Even if tr avelers prefer to continu e using C harleston o r Huntmgton, the Lin coln County site will draw from the southern e nd ofWest Virginia and serve as a spur for new -develo pmen t. Jobs will be created, and more dollars will be brought in th rough ·construction, support services a nd staffi ng the facili ty after its completio n . In o ur opi nio n, a regional air port se rves a defi nite pur pose. E nd .the disagreements and develop a plan that benefits all . It's an opportunity that this area can't allow to fly away. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Sept. 26, the 270th day of 21)1){). There are % days left in th e yea r. · Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 26, I%0, the fir st televised debate between presid ential .candidates Ri chard M. Nixon and J ohn F. Kennedy too k p lace in :c hi cago. On this date: In 1777, British troops occupied Philadelphi a d uring the Ameri ·can R evo lutio n. In 1789, Thoma< Jeiferson was appomted Ameri ca's fi rst sec retary of state. In 1898, American composer George Gershwin was born m Brooklyn, NY ' In 19 14, the Federal Trade Commission was established. In 1950, Uni ted Nanons troops rec aptured the South K orean ;capital of Seou l from th e North Koreans. In 1957, th e musical "West Side Story" opened on Broadway. In 1969, the f.1 mily comedy seri es "The Brady Bun ch" premiered ·on ABC-TV. In 1986, Wi ll iam H . R ehnquist was sworn in as the 16th ch1 ef justi ce of the Uni ted States, while Antomn Scalia joined th e Supreme Court as its 1IJ3 rd member. In 199 1, four men and four women began a two-year stay Inside .a sealed-off st ru ctu re m Oracle, Ari z., ca ll ed Biosphere II . . In 1997 , an Indonesian Airbus A300 crashed while approadnn f( ;Medan Airport in north Sumatra. kill ing all 234 people abo.ml. ; Ten year~ ago: The Motion Pict ure Assoc iation of Amn~e ,J ~nnounced ir IHd created ,1 new rating, NC-17, J esignt"d to bar ;11oviegoers undt'r rtge 17 from certain Alnts without the co nJmerc ial stigma of the old X rating. Five years ago : Bo s nia ·~~ w:1rring fJ ctio ns ag reed on gua.lc ncs for electio ns and a future gove rnment. The prosecution began 1 : ·c!91f0 ing argument in the murder tri;~! of O.j. Simp~o n . A bond tr; , t Japan's Daiwa B;111k was c li ar~ed with doctoring reco rds to h t' S 1. 1 .bilho n in losses . ()nL· yea r ago: Ame r ica won its ti r~t l~ yder C up siJl-e' 191)3 after tr,Ji li ng th e Europl'an tl'a111 Hl -6 gom!-! i nt~) tlw ti na!' fo tmd. (10 the ·a nger of rhc Europeans, U .S. pl ,tyer'>, Jlonfl; w1th Cl Ltd~.;,. officials and wi ve~. ~to rm l'J. th l' green to co ngund,ttc Jmtin Lr..·o nJnl for a 45fo or putt that all but won the tournanlt: nt for the.:· An1nicans.) Toda:"s Birthday<: Fitnt'SS c·xpcrt J.K k LlLIIm~ IS H6. Aetrc S< Julic Londnn is 7'1. Actor l'hdip Bosco is 711 . Country .singer David Frizzell is 5'1. Actor Kent M c Cord is 5H. Sint(tr Ur yan Fe-rry is 55. New J::r.;ey Co,·. C:hri . . rinc -~~)dd Whitm .u 1 '' .::,4. Singer Lynn Andt:rSon j, 3.1. Singer ( )]ivi.t Nc,vtnn -John i~ :12 . Adn._·s.. M .H) Beth Hun is 52. Actor fm1t:~ Kc;lllL' i.., 4H . Ro ck 'il llgLT-t llu -.ici,m Ct:~.lr Ro>i.t~ (Los Lobos) IS 4(>. Co\mtry sin ge r Carlene Carter is 45 . Actress Linda H amilton is 44. Country sing<r D oug Supernaw is 41l. Re cording executive /\ ndre Harre ll is 40. Actress Melissa Sue· Anderson is 38. Singer Trace.y Thorn (E vcryth in g But The· Girli is .lH. clull c nging SJtu ;ltion :ind arc at a loss . as to how to deal with it. -- A New -- :-: Regional airport will have economic impact on area Page AS Tuescl.y, September 21, 2000 Mom is concerned about oversized daughter The Daily Sentinel ' the·Be11d The Daily Sentinel Orleans R ea der Dear New Orleans: Preteen g 1rls who arL' largL' fur tht·Ir age need [O be : ..- ... Ann Landers SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ->.. .. Alfred observes homecoming KILPATRICK'S VIEW Corps' concerns are strictly for the birds The Army Corps of Engineers, the mos~ arroga nt of all federal regulatory agencies, may at last be headed for the comeuppance it ric hly deserves. On Oct. 31, the Supreme Court w ill hear argume nt in a ca!e testing the extent of the corps' autho rity under the C lean Water Act. Put another way, the co urt may ·tell us whether a few knee-deep ponds in Cook Co unty, Ill., are part of the navigable w aters of the United Sta tes. In any commonsense view, the proposition is ludicrous. It makes a mockery of the most fundam ental principles of American govern ment, for example, the principle that the powers of Congress are not boundless but are in fact lim ited by th e Constitution. There is another principle, that bureaucrats are the servant!~~ of th~ peopJe and not their masters, but this is a principle that has no appeal to th e Corps of Engineers. The corps is e n gaged in a power grab that , if not ch ecke d by the high court , will make it the one great zoning commi ssio n ove r us all. There is no dispute over the facts in the pending case. Fifteen years ago, 23 muni cipaliti es in Cook Co unty formed the Solid Waste Agen cy of .Cook Co unty.Their purpose was to develop a system for the safe and effic ie nt di sposal of their non-hazardous waste . Toward that end the agency purchased' a 41 0-acre parcel of land on which to create a "balefill," a landfill in wh ich baled, rath er than loose, waste is dumped. At o ne time the tract had functioned as a strip mine for gravel. Over the past SO yea rs about 300 acres had grown up as a scrub forest. Within the forested po rtio n th e mining operation had left a number of trenches and o th er depressions. These periodically fill with rainwater, thus c reatin g sh allow ponds ranging in size from one-tenth of an ac re to several acres, and rang ing in depth from a sible. Dear Ann Landers: I have a wonderful boyfriend, and we plan to marry soon . "j eff" and I are completely co mpatible in every way. The only problem is that he insists on keeping in his shirt drawer a sa tin and lace nightgown th at belonged to h is ex-girlfrie nd . Jeff also has pi ctu res and le tters from ADVICE h er, but th ey don't bother me nearly as much as thi s pi ece of intimate sleep apparel. H e has mentioned many times made aware that people will assume they are older, and they sh ould not be . that he still wonders wha t went wrong embarrassed when this h appens. Let with the relatiOnship. Th e fact t hat h e them k now being tall ca n be a great keeps this slinky n ightgown le ads me advantage , and they can ca pitalize on it, to believe he has unresolved feel ings whether in sports, modeling, or reach- for her. I have told Jt'ff l don't think it is mg th e top shelf of the cabin et . Point a ppropriate fo r him to h a ng on to t hat out the positive aspecas, and in sist th at Evangeline stand tall, with h er shm ll- mghtgown now that we Jre goin g to ders back and her head erect. H e lp he r b e marned. H e says I sh o ul d accept it t o VIew her height as a special gift , and as part of his past , and sees no reason to bu ild h er sdf-est cem in every way po s- throw it away. Shoul d I Ins ist t hat he get rid of it befort: we 111arry? What do. 4th Circuit, which held in a similar case that the corps had exceeded any pawns it might invoke under t he Commerce Claust·. Amon g the briefs in suppor t of the Cook C:o ui1ty agency is a strong argument from the Am e rican Far m Burea u Feder:ltHJn. James Kilpatrick NEA COLUMNIST few inch es to seve ral feet. Now, it wo uld not have occurred to any rational observer that these ponds and puddl es are part of the navigable water s of th e United States. Indeed, when th e agency applied for a permit to fill 17.6 ac res, the corps at first raised no objection. Second thoughts soon intruded . If the ponds had nothing to d o with navi gation , and nothing to do with control of pollution, and n othing to d o with municipal water supplies - aha! The corps was inspired. Birds fly across state lines. They're in interstate co mmerce! Yes' In 1996, according to th e Bureau of the Cens us, 3. 1 ni illi o n Americans spent $1.3 billion to hunt migratocy birds. Yes! Anoth er 17 .7 milli o n p wp le engaged in watching birds in states 'o ther than the ir own . If habitats were lost, bird populations would decrease; th ere would b e fewer bird s to wa tch or hunt, and all this would "substantia lly affect" interstate comm erce. Permit denied 1 The Coo k Cou nty agency appealed to the U.S. Court o f App eals for the 7th C ircu it. Last October a three-judge panel, speaking throu gh Judge Diane P. Wood , upheld the corps' power grab. The decision is in direct confli ct w ith a 1997 rul in g of the "The cor ps' asse rtion of jur isdiction over isolated wetlands threatens to br in g millions o f acres of 1gri cultur,d land with in t he corps' regulatory sp h ere." The National Association of Hom e Build ers cites a stu dy by the Corps o f Engineers that found 8.4 millio n d1scrcte isolated " depre ssions" ar.no unti ng to 1.8 million acres in 43 states. What a future 1 Thes e ephemera l damplands may no t contr ibute to interstat e commerce now, but potentially th ey CO ULD affect interstat e co mm erce. T he record in the pending case con ta ins evidence, so t o speak, that between 2.5 billion and 6 billion bi rd s are flying around th e United States . Two-thirds of them nn grate. A 1984 ~u rvey by th e Fi sh and Wildlife Serv ice involved birds that were marked and released in North Dakota. The birds later were sighted in 46 states, 10 Canadi an provinces and 23 other countries. If th e corps' mig rator y bird rule should be upheld by the Supreme Court, the C lea n Water Act, lik e Dr. Frankenstein, will have created a monster. The Corps of Engineers now claims contro l over all " intrastate lak es, rivers, streams , mudflats, sa ndflats, wetlands, slo ughs, prairie poth oles, wet m eadows, playa lakes o r n atural ponds, the use, degradation o t destrucrion of which could affect in terstate co mmerce." Given this authority, the corps can disdain th e n eeds of 600,000 persons in Coo k Co umy, but it surely wi ll do something for the bird s. ljam cs J. Kilpatrick is a col11m11ist for UniPrr· sal Press Syrtdirate.) Dreams are lost because they've been replaced anoth er baby m ight com e into our lives. run my finger along the baby's arm. His (Left on o ur doorstep, maybe, with a n o te skin feels like antique silk , so smooth and soft pleadmg with us to take him in. Who could that I li nger over th e baS!inet, touching his say no ') face, his hands , his ti ny feet . I always expected t o have a big family. I " He's beautiful," I tell my friend jan . remember lying in bed at night as a child, She smiles and nods. " H e is, isn't h e?" spinning pictu res in my head of a big house This is Jan 's third child . She's in her late fill ed with lots of chi ldre n (none of whom JOs. a few years you nger than l. She te lls me · would be cursed with my fa ir skin and blunt she's done now Thi s is her last baby. Sudden- nose). My yard wou ld be strewn with Radio ly I reahze , with a finality that startles me, Flyers and Wiffie balls. My fireplace wou ld that I'm done, mo. · strain u nder the weight of so m any ChristThe truth is, I have known since my son mas stockin gs. l even kept a list of names f · v.IS born 11) years >go th at he wo uld be an imagined someday writing on a ser ies of u v ch ild . It was a decision my husband and birt h certificates: Dav id, April, Diana. Kevin . I m de fur m any reasons. I have never de ludBut my life, lik e most lives. has lurched ed 1yself on this iss ue. from one road to ~m ot h er, some I've sought kept a few favonte outfit> from lm infan - myself, others I've found bcncath my feet cy and two pairs of tiny sneakers. !Jut in our th rough lu ck or fate or whatever goo d and garage, where we keep all kinds of maybe- bad forces help shape our JO Urn eys. Along so meday-we' ll - n eed - thi s- again JUnk , w e the way. I carri e d my accumulated drt' JIIPi have no baby clothes, no crib, no. stroller, n o and L'Xpectations lik e healooms . I was going tr icycle. We gave away or tossed away thin!;s to Jivt: 111 New York . I was going to attt'nd as our c;on fini shed with th cnt. We knew we bw school. I was goin g ro have lots of babies. were and always would be a family of thrc e. T he n om· day, with· my 4 1st birthday j ust But as I sta nd by the bassi n et, stroking this weeks away, l find myse lf having t o let go. haby's arm , l know that so mewhere deep and Everyo ll L' cvt:ntlull y do c'\. We havl· no una c knnwll-dged . I have harbored .1 vague rhoieT. We lo1e people we love. We' Ime jobs. hop e lh rt t , a~ long as I was young enough. % h)"l' dn·ant \. And L' clL' h rillll' we feL· l the ptThaps by som e unimagint.:d cirnlm stanc~: s. S-1 111t: p.m g. It\ .1~ tf th t· o ldl''\t p.~gl''\ of our YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Ave., G•lllpolle, Ohio 740-448-2342 /\LFRED Alfred United C HE STER Quarterly M eth odist C hu rc h observed its birthdays we r e o bserved :-.nm1al homecoming on Sept. when C h ester Counc il , 17 , With mormng Sunday Daughters of Am e ri ca met School and worship services fol- recen tly at the h all . lowed by a basket dinner at H o nored were Laura Nice , 12:30 p.m. Pasto r Jane Beattie Julie Cu rt is, Mary Hol ter, gave the grace before the m eal. Jean Welsh , Elizabeth Hayes , /\ftcrnoon services at 2 p.m . and Dons Grueser. R e fre sh featured songs by the Sound of m e nts were serve d and d oor Praise si ngers, local chorus and pnzes awarded to M ary local men's group, and solos by Holt e r, Gary Holt e r, a nd Gary .Johnson and Jani ce Kuhn. Helen Wolfe. Present were Nina Robinson , Curtis presided at the Sarah Ca ldwel l, Victor Bahr, meeting which opened with Th el m a Henderson, Dave and pledges to the C hnstian and Mary Jo Barringer, Richard, Flo- An1eri ca n flag s, sc ripture rence, and Tim Spencer, Pete and reading, the Lord's Pr aye r, Osic Ma c Follrod, Kathy, Stacie and sin g ing of the Nation al an d Allen Watson, M arilyn Anth e m . A practice was held Robinson, Ll oyd and Doris for rece1vmg state a nd Dillinge r, Dan, Sh elia , Kurt, national officers and ballotDanielle and Tiffany · Spencer, ing for candidates. The rally Jo h n Taylor, Ge rt rude and d ate was announced for Apnl Mel vm Tra cy, M ike and Debbie 21. Murphy, Ga ry, Brenda and Eva It was r e p orted that MarJohnson, Debbie, Tyler and Kat- cia K eller is home from the lvn Barber, Susan H end erson , ho spi ta l , a nd ch at Dawna Tom and Carolyn Taylor, Joe D. Arnold has an in fa n t son. an d Janae Boyles, Marlene In spec ti o n w ~s announced ·D onovan, Ronald and Dom fo r the next me e ting to be Emman, Lloyd a nd Ruth held at 7 p .m . with m em b e r s Brook s, Sta rl ing an d Sandra t o wea r white. Friendship Massar, Br ia n Taylor, Richa rd , .me et mg was ann ou n ced for ·Pam. Aaron and Sarah Yost, Rev. Oct. 14 \Vith a potluck to be Jane an d Daw Beat tie, Juaniu held at no o n . c; u thrie. Brend a and Jim D eet<r, lJak and Jam ce Ke1hn , Mildred Caldwell. Betty C heva lier. Nellie l'ar ker, and Will l'oole, all local ; RAC INE - A donation of K.Jtc' .1nd R ay Rodehavcr, Well - S5,000 toward the h ea tin~ born. Fl.\ ., Maxine Yos.t. Colum - 01 nd ai r co nditionin g unit t o bus: Eric, Jac kie, Erin and Jody be .installed at the Do rcas Bro o ks, New Marshfi,·ld; Phil Bethany United Methodi st .111 d Mary Boyles, Wa shin gto n, · Church was made by the W.Va . ; Robe rt and Janet R o bin- Sonshine Circle at a re ce nt son and Eleanor Boyles, Belpre; m ee ting . The money was · Man·in and Mary Hayes, Orient; earned through the sale o f Norma Jean and Gerald Swartz, the group's cookbook . ·M anetta; and Ti shlyn Taylor, Lois Sterrett, presi d e n t, Washingto n, D.C con ducted the m ee tin g w i th Kathryn Hart a nd Letha Proffitt giving officers' rep orts. M a ry Cleek gave the corresp o ndi ng secretary's repo rt and noted that ca rds of sy m pathy h ad b een mai led to Matt ie B eeg le, David Fox, R o n a ld Hart, Robert Hard - Donation made Celebrates fourth birthday RYAN'S VIEW BY JOAN RYAN DofA celebrates birthday sc rapbook are slipping throu gh o ur fingers in fine, dusty, irretri evable flakes. l think abo ut this on our drive home fro m Jan's. My so n is in th e back seat, my h llSband driving. Our n ew puppy, an Aussie sh eph erd mix named Bill , is draped ove r rny so n 's lap, sleeping. I'm trying to sort out how I feel: a li tt le melancholy, perhap s, for what I' ll never h ave , bu t I also realize I'm not sad. I' m not disappoin ted. I have no regrets. I will never liw in New York ; I haVL' San MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. all r 1ght. M aybe we cvt' n .r..· nd up whL;rt· \VL''re supposed to he. doin g exactly what wl''rc ~ upposc J to do. Maybe yo u kr gn of a dn:.m 1 not hl'cau st• the drL'<IIll ha~ di L• d . You IL·t. go lK'ctu:..t• another one ha o; L1ken lt\ pla ce. ljoc111 R )'all f.o; rl f tll1J11111isr ,;,, tilt ' S1111 /'t,/1/tl.'r(l Cltn111idr St>lul ({l/ IJ/1/CIIh . fr' l1o i11 t'arc t' / lllis 1/('1/'.''fJ/ If lr'r 3 .\ 1'1/t/ jllr/1/l}'t/1 L~/.~11 ff'. 11'Ill.) 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . 740-992-2156 I ft{ I 1-lll tlif. II( , 200 Main St., Point Plea.anl, 304·675-, 333 W.Va., COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUESDAY I' OM EROY - Po li cy co m mitt ee, Athens-Meig' Educa -rional Service Ct' JH er, Tut:sday, 6 p. m at th e Pomeroy offi ce. 320 East MJJn St reet. POMEROY Meigs Cou nty H ea lth Department immuni za tio n clini c Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m. and I t o 3 p.m . 112 E. Memorial Drive, Po meroy. Take child 's shot re cords. Children to be accompanied by parent/ legal guardian . WEDNESDAY P O MEROY Governing Bo ard of the Athens - Mei gs Education al Service Center, specia l board meeting, Wcdn·esday, Sept. 27, 6 p.m . at th e Ath e ns office, 507 Ric hl and Ave. Purp ose t o discuss facilities. RACINE Sou thern Local Sc hools, parent-teache r conferences fo r the first nine weeks gra din g period, Wednesday, 4 t o 7 p. m . Ca ll for a pp oi ntm e n~ . RACINE - Gosp el m etin g, Red Bru sh · C hurch of C hrist, Bash an R oao, W ednes day through Satu rday, 7 p.m . eac h evening; the n Sunday, 10 a. m . and 6 p.m . Guy Mall ory fro m Fl onda to speak . M ore info , ca ll 949-26 4 9. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Ga rden Club, Wedn esday, 12:30 p. m . ho me of Betty Mil hoa n . potlu ck dinn er. THURSDAY POMEROY Pr ecep to r Beta Be ta Cha pt er, B eta S1gma Phi Sorority, hobo dress party at th e Thomas river camp in Ma so n. H os tesses, Jean Powell , Th e lm a Rue , and Eleanor Thumas. MIDDLEPORT M e igs Co unty C hurc hes of C hr ist Wom en's fellowship, Thursday, 7 p.m . Bradbury C hurch . Zion to h ave devo tions; Bradbury, wom e n of rhe Bible; program, me mor y al bum pages by Pau la Pi c kens. Take own p ic tures. SATURDAY STIVERSV !LL E H ymn sing, Saturday, 7 p.m . at the Stiversville Co mmu nity C h u rch . FeJtured si nge rs the Ra111bow Sin ge r s of Parker sburg , W.Va . and Joe M cC lo ud . Rev. Wayne Jewell invites th e public. SUNDAY C LIFTON H o m eco ming, Sunday, Cl ifto n Tabernacle. Covered di s h dinner, 1 p. m .; gospel sing , 2 p.m , fea turIng Delivered. Public invited. No se rvi ce Sunday evening. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a spe- · cific number of days. Show off Your ••pumPkin" 1h The Review ··pumPkin Patch·· Deadline: Friday October 20 Actual Size! ,.,\ onlY s7.00 Subscribe today. 992-2156 f Fran cil\co instead. I will n ever b~.._•co m e a lawyer; I am a journalis t instead . I will neve r b e a mother to a brood; I am the mother tn one wonderful boy in stea d . Wt• gt't to today w it h tht·sc particul ar pt·ople in th is particuL~r pla ce throu~h no particular plan . We make th e bt·st choice.;; wt: ca n eac h day ;md by some mirack usually e nd up e n , and Mr s. Bobby Joe Adams. Cards of enco u rageme nt were sign ed for Annalel' Tucker, Ma ry Stobar t , Joh n St obart, Vicki Boso, Deway ne Stu tl er , Mildred Parsons , Shirl ey Ables, Rich Jon es, Bern i ce Theiss, Bob Fisher, M ar ia Delgato, Cha ry Co n dero, G ladys S t e rrett, Ethel Orr, Ellen Arn ott, Pa ulin e Wolfe, Wilma Ballard , Gordon W est, Edison Brace, David G rindstaff, Betty Jo hn son, R ay mo nd Proffitt, Ann Boso, M a rth a S tutler, Don Hupp, Douglas C ircle , Li ssie Woods, and B arb ara Pierce. Thank you no t es were rea d from Don and Ri cky Hupp and Mary Stobart. A bake sa le was announced for Saturday a t 8:30 a .m . Baked items are to be at the c hurc h 8 a. m . Noodles will also be fo r sale . It was n ot ed that a b e n e fit for Don Hupp had b ee n hel d for D o n H u pp. Evelyn Foreman and Kath ry n H art presen ted the program. foreman read art icles "The Cracked Pot" and "Our Cher i shed friend s''; H art read " fnends arc Flowers", "T h e Bl essin g of , a Friend ' and " A Bo uqu e t of friendship." Memb e rs were g1ven article s· sta ting the c h a ra cter traits of th t· p ~tnsy, tuli p, wildflower , su nfl owe r, lila cs, gt"ra 11ium . rose.'. and th~.· pre ssed fl ower. R efres hments of cake and h ome mad e ict· crc.un werL' served by Fort· m an and Hart to M abe l Brace, An n Boso, Ruth Simpson, Lillian H ayman , Naomi N ev ill o, Edna Knopp , Gladys St e rre tt , Peggy Hill , Lois Sterrett, H aze l McKelvey, M ary C le ek, Letha Proffi tt , Linda Ru sse ll , Sh eila Theiss, Fran Sayre , Mildred Hart , Martha St utle r, Mattie Beegle, Ma rth a Lou Beegle, J anet Them, and guests , Betty Proffitt , and Mona N eace. Next meeting wi ll b e Oct. 12 with Mildred H art and M abel Brace having th e prog ram and refresh m ents. yo u say, An·n' --Torn in Texas portion of he r right buttock . It said, Dear Torn: You desc.r ib e•your rela- "Tight." Of course, I was not very tionship with Jeff as "heal thy." l don't happy about her body adornment, and know abo ut the h ealth of a relationship I asked her, " What are you go ing to do when the guy insists on hanging onto when yo u ge t o ld and your butt sags'" an ex-girlfriend's mghtgown . H e may She responded, ''I'll tattoo 'used to be' still be hung up on her, and you shou ld above it."-- Beverley m Pontiac, Mich. make sure of his fee lin gs before yo u get Dear Pontiac: Your da ughter seems n1arried. to have so lved the probl em, so l guess Meanwhile, don 't insist on anythin g, . I'll butt ou t. and make no further inquiries abou t Is that Ann Landers column yo u that particu lar piece of slee p apparel. In time , I'm betting it will "disappear." clipped years ago yellow with age? For And wh en that happens, don't even ask a copy of her most frequently requesthim what he did with it . It wil l h ave ed poe m s and essays, se nd a selflost Its signifi ca nce and probably ended . addressed , lon g, busi ness-size envelo pe and a ch eck or money order for $5 .25 up in hi s o ld sock drawer. Dear Ann Landers: I know yo u (th is includes postage and handling) to: probably don't want anymore tattoo Ge ms, c/o Ann Landers, PO. Box lette rs, but I hope yo u will print nune. 11 S62, C hJc;Jgo, Ill . 6061 1-0562. (In Canada, se nd $6.25.) To find ou t m o re We cou ld all use a bugh these days . A few y,·ars ago, my adult dau ght er abuut Ann Lander ~ and rt• J d her past exc it ed ly inform e d m e that she had co lumn s, visit thl' Creato rs Svn dJ Cl.tc gotte n J t.Htoo. It was o n the upper .w eb page H W\\'W, nL'at~lfS . l'om. Joshua Daugherty MASON. WV,1. losh ua I ) .lll gl~t.:rty. ~o u of _I IIli .md PJu l.l .w lll ch rc n nn- D.tughnty, n.· k br.ttL'd lu-. fourt h hnthd.ty ~)n Aug . 2.1 .11 the lwm~,_·~ ot' hi s ~r. l~l dp .tl l' llt ' \\'lth Blue\ Clu~,_·:-, p.trtlV" 1111 I.HLT d .tt l':<>. I h: ltn·~ til Mhnll. W .V.1 . \\'tth Ju . , p.tt l' IH'. bt . , " l~tl'r. l ).llli i:Jk. .11 H.I l1rot hL·r. Jn,eph I k '' tit ~· gr.m~ hon o( Cnrdntl .llld Su:-. .tll Wn1~·brcnnn of Syr.t- .t n~l rrl'll I).Jug hl' rty of W.V.1. .md dw LHL' lu .llltt.t 1).JUglllTty. 1 k 1-. th e.· ·!!;r .tnd '-! oll of l:::rnt''-~llllL' L.usp .111 of dt:-ot.· Jl(JJIIt P IL·.J~. liH, M.l'-~Ott. Dan has returned to the hi-county area and is currently a staff physician in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center --------------------------, Attach This Coupon To Your Child 's Picture And Mail Or Bring With Your Payment To: I I The Daily Sentinel ~ Child's Name-- - - - - - - - - - - Parent's Name'-- - - - - - - - - - - - 13041 615-4340. A member ofGenesis Hospital System Address --'-----~------­ l.~ - . Pffone -------!1.~---------------------------~ ---- - -- ... ' �• • _Th_e_D_a~ily~S_e_nt_in_el______ ~ PageA4 C~)~IIIJC)II • Tllesd.y. September 16, 1000 J ___________ • Dear Ann Landers: O u r daughter _)s 10 years o ld , and very b1g for her age. .-:~ 'Evangeline'' is 5 feet 5 inches t all and weighs 1SO pounds . She still plays with dolls, and her interes ts are the same as any other I 0-year-old girl. La st Hall oween, Evangeline came home in tears after 15 minutes of trick or-treating. She had bee n told sh e was too o ld to be "doing that." When we would go to th e movies or to a sports event and ask for a child's ticke t, they inva riably questioned h er age. We solved that problem by bringing along · a copy of h e r birth ce rtificate. I have never see n this s'i tuatio n addressed in your co lumn, so I h ope you will pu bli sh my letter. Surely oth e r p are nts ;a t: experiencing this san1e 'Estti!JBslid Ia 1!UI ,, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-21 56 • Fax : 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich GenereiManeger R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Ulttrs to Ilk tdiltw IU't wekontt'. ThtJ slwfllll br less than JOO wurds. AU lltttrr Bn subjut to ~111 lUUI mull be sit nul t1.rul includ~ culdnu and rdeplwM ttulft/wr. No tmsirrwd Wntn .,jJI N pu&IUJud. UIU!rs slwuJJ b. i" xood tture, tuldrYninr issuts, 1101 ~rrolllditits. Tilt opinions upn&ud in tilt (olumn btlow tut the corutiiSIU' of thl Ollio Valky Pwblisltifll Co.'s dilorilll botud, 11nless othtrwise noltd. • • I• I• Is a regional airport between Huntin gton and Charl eston necessary? The question arises as tht: \vranghng over plac,emenr of a new airport and expansion of Charleston 's Yeager Airport continu es .. If an airport is indeed a draw for economic development, as prove n in areas like Fairfax County, Va ., th en th e answer is yes. We hope this fact will be recognized by factions now debating th e need for an airport in Lin coln County and the viability of expanding Yeager. If these differences can be resolved and a united front shown to th e Federal Aviation Administration , chances of funding will improve. A co nsultant for West Virginia's Pubhc Port Authonty told Charleston area businessmen that the am ount of money the project gets will outweigh how many passe ngers are drawn to th e new airport. The authority claims passenger usage will increase in the next 20 years. But the consultant believes the state's figures are unreali stic because West Virginia's population doesn't appear to be growing. But if the Mountain State - and consequ entl y, the region - is to grow, it must utilize whatever tools are available. Another airport creates new options for expansion and an additi o nal outl et for pas·senger use. Schedules not available at C harleston and Huntington may be possib le, and could dissuade travelers from going to Columbus or Ci nci nnati to get bette r rates or flights. The port au thority consultants d on't believe a n ew airport will impac t travel. We disagree. Establishing another airport, even an outlet for air freight, is ·likely to atfect ~ area's economy. It won't be a waste of money. Even if tr avelers prefer to continu e using C harleston o r Huntmgton, the Lin coln County site will draw from the southern e nd ofWest Virginia and serve as a spur for new -develo pmen t. Jobs will be created, and more dollars will be brought in th rough ·construction, support services a nd staffi ng the facili ty after its completio n . In o ur opi nio n, a regional air port se rves a defi nite pur pose. E nd .the disagreements and develop a plan that benefits all . It's an opportunity that this area can't allow to fly away. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Sept. 26, the 270th day of 21)1){). There are % days left in th e yea r. · Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 26, I%0, the fir st televised debate between presid ential .candidates Ri chard M. Nixon and J ohn F. Kennedy too k p lace in :c hi cago. On this date: In 1777, British troops occupied Philadelphi a d uring the Ameri ·can R evo lutio n. In 1789, Thoma< Jeiferson was appomted Ameri ca's fi rst sec retary of state. In 1898, American composer George Gershwin was born m Brooklyn, NY ' In 19 14, the Federal Trade Commission was established. In 1950, Uni ted Nanons troops rec aptured the South K orean ;capital of Seou l from th e North Koreans. In 1957, th e musical "West Side Story" opened on Broadway. In 1969, the f.1 mily comedy seri es "The Brady Bun ch" premiered ·on ABC-TV. In 1986, Wi ll iam H . R ehnquist was sworn in as the 16th ch1 ef justi ce of the Uni ted States, while Antomn Scalia joined th e Supreme Court as its 1IJ3 rd member. In 199 1, four men and four women began a two-year stay Inside .a sealed-off st ru ctu re m Oracle, Ari z., ca ll ed Biosphere II . . In 1997 , an Indonesian Airbus A300 crashed while approadnn f( ;Medan Airport in north Sumatra. kill ing all 234 people abo.ml. ; Ten year~ ago: The Motion Pict ure Assoc iation of Amn~e ,J ~nnounced ir IHd created ,1 new rating, NC-17, J esignt"d to bar ;11oviegoers undt'r rtge 17 from certain Alnts without the co nJmerc ial stigma of the old X rating. Five years ago : Bo s nia ·~~ w:1rring fJ ctio ns ag reed on gua.lc ncs for electio ns and a future gove rnment. The prosecution began 1 : ·c!91f0 ing argument in the murder tri;~! of O.j. Simp~o n . A bond tr; , t Japan's Daiwa B;111k was c li ar~ed with doctoring reco rds to h t' S 1. 1 .bilho n in losses . ()nL· yea r ago: Ame r ica won its ti r~t l~ yder C up siJl-e' 191)3 after tr,Ji li ng th e Europl'an tl'a111 Hl -6 gom!-! i nt~) tlw ti na!' fo tmd. (10 the ·a nger of rhc Europeans, U .S. pl ,tyer'>, Jlonfl; w1th Cl Ltd~.;,. officials and wi ve~. ~to rm l'J. th l' green to co ngund,ttc Jmtin Lr..·o nJnl for a 45fo or putt that all but won the tournanlt: nt for the.:· An1nicans.) Toda:"s Birthday<: Fitnt'SS c·xpcrt J.K k LlLIIm~ IS H6. Aetrc S< Julic Londnn is 7'1. Actor l'hdip Bosco is 711 . Country .singer David Frizzell is 5'1. Actor Kent M c Cord is 5H. Sint(tr Ur yan Fe-rry is 55. New J::r.;ey Co,·. C:hri . . rinc -~~)dd Whitm .u 1 '' .::,4. Singer Lynn Andt:rSon j, 3.1. Singer ( )]ivi.t Nc,vtnn -John i~ :12 . Adn._·s.. M .H) Beth Hun is 52. Actor fm1t:~ Kc;lllL' i.., 4H . Ro ck 'il llgLT-t llu -.ici,m Ct:~.lr Ro>i.t~ (Los Lobos) IS 4(>. Co\mtry sin ge r Carlene Carter is 45 . Actress Linda H amilton is 44. Country sing<r D oug Supernaw is 41l. Re cording executive /\ ndre Harre ll is 40. Actress Melissa Sue· Anderson is 38. Singer Trace.y Thorn (E vcryth in g But The· Girli is .lH. clull c nging SJtu ;ltion :ind arc at a loss . as to how to deal with it. -- A New -- :-: Regional airport will have economic impact on area Page AS Tuescl.y, September 21, 2000 Mom is concerned about oversized daughter The Daily Sentinel ' the·Be11d The Daily Sentinel Orleans R ea der Dear New Orleans: Preteen g 1rls who arL' largL' fur tht·Ir age need [O be : ..- ... Ann Landers SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ->.. .. Alfred observes homecoming KILPATRICK'S VIEW Corps' concerns are strictly for the birds The Army Corps of Engineers, the mos~ arroga nt of all federal regulatory agencies, may at last be headed for the comeuppance it ric hly deserves. On Oct. 31, the Supreme Court w ill hear argume nt in a ca!e testing the extent of the corps' autho rity under the C lean Water Act. Put another way, the co urt may ·tell us whether a few knee-deep ponds in Cook Co unty, Ill., are part of the navigable w aters of the United Sta tes. In any commonsense view, the proposition is ludicrous. It makes a mockery of the most fundam ental principles of American govern ment, for example, the principle that the powers of Congress are not boundless but are in fact lim ited by th e Constitution. There is another principle, that bureaucrats are the servant!~~ of th~ peopJe and not their masters, but this is a principle that has no appeal to th e Corps of Engineers. The corps is e n gaged in a power grab that , if not ch ecke d by the high court , will make it the one great zoning commi ssio n ove r us all. There is no dispute over the facts in the pending case. Fifteen years ago, 23 muni cipaliti es in Cook Co unty formed the Solid Waste Agen cy of .Cook Co unty.Their purpose was to develop a system for the safe and effic ie nt di sposal of their non-hazardous waste . Toward that end the agency purchased' a 41 0-acre parcel of land on which to create a "balefill," a landfill in wh ich baled, rath er than loose, waste is dumped. At o ne time the tract had functioned as a strip mine for gravel. Over the past SO yea rs about 300 acres had grown up as a scrub forest. Within the forested po rtio n th e mining operation had left a number of trenches and o th er depressions. These periodically fill with rainwater, thus c reatin g sh allow ponds ranging in size from one-tenth of an ac re to several acres, and rang ing in depth from a sible. Dear Ann Landers: I have a wonderful boyfriend, and we plan to marry soon . "j eff" and I are completely co mpatible in every way. The only problem is that he insists on keeping in his shirt drawer a sa tin and lace nightgown th at belonged to h is ex-girlfrie nd . Jeff also has pi ctu res and le tters from ADVICE h er, but th ey don't bother me nearly as much as thi s pi ece of intimate sleep apparel. H e has mentioned many times made aware that people will assume they are older, and they sh ould not be . that he still wonders wha t went wrong embarrassed when this h appens. Let with the relatiOnship. Th e fact t hat h e them k now being tall ca n be a great keeps this slinky n ightgown le ads me advantage , and they can ca pitalize on it, to believe he has unresolved feel ings whether in sports, modeling, or reach- for her. I have told Jt'ff l don't think it is mg th e top shelf of the cabin et . Point a ppropriate fo r him to h a ng on to t hat out the positive aspecas, and in sist th at Evangeline stand tall, with h er shm ll- mghtgown now that we Jre goin g to ders back and her head erect. H e lp he r b e marned. H e says I sh o ul d accept it t o VIew her height as a special gift , and as part of his past , and sees no reason to bu ild h er sdf-est cem in every way po s- throw it away. Shoul d I Ins ist t hat he get rid of it befort: we 111arry? What do. 4th Circuit, which held in a similar case that the corps had exceeded any pawns it might invoke under t he Commerce Claust·. Amon g the briefs in suppor t of the Cook C:o ui1ty agency is a strong argument from the Am e rican Far m Burea u Feder:ltHJn. James Kilpatrick NEA COLUMNIST few inch es to seve ral feet. Now, it wo uld not have occurred to any rational observer that these ponds and puddl es are part of the navigable water s of th e United States. Indeed, when th e agency applied for a permit to fill 17.6 ac res, the corps at first raised no objection. Second thoughts soon intruded . If the ponds had nothing to d o with navi gation , and nothing to do with control of pollution, and n othing to d o with municipal water supplies - aha! The corps was inspired. Birds fly across state lines. They're in interstate co mmerce! Yes' In 1996, according to th e Bureau of the Cens us, 3. 1 ni illi o n Americans spent $1.3 billion to hunt migratocy birds. Yes! Anoth er 17 .7 milli o n p wp le engaged in watching birds in states 'o ther than the ir own . If habitats were lost, bird populations would decrease; th ere would b e fewer bird s to wa tch or hunt, and all this would "substantia lly affect" interstate comm erce. Permit denied 1 The Coo k Cou nty agency appealed to the U.S. Court o f App eals for the 7th C ircu it. Last October a three-judge panel, speaking throu gh Judge Diane P. Wood , upheld the corps' power grab. The decision is in direct confli ct w ith a 1997 rul in g of the "The cor ps' asse rtion of jur isdiction over isolated wetlands threatens to br in g millions o f acres of 1gri cultur,d land with in t he corps' regulatory sp h ere." The National Association of Hom e Build ers cites a stu dy by the Corps o f Engineers that found 8.4 millio n d1scrcte isolated " depre ssions" ar.no unti ng to 1.8 million acres in 43 states. What a future 1 Thes e ephemera l damplands may no t contr ibute to interstat e commerce now, but potentially th ey CO ULD affect interstat e co mm erce. T he record in the pending case con ta ins evidence, so t o speak, that between 2.5 billion and 6 billion bi rd s are flying around th e United States . Two-thirds of them nn grate. A 1984 ~u rvey by th e Fi sh and Wildlife Serv ice involved birds that were marked and released in North Dakota. The birds later were sighted in 46 states, 10 Canadi an provinces and 23 other countries. If th e corps' mig rator y bird rule should be upheld by the Supreme Court, the C lea n Water Act, lik e Dr. Frankenstein, will have created a monster. The Corps of Engineers now claims contro l over all " intrastate lak es, rivers, streams , mudflats, sa ndflats, wetlands, slo ughs, prairie poth oles, wet m eadows, playa lakes o r n atural ponds, the use, degradation o t destrucrion of which could affect in terstate co mmerce." Given this authority, the corps can disdain th e n eeds of 600,000 persons in Coo k Co umy, but it surely wi ll do something for the bird s. ljam cs J. Kilpatrick is a col11m11ist for UniPrr· sal Press Syrtdirate.) Dreams are lost because they've been replaced anoth er baby m ight com e into our lives. run my finger along the baby's arm. His (Left on o ur doorstep, maybe, with a n o te skin feels like antique silk , so smooth and soft pleadmg with us to take him in. Who could that I li nger over th e baS!inet, touching his say no ') face, his hands , his ti ny feet . I always expected t o have a big family. I " He's beautiful," I tell my friend jan . remember lying in bed at night as a child, She smiles and nods. " H e is, isn't h e?" spinning pictu res in my head of a big house This is Jan 's third child . She's in her late fill ed with lots of chi ldre n (none of whom JOs. a few years you nger than l. She te lls me · would be cursed with my fa ir skin and blunt she's done now Thi s is her last baby. Sudden- nose). My yard wou ld be strewn with Radio ly I reahze , with a finality that startles me, Flyers and Wiffie balls. My fireplace wou ld that I'm done, mo. · strain u nder the weight of so m any ChristThe truth is, I have known since my son mas stockin gs. l even kept a list of names f · v.IS born 11) years >go th at he wo uld be an imagined someday writing on a ser ies of u v ch ild . It was a decision my husband and birt h certificates: Dav id, April, Diana. Kevin . I m de fur m any reasons. I have never de ludBut my life, lik e most lives. has lurched ed 1yself on this iss ue. from one road to ~m ot h er, some I've sought kept a few favonte outfit> from lm infan - myself, others I've found bcncath my feet cy and two pairs of tiny sneakers. !Jut in our th rough lu ck or fate or whatever goo d and garage, where we keep all kinds of maybe- bad forces help shape our JO Urn eys. Along so meday-we' ll - n eed - thi s- again JUnk , w e the way. I carri e d my accumulated drt' JIIPi have no baby clothes, no crib, no. stroller, n o and L'Xpectations lik e healooms . I was going tr icycle. We gave away or tossed away thin!;s to Jivt: 111 New York . I was going to attt'nd as our c;on fini shed with th cnt. We knew we bw school. I was goin g ro have lots of babies. were and always would be a family of thrc e. T he n om· day, with· my 4 1st birthday j ust But as I sta nd by the bassi n et, stroking this weeks away, l find myse lf having t o let go. haby's arm , l know that so mewhere deep and Everyo ll L' cvt:ntlull y do c'\. We havl· no una c knnwll-dged . I have harbored .1 vague rhoieT. We lo1e people we love. We' Ime jobs. hop e lh rt t , a~ long as I was young enough. % h)"l' dn·ant \. And L' clL' h rillll' we feL· l the ptThaps by som e unimagint.:d cirnlm stanc~: s. S-1 111t: p.m g. It\ .1~ tf th t· o ldl''\t p.~gl''\ of our YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Ave., G•lllpolle, Ohio 740-448-2342 /\LFRED Alfred United C HE STER Quarterly M eth odist C hu rc h observed its birthdays we r e o bserved :-.nm1al homecoming on Sept. when C h ester Counc il , 17 , With mormng Sunday Daughters of Am e ri ca met School and worship services fol- recen tly at the h all . lowed by a basket dinner at H o nored were Laura Nice , 12:30 p.m. Pasto r Jane Beattie Julie Cu rt is, Mary Hol ter, gave the grace before the m eal. Jean Welsh , Elizabeth Hayes , /\ftcrnoon services at 2 p.m . and Dons Grueser. R e fre sh featured songs by the Sound of m e nts were serve d and d oor Praise si ngers, local chorus and pnzes awarded to M ary local men's group, and solos by Holt e r, Gary Holt e r, a nd Gary .Johnson and Jani ce Kuhn. Helen Wolfe. Present were Nina Robinson , Curtis presided at the Sarah Ca ldwel l, Victor Bahr, meeting which opened with Th el m a Henderson, Dave and pledges to the C hnstian and Mary Jo Barringer, Richard, Flo- An1eri ca n flag s, sc ripture rence, and Tim Spencer, Pete and reading, the Lord's Pr aye r, Osic Ma c Follrod, Kathy, Stacie and sin g ing of the Nation al an d Allen Watson, M arilyn Anth e m . A practice was held Robinson, Ll oyd and Doris for rece1vmg state a nd Dillinge r, Dan, Sh elia , Kurt, national officers and ballotDanielle and Tiffany · Spencer, ing for candidates. The rally Jo h n Taylor, Ge rt rude and d ate was announced for Apnl Mel vm Tra cy, M ike and Debbie 21. Murphy, Ga ry, Brenda and Eva It was r e p orted that MarJohnson, Debbie, Tyler and Kat- cia K eller is home from the lvn Barber, Susan H end erson , ho spi ta l , a nd ch at Dawna Tom and Carolyn Taylor, Joe D. Arnold has an in fa n t son. an d Janae Boyles, Marlene In spec ti o n w ~s announced ·D onovan, Ronald and Dom fo r the next me e ting to be Emman, Lloyd a nd Ruth held at 7 p .m . with m em b e r s Brook s, Sta rl ing an d Sandra t o wea r white. Friendship Massar, Br ia n Taylor, Richa rd , .me et mg was ann ou n ced for ·Pam. Aaron and Sarah Yost, Rev. Oct. 14 \Vith a potluck to be Jane an d Daw Beat tie, Juaniu held at no o n . c; u thrie. Brend a and Jim D eet<r, lJak and Jam ce Ke1hn , Mildred Caldwell. Betty C heva lier. Nellie l'ar ker, and Will l'oole, all local ; RAC INE - A donation of K.Jtc' .1nd R ay Rodehavcr, Well - S5,000 toward the h ea tin~ born. Fl.\ ., Maxine Yos.t. Colum - 01 nd ai r co nditionin g unit t o bus: Eric, Jac kie, Erin and Jody be .installed at the Do rcas Bro o ks, New Marshfi,·ld; Phil Bethany United Methodi st .111 d Mary Boyles, Wa shin gto n, · Church was made by the W.Va . ; Robe rt and Janet R o bin- Sonshine Circle at a re ce nt son and Eleanor Boyles, Belpre; m ee ting . The money was · Man·in and Mary Hayes, Orient; earned through the sale o f Norma Jean and Gerald Swartz, the group's cookbook . ·M anetta; and Ti shlyn Taylor, Lois Sterrett, presi d e n t, Washingto n, D.C con ducted the m ee tin g w i th Kathryn Hart a nd Letha Proffitt giving officers' rep orts. M a ry Cleek gave the corresp o ndi ng secretary's repo rt and noted that ca rds of sy m pathy h ad b een mai led to Matt ie B eeg le, David Fox, R o n a ld Hart, Robert Hard - Donation made Celebrates fourth birthday RYAN'S VIEW BY JOAN RYAN DofA celebrates birthday sc rapbook are slipping throu gh o ur fingers in fine, dusty, irretri evable flakes. l think abo ut this on our drive home fro m Jan's. My so n is in th e back seat, my h llSband driving. Our n ew puppy, an Aussie sh eph erd mix named Bill , is draped ove r rny so n 's lap, sleeping. I'm trying to sort out how I feel: a li tt le melancholy, perhap s, for what I' ll never h ave , bu t I also realize I'm not sad. I' m not disappoin ted. I have no regrets. I will never liw in New York ; I haVL' San MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. all r 1ght. M aybe we cvt' n .r..· nd up whL;rt· \VL''re supposed to he. doin g exactly what wl''rc ~ upposc J to do. Maybe yo u kr gn of a dn:.m 1 not hl'cau st• the drL'<IIll ha~ di L• d . You IL·t. go lK'ctu:..t• another one ha o; L1ken lt\ pla ce. ljoc111 R )'all f.o; rl f tll1J11111isr ,;,, tilt ' S1111 /'t,/1/tl.'r(l Cltn111idr St>lul ({l/ IJ/1/CIIh . fr' l1o i11 t'arc t' / lllis 1/('1/'.''fJ/ If lr'r 3 .\ 1'1/t/ jllr/1/l}'t/1 L~/.~11 ff'. 11'Ill.) 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . 740-992-2156 I ft{ I 1-lll tlif. II( , 200 Main St., Point Plea.anl, 304·675-, 333 W.Va., COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUESDAY I' OM EROY - Po li cy co m mitt ee, Athens-Meig' Educa -rional Service Ct' JH er, Tut:sday, 6 p. m at th e Pomeroy offi ce. 320 East MJJn St reet. POMEROY Meigs Cou nty H ea lth Department immuni za tio n clini c Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m. and I t o 3 p.m . 112 E. Memorial Drive, Po meroy. Take child 's shot re cords. Children to be accompanied by parent/ legal guardian . WEDNESDAY P O MEROY Governing Bo ard of the Athens - Mei gs Education al Service Center, specia l board meeting, Wcdn·esday, Sept. 27, 6 p.m . at th e Ath e ns office, 507 Ric hl and Ave. Purp ose t o discuss facilities. RACINE Sou thern Local Sc hools, parent-teache r conferences fo r the first nine weeks gra din g period, Wednesday, 4 t o 7 p. m . Ca ll for a pp oi ntm e n~ . RACINE - Gosp el m etin g, Red Bru sh · C hurch of C hrist, Bash an R oao, W ednes day through Satu rday, 7 p.m . eac h evening; the n Sunday, 10 a. m . and 6 p.m . Guy Mall ory fro m Fl onda to speak . M ore info , ca ll 949-26 4 9. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Ga rden Club, Wedn esday, 12:30 p. m . ho me of Betty Mil hoa n . potlu ck dinn er. THURSDAY POMEROY Pr ecep to r Beta Be ta Cha pt er, B eta S1gma Phi Sorority, hobo dress party at th e Thomas river camp in Ma so n. H os tesses, Jean Powell , Th e lm a Rue , and Eleanor Thumas. MIDDLEPORT M e igs Co unty C hurc hes of C hr ist Wom en's fellowship, Thursday, 7 p.m . Bradbury C hurch . Zion to h ave devo tions; Bradbury, wom e n of rhe Bible; program, me mor y al bum pages by Pau la Pi c kens. Take own p ic tures. SATURDAY STIVERSV !LL E H ymn sing, Saturday, 7 p.m . at the Stiversville Co mmu nity C h u rch . FeJtured si nge rs the Ra111bow Sin ge r s of Parker sburg , W.Va . and Joe M cC lo ud . Rev. Wayne Jewell invites th e public. SUNDAY C LIFTON H o m eco ming, Sunday, Cl ifto n Tabernacle. Covered di s h dinner, 1 p. m .; gospel sing , 2 p.m , fea turIng Delivered. Public invited. No se rvi ce Sunday evening. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a spe- · cific number of days. Show off Your ••pumPkin" 1h The Review ··pumPkin Patch·· Deadline: Friday October 20 Actual Size! ,.,\ onlY s7.00 Subscribe today. 992-2156 f Fran cil\co instead. I will n ever b~.._•co m e a lawyer; I am a journalis t instead . I will neve r b e a mother to a brood; I am the mother tn one wonderful boy in stea d . Wt• gt't to today w it h tht·sc particul ar pt·ople in th is particuL~r pla ce throu~h no particular plan . We make th e bt·st choice.;; wt: ca n eac h day ;md by some mirack usually e nd up e n , and Mr s. Bobby Joe Adams. Cards of enco u rageme nt were sign ed for Annalel' Tucker, Ma ry Stobar t , Joh n St obart, Vicki Boso, Deway ne Stu tl er , Mildred Parsons , Shirl ey Ables, Rich Jon es, Bern i ce Theiss, Bob Fisher, M ar ia Delgato, Cha ry Co n dero, G ladys S t e rrett, Ethel Orr, Ellen Arn ott, Pa ulin e Wolfe, Wilma Ballard , Gordon W est, Edison Brace, David G rindstaff, Betty Jo hn son, R ay mo nd Proffitt, Ann Boso, M a rth a S tutler, Don Hupp, Douglas C ircle , Li ssie Woods, and B arb ara Pierce. Thank you no t es were rea d from Don and Ri cky Hupp and Mary Stobart. A bake sa le was announced for Saturday a t 8:30 a .m . Baked items are to be at the c hurc h 8 a. m . Noodles will also be fo r sale . It was n ot ed that a b e n e fit for Don Hupp had b ee n hel d for D o n H u pp. Evelyn Foreman and Kath ry n H art presen ted the program. foreman read art icles "The Cracked Pot" and "Our Cher i shed friend s''; H art read " fnends arc Flowers", "T h e Bl essin g of , a Friend ' and " A Bo uqu e t of friendship." Memb e rs were g1ven article s· sta ting the c h a ra cter traits of th t· p ~tnsy, tuli p, wildflower , su nfl owe r, lila cs, gt"ra 11ium . rose.'. and th~.· pre ssed fl ower. R efres hments of cake and h ome mad e ict· crc.un werL' served by Fort· m an and Hart to M abe l Brace, An n Boso, Ruth Simpson, Lillian H ayman , Naomi N ev ill o, Edna Knopp , Gladys St e rre tt , Peggy Hill , Lois Sterrett, H aze l McKelvey, M ary C le ek, Letha Proffi tt , Linda Ru sse ll , Sh eila Theiss, Fran Sayre , Mildred Hart , Martha St utle r, Mattie Beegle, Ma rth a Lou Beegle, J anet Them, and guests , Betty Proffitt , and Mona N eace. Next meeting wi ll b e Oct. 12 with Mildred H art and M abel Brace having th e prog ram and refresh m ents. yo u say, An·n' --Torn in Texas portion of he r right buttock . It said, Dear Torn: You desc.r ib e•your rela- "Tight." Of course, I was not very tionship with Jeff as "heal thy." l don't happy about her body adornment, and know abo ut the h ealth of a relationship I asked her, " What are you go ing to do when the guy insists on hanging onto when yo u ge t o ld and your butt sags'" an ex-girlfriend's mghtgown . H e may She responded, ''I'll tattoo 'used to be' still be hung up on her, and you shou ld above it."-- Beverley m Pontiac, Mich. make sure of his fee lin gs before yo u get Dear Pontiac: Your da ughter seems n1arried. to have so lved the probl em, so l guess Meanwhile, don 't insist on anythin g, . I'll butt ou t. and make no further inquiries abou t Is that Ann Landers column yo u that particu lar piece of slee p apparel. In time , I'm betting it will "disappear." clipped years ago yellow with age? For And wh en that happens, don't even ask a copy of her most frequently requesthim what he did with it . It wil l h ave ed poe m s and essays, se nd a selflost Its signifi ca nce and probably ended . addressed , lon g, busi ness-size envelo pe and a ch eck or money order for $5 .25 up in hi s o ld sock drawer. Dear Ann Landers: I know yo u (th is includes postage and handling) to: probably don't want anymore tattoo Ge ms, c/o Ann Landers, PO. Box lette rs, but I hope yo u will print nune. 11 S62, C hJc;Jgo, Ill . 6061 1-0562. (In Canada, se nd $6.25.) To find ou t m o re We cou ld all use a bugh these days . A few y,·ars ago, my adult dau ght er abuut Ann Lander ~ and rt• J d her past exc it ed ly inform e d m e that she had co lumn s, visit thl' Creato rs Svn dJ Cl.tc gotte n J t.Htoo. It was o n the upper .w eb page H W\\'W, nL'at~lfS . l'om. Joshua Daugherty MASON. WV,1. losh ua I ) .lll gl~t.:rty. ~o u of _I IIli .md PJu l.l .w lll ch rc n nn- D.tughnty, n.· k br.ttL'd lu-. fourt h hnthd.ty ~)n Aug . 2.1 .11 the lwm~,_·~ ot' hi s ~r. l~l dp .tl l' llt ' \\'lth Blue\ Clu~,_·:-, p.trtlV" 1111 I.HLT d .tt l':<>. I h: ltn·~ til Mhnll. W .V.1 . \\'tth Ju . , p.tt l' IH'. bt . , " l~tl'r. l ).llli i:Jk. .11 H.I l1rot hL·r. Jn,eph I k '' tit ~· gr.m~ hon o( Cnrdntl .llld Su:-. .tll Wn1~·brcnnn of Syr.t- .t n~l rrl'll I).Jug hl' rty of W.V.1. .md dw LHL' lu .llltt.t 1).JUglllTty. 1 k 1-. th e.· ·!!;r .tnd '-! oll of l:::rnt''-~llllL' L.usp .111 of dt:-ot.· Jl(JJIIt P IL·.J~. liH, M.l'-~Ott. Dan has returned to the hi-county area and is currently a staff physician in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center --------------------------, Attach This Coupon To Your Child 's Picture And Mail Or Bring With Your Payment To: I I The Daily Sentinel ~ Child's Name-- - - - - - - - - - - Parent's Name'-- - - - - - - - - - - - 13041 615-4340. A member ofGenesis Hospital System Address --'-----~------­ l.~ - . Pffone -------!1.~---------------------------~ ---- - -- ... ' �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tueaday, September 26, 2000 · Inside: The Daily Sentinel Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 Page 81 TUesday, September 21, 2000 Wahama Southern TuEsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS - LEO'S CRUISE &TRAVEL Prep Sports fP 7eallt4l 740·992-4233 1·800·795-1110 Shac~ Aug. 26 ........ Williamstown ..................... Away Sept. 1.........Federal Hocking ..............HOME Sept. 8......... Eastern ........................... HOME Sept.15 ........ Ravenswood ..................... Away Sept 22 ........ Soulhern ........................... Away Sepi29 ........ 0PEN Oct. 6 .......... Gilmer County ................... Away Oct. 13 ........ Buffalo-Putnam ............... HOME Oct. 20 ........ St. Mary's ........................ HOME Oct. 27 ........ Wirt County ....................... Away All Area Teams Sept.17 ....... PITISBURGH .................... 1:00 Sept.24 ........ at Oakland ................... :...... 4:15 Oct. 1.......... BALTIMORE ....................... 1:00 Oct. B.......... atArizona ........................... .4:15 Oct. 15 ........ At Denver ............................4:05 Oct. 22 ........ at Pittsburgh ....................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ CINCINNATI ...................... 1:00 Nov ·5.......... N.Y. GIANTS ....................... 1:00 Nov. 12 ........ NEW ENGLAND ................. 1:00 Nov.19 ........ AtTennessee ...................... 1:00 Nov. 26 ....... at Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Dec. 3.......... at Jacksonville .................... 4:15 Dec. 1O........ PHILADELPHIA .................. 1:00 DEC. 17 ...... TENNESSEE ...................... ! :00 Dec. 24 ........ Open Date we recogniZe vour enom ID bllhl bill VDU can be, and WISh VIII 1111•.a r.ls IIIIDnl "The area's best selection · of Athletic footwear" 219 N. Second Ave. Middleport · Cincinnati Football 2000 ·· Sept.24 ....... at Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Oct 1.......... MIAMI ................................ 4:05 Oct. 8 .......... TENNESSEE ...................... 1 00 Oct. 15 ........ At Pittsburgh ....................... 1:00 Oct. 22 ........ DENVER ..... .................... 1 00 Oct. 29 ........ At Cleveland .................... 1:00 Nov 5...... :BALTIMORE ................. ...... 1 00 Nov. 12 ........ At Dallas ............................ 1:00 Nov. 19 ....... at New England .................. 1:00 Nov. 26 . ...... PITISBURGH .................... 1:00 Dec. 3.......... ARIZONA ............................ 1 00 Dec. 10...... at Tennessee ...................... 1:00 · Dec. 17 ........ JACKSONVILLE ................. 1 00 Dec. 24 ........ at Philadelphia ....................1:00 Be HaPPV Buv TurnPike Buv American BY DAVE HARRIS & ScoTT WOIJ'E SENTINEL CORRESPONDEt;i'S ROCK SPR INGS t he M eigs M arauder volleyball team kept1lheir undefeated record intact with a 15-6, 15-11 win over Federal Hocking in TVC volley ball action Monday evening. ' With the win the M arauders improve to 10-0 heading into tomorrow- night's game at Miller. M eigs also receive~ some help from Eastern which defiJred Belpre Monday evening. Belpre now is three games behind the Marauders, and Alexander is two games ba ck in the Joss column . Katie Jeffers led M eigs wjth 15 points and was 18-for- 18 serving. Mindy Chancey scored nine poind on 11-of- 12 serving and four assists. Shannon Pri ce scored three points on seven of eight serving and had nine assists. Margie Bratton spearheaed the Marauder attack with nine kills. Jaynee Davis had six kills. Kayte Davis added three kills and Corrie Hoover had two kills. Hoover scored one point and was 3-for4 serving. Kayte Davis added one point on 4- of-4 serving. Nikki Butcher had o ne point on 4-for7 4 serving. "Federal Hocking is much improved." Marauder head coac h Rick Ash said. "They played us really tough and played extremely good defense. We had to fight two win it. We were a littl e flat after the big win agamst Al exander, and we had a lot of unforced errors. but we battled through it. " Katie (Jeffers) played well and Shannon (Pri ce) did a good job on defense and setting the ball, but once again it was a total team effon." Meigs will play at Miller today and then plays host Oak Hill and Galha Academy in a tri- match on Wednesday before entertaining Well ston on Thursday. Eastern def. Belpre, 11-15 , 15-7, 15-10 BELPRE - Eastern scored a dramatic co me-from-be hind victory Monday night at l:lr)pre. That coupled with a Federal Hocking loss pu ts Eastern back in the lead · for the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Today'a Match• Nelsonville-York at Southern, 5:55 Alexander at Eastern, 5:55 Meigs at Miller, 5:55 River Valley at Warren, 5 :15 Logan at Gallia Academy, 5:15 Fairland at South Gallia, 5:30 Wednesday's Matches Gallia Academy at Meigs, 5:30 Oak Hill at Meigs, 5:30 MEIGS MARINE Sales & Service 42121 Enterprise Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 1-740-992-1303 Thursday's Matches Southern at Waterford, 5:55 Eastern at Miller, 5:55 Wellston at Meigs, 5:55 South Gallia at Ironton St. Joe, 6:00 Friday's Match Ohio Valley Christian at Grace . Christian, 5:00 Golf Today'a Match Gallia Academy at Ch il licothe , 4:30 Thursday's Match Point Pleasant, Ripley, Buffalo· Putnam , TBA (at Hidden Valley) Today's Meets Meigs home meet, 4 :30 Ohio State Football20QO Sept. 2......... FRESNO STATE ................. TBA Sept. 9......... AtArizona ........................... TBA Sept. 16 ....... MIAMI of OHIO ................... TBA Sept.23........ PENN STATE ......................TBA Oct. 7 ..........At Wisconsin .......................TBA Oct. 14 ........ MINNESOTA ........ ............. TBA 1 Oct. 21 ........ At Iowa ................................ TBA Oct. 2B ........ At Purdue ............................ TBA Nov 4.......... MICHIGAN ST.. .................. TBA Nov. 11 ........ At lllinois ............................. TBA Nov. 18 ........ MISHIGAN ..........................TBA Saturday's Meets Meigs at Lancaster lnv., 1000 Gallia Academy at Lancaster lnv., 10'00 Meigs junior h•gh netters roll on 3rd St. Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 Marshall Football 2000 ' Aug. 31 ........ SE MISSOURI ST .............. 7:00 Sept. 9......... At Michigan State .............. Noon Sept. 16 ....... Open Sept.23 ........ At North Carolina ................ 6:00 Sept 30 ........ BUFFALO .................. ......... 7:00 Oct. 5.......... W. MICHIGN ............... 8:00 ESP Oct. 14 ........ At Toledo ............................. 7:00 Oct. 21 ........ KENT STATE ...................... 3:30 Oct. 28 ........ AtAkron .............................. 7:00 Nov 4..........At Bowling Green ................ 1:30 Nov. 11 ........ MIAMI ................................. 7:00 Nov. 18 ........ At Ohio ................................ 4:00 Pittsburgh Football2000 Sept.24 .. ...... TENNESSEE ...................... 1:00 Oct 1........... At Jacksonville .................... 1:00 Oct. 8 .......... at N.Y. Jets ......................... 1:00 Oct. 15 ........ CII•,:INNAT1 ....................... 1:00 Oct. 22 ........ CLEVELAND ...................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ At Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Nov 5.......... at Tennessee ...................... 1:00 Nov. 12 ........ PHILADELPHIA .................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ........ JACKSONVILLE ................. 8:35 Nov. 26 ........ at Cincinnati ........................ 1:00 Dec. 3.......... 0AKLAND .......................... 1:00 Dec. 10 ........ at N.Y. Giants ...................... 1:00 ':1ec 16 ....... WASH (Sat) ...................... 12:30 Dec. 24 ........ at San Diego ....................... 4:05 Crow' s Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window Phone Office Service & Supply 137-( N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Goo.d Luc(( 1o AU Area 1ea~s!! MIDDLEPORT -The Meigs Middle Scho o l seve nth and eighth grade volleyball teams each posted two wins over th e past Wt'ek . The eighth grade squad swept Eastern and Galli a Academy, w hile the seenth graders swept Eastern and defeated Galli a Academy in three games. Samantha Pierce and Ren ee Bailey had two aces each in Mc it."' 15-5, 16- 14 victory over Eastern 's eighth graders. Jenni Young had one are. l:loo l:lentley. Ju sti ne Dowler and Megan Carnes had one kill apiece. Krista White had o ne ace fu r Eastern. Meigs defeated Galli a Academy, 15- 'i, I 5- fl. Ashley Baylor, BentIcy, Pi erc.e and Felisha Stumbo had o ne act aptc:cc:. Garnes. Ul"ntlc.:y. Bailey ami Stu mbo eac h had one· kill. In the st·vemh grade action, Samamlu Cole had two aces tor Meigs in the 15-(>, 15-0 win over E,tstt.·rn. Nicok Young had one ace for th e Eaglt·s. Cole had two ace s and one kill as Mei gs defeated Gallia Academy. 15-7,7- 15 , 15-11Joey Haning and Samantlu Gilbert recordeJ one act' apiece . Mariucd fines Owens nearty $25,000 SANTA CLA ilA . Calif (AI') - Terrell Owt·ns. S;1n Francisco's top receivt•r, was ti ncJ a wt:ek 's salary and suspcndt:c1 for a gamt.• by cocKh Stt'Vt' Mariucci for hi s tou chdown cl'ieb ration s during the 49ers' victory at Dallas. Owens will lose $24.294 and won't be allowed to pi-actin: or meet with his teammates this week. San Francisco ( 1-3) plays Arizona at hom e Sunday. ()wens, a five-year veteran, is San Francisco's leadin~ n:celver this season with 23 catches for 328 yards and four touchdowns . San Franosco also announced · that defensive lineman Junior Bryant will miss the re~t of the season because of a bulging disc in his neck . • • Division lead at 11 - 1. "We made a great comeback , bur we lost Whitney Karr (with a turned ankle)," head coach Paul Brannon said. "With Juli out lim wondering just how much more a team can take. But these girls seem to just keep coming back." Eastern dropped the first game 15- 11. then ca me back and won the last twO 157 and 15- 10. Kristen Chevalier was 10- of- 11 serv ing, 4-tor-4 hitting with three kills and was 25-for-35 setting with four assists . Amber Baker was 5-for-5 serving with a point and 15-for-23 setting. Plelse SH Netters. Pill B:S Colts paste . Jacksonville Cross Country Cleveland Football 2000 Good Luck To www.jerrybibbee.com Aug. 25 ...... ,South Gallia ................... HOME Sept. 1......... Fort Frye ........................... Away Sept. 8......... Wahama ..................... ....... Away Sept.15 ........ Parkersburg Catholic....... HOME Sept 22 ........ Hannan, WV ..................... Away Sept 29 ........ Trimble ............................ HOME Oct. 6.......... Federal Hocking ................ Away Oct. 13 ........ Miller .. .............................HOME Oct. 20 ........ Waterford .......................... Away Oct. 28 ........ Southern ......................... HOME &' 106 N. Ave. Middleport. OH 1-740-992-2635 Man, Tues, Wed, Fri 9· 5:00 Thurs 9·12, Sat. 9·2:30 992-2196 1-877-322-6720 Wahama Football2000 Sept. 2......... At Iowa State .................... 11 :30 Sept. 9......... At Minnesota .. ..................... 1:30 Sept. 16.......TENNESSEE fECH ........... 7:00 Sept.23 ........ AKRON ............................... 2:00 Sept 30 ........At Western Michigan .......... 1:00 Oct. 7 .......... BUFFALO ........................... 7:00 Oct. 14 ........ At Kent State ...................... 2:00 Oct. 21 ........ CENT. MICHIGAN·...... ........ 2:00 Oct. 28 ........ Open Nov 4.......... At Miami .............................. 1:00 Nov. 11 ........ At Bowling Green ................ 1:30 Nov. 18 ....... MARSHALL ........................ 4:00 Dealer 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH Eastern Football2000 Ohio University Football 2000 Ingel' s Electronics Jerry Bibbee Ford Aug. 25 ........ Ciay County,WV ................ Away Sept. 1.........Portsmouth East... ............ Away Sept. 8......... South Gallia .................... HOME Sept.15 ........ Alexander ..........................Away Sept 22 ........ Wahama.......................... HOME Sept 29 ........Federal Hocking .............. HOME Oct. 6 .......... Miller ............................... HOME Oct. 13 ........ Waterford .. ...... .................. Away Oct. 20 ........Trimble ............................ HOME Oct. 28 ........ Eastern ...............................w,•v Aug. 25 ........ GalliaAcademy ................. Away Sept. 1.........Athens .............................HOME · ' Sept. B......... River Valley ....................... Away Sept.16........ Newark Catholic ................ Away Sept 22 ........ Fairland ........................... HOME Sept 29 ........ Wellslon ..........................HOME Oct. 6 .......... Nelsonville-York .............. HOME Oct. 13 ........ Aiexander .......................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Vinton County ................... Away Oct. 27 ........ Belpre .................... ,........ HOME 111 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH Radio Southern Football 2000 Meigs Footbalr 2000 VolleyiNIII Mondlly'a Match1111 Meigs def. Federal Hocking , 15·6, 15·1 1 Eastern del. Belpre, 11-15, 15·7, 15·10 Southern def. Vinton County, 15·6, 15·10 River Valley del. Fairland, 15·8, 15· 11 Ohio Valley Christian at South Webster, no report South Gallia at Symmes Valley. no report Perfect 10! Meigs rocks on; Eagles, Tornadoes win THE BIG GUN - Indianapolis quarterback PEyton Manning completed 23-of-36 passes for 440 yards and four touchdowns to lead the Colts to a 43-14 win over Jacksonville . (API .Coslet out, LeBeau in with Bengals C IN CINNAT I (AI') . first ti me at 63. H e lm spent 28 Unable tD w in , barely abl e to years as an assistant on oth er t'ven score, th e CinCin nati Hen- coaches' statlS. gals found th emselves with a "T here w ill be some new coach Monday with the chan ges," Le Beau sa id ar a news season all of three games old. confcrc·nc e. " I think we have to Bruc e Coslet unexpectedly take a look at everything." quit as coac h of the NFL\ worst "We think we can win on a tt'ant of rh t· past decade and was regular hasis with this football replaced by defensive coordina- team," he added. '' We think we tor Dick Ldkau m th e first have a good. you ng. talented NFL coaching change this sb- footba ll lt'all 1." Coslet coached the New York '\011. Tht· n:·s1gnation came a day Jets trom 19\111-9.1 and became after tht· Bt·ngals lost their third coach ot' th e lk11gals i11 I 996. game in a row and second Under Co ~;l er, th e Bengals were straight \Vithout scor in~ a pmm. 7-9 i11 1997,.1-13 in 199H and They have been otttscored 74-7 4-12 ill 1999. LeBeau said ht> \VJ'\ stunn ed th1s "t'ason and haven't made the playotTs since 19911, the league's by Coslct's dcci1io11. longest current streak. " I tri ed to talk him out of it.'' " He's J. good teach er ... he's ht• said. "He was not to be " ~;ood with players," Uengals ~waye d . l3rown, too, was surp rist•d . owner and president Mike Brown saip of LeBeau . " I think " It was lurd tOr me be cause he can step in now and get our he's a good man, a tricnd and a situation back on courst· as good coach." Brown said. "That ljilick ly as anybody co uld " was his call anJ ht' made it. It\ Lcl3cau, a forme r star corner- behind us now." back lor the Detroit Lions; becomes an NFL coac h tor the Please see Ben1.e ls, P11e 14 1 IND IANAPOLIS (AP) Terrence Wilkins, the smallest player on th e Indianapolis Colts, looked gigantic on the football field to th e Ja cksonville Ja guars . The 5-foot-7 Wilkins played for the fi rst time Si nce suffering a concussiOn on Aug. 12, and had a career-high nine receptions and 148 yards as the Colts heat Ja ckso nville 43 - 14 on Monday night . " It was good to have him back," said Peyton Manning, who pass ed for a franchiserecord 440 yards and threw for four tou chdowns. Meanwhil e, a defense that had be en criti cized for )lav ing just one sJck and o ne tu rn over in its first two games, "held J ~ck­ sonville liCOrcl ess and to a n et of 52 yards in the secon d half. "V•.'t· showt·d up for work today," lineba ckn Cor nel iu s Ut:nnett said. " I said two weeks ago, that \Vas what was missing - gertmg: turnovl'rs ::md giving th ~ ball to the: ofk nsc in grea t positio n. "I to ld the guys before t he g:_Ul1L' it was timL' to p ay some bills. We're .1 il overdue ami \W went out and paid tlu p;~ bJ!Is." T he Co lts sac ked Mark Brunell five tim es for 40 yards. 111cludmg o ue that n::sulted in a safl·ry. and pressure-d him on nearly every play. "We needed this.'' safety Jason Uclse r sai d . "We wanred to com L· out and make a statcntc..·nt.'' Manning had all che nmt• he lll't:dr.:.· d nearly all ni gh t. compiL·ti ng 23 of J() passes without an inrerception o r a sack. H e spread the ball around to six receivers w ith Wilkins, Ken Dilger, Jerome Pathon and Marvin Harrison each cateri ng a TD pass. Indianapolis (2-1) sent Jacksonvill e (2-2) h ome with the third-worst loss in its six-year history. "When we pl ay smart, and we play physical, and we play for 60 minu tes, we're a good team," said Belser, remembering that Indianapoli s allowed Oakland to overcome a 21-po int deficit for a 38-31 victory in its -last game. "()ur coaches to1d u11 we cou ldn't give them any big plays," Belser said . "When they wm, and are successful, th ey get big chunks of yards on a lot of plays." T h e defense also thrill ed coach Jim Mora. "Th ey took a lot of criticism, a lot of it from me and from the media," Mora said. "They shut them down in th e second half, .they got '"cks, turnovers, played extremely well. You don't beat teams like Jacksonvill e with JUSt three players. You do it with romplete otle nse, with defense and w ith good kicking game performan ce." C had Bratzke. who led the Colts in sarb last year, and Elli s Johnson had two each. Linebacker Mike Peterson and safety Chad Cota eac h came up with an interception . "We want~:d to prove that we \Vert::- a good dt:fense," l3ratzke. sai d . "The game aga inst the R aid ers. we had a lot of mi s- Ple1se see NFL, P1ge B:S U.S. softball wins, men's soccer falls SYDNEY. Australi.1 (A I') Som etimes you win. somt:tl!n es you lose :md somctim t'' it rams. The US sottball team cil mp!eted a come back alm ost a" amazin g as the fact th at it lost three O lympic tournam~.·nr games in the first plan>, bt·ating Jap an 2-1 m t•ight 1nninJ!.."' Tlit'"day to win its second ~traight goiJ medal. On a day ft.·atunng t L'd lll ~ports <lt t he ()l ynipics, thl' U.S. nwn\ soc en team finally lo"t. fa ll ing tn Sp;un J-1 in .1 '\t.:J ll itln.d 111 .1tdl. Tht• Amt'rJLill S will pLty Chill' on Fr itby t()r tht.· bronzl' . Th\.· U.S. b;l ~l' hall't e.lm w.1 .. tht· -O ill' washl'd uut. After playing it~ '\t'mitl1ul .1g.nnsr Sourh KnrL'.I in r.:ight inning~ of llll,tin g Llill, thl· game was Jin.dly delayed ,,.ht.·n a \Vi ndow- r ,Itt li11 g rh llll de rsrorm hit Ol ympi c I'.Irk. T he score Wll\ tied 2- 2 in thl' bottom of rl1t' t•ighth. Wl[h one out and ,\ U.S .· ntlllll.:r o n third b.t~t' . ln so ftb:~ll, thl' Amt•ric.m ' Wt"nt into extra 11111in~s again, but came out on top thi s time. l>ura Berg kno ckc•d ,1 b.III over the ldt-tic lder's he.1d with runner~ on tir'\t a11d sl'umd and the score· t1ed .\t I. Shion Kos eki had the ball iu her ~'l ove. but dropped " as slw fell back ward , allowing pinch-runm:r jt.·tm ifcr Mcfalls to st:ore and Sl'ttmg off a \)i/orld St'ril'" - t'"(]tll~ celebr.1tion .l!llOll g t h~ Amcri c:m s. "We've bt't'n VlT )' unlu ck y in this whole rou rnanlL'nt. hut luck final!y went our way," B ~.·rg said . The gold m~.·dal favor ites t' nt nl'll tht· ( )J ynl pJCs w ith a 11! l-g:1 rn c winning streak. They Joo;;t 111 tht· prt'llln" to Chitl.I,Aus trali,l and jap.111 and barely made· tilL' medal round . Tlw Amt:ri L'.lllS then ddl-atr,:d all thrtl' tl'JlllS thar lx~.lt tht.·m tht· fir..,t tim e· ,\round to co ll l'L't thL· gold . The ~oH ba tl \· i~._· tory ~.1 \ 'l' th t Unittd Statl''l a total nf (l~ mnlcd-; (25 gold, 15 si l v~_·r. ~2 bronze ). Rus,ia was 11cxt with 51 (17 - 14-2tl), t(,llmwd bv Clnn .1 'iO (22- 14 - 14). DRUG TESTING: A . tiny Romanian gymnast lmt ,1 gold medal tOr taking cold mt·dil·inc Tut.·sc.bv, whi le a renowned ckt~nse' lawyer rushed to tht· si(k of a gt <~m 'hot puner facing drug acn1sations to m ~ltc h his size..\\fekoml' to the 2 J ~,t century Olympi cs, w here;\ pha rmact'uti - ca l dictionary can be as helpful as a sou ven1r program . IOC otlirial s stripped gymn<\st AnJrc-ea R adu co n of her gold medal in the women's all-arounJ bt'C.HISt' sh t' tl'Stl.'d posit ive tOr th e stim ulant ps-:.::udo eph edrine, an lllgreditllt in cold med1cine her tt.•am doctor prescribed . "We consider it was an acc idcllt." IOC drug chid. Prin c.t' All'xrlndrt' de ML'fode said. "The bult fJIJ, with the mt·dical doctor. Slllall coini(ln i(lr Raducan, who :1ppeakd to the Court of Arhit1:1tion fur Sport late Tuesda\· tu ~et lin ~uld medal back. Ti lL· H2-pound ,teen-ager's pc rt'oniLilllr: in S}·d uey brought h.1 ck ntt.'lllOr!l~~ of fellow Romanian Nadia Comaneci 's YiL"tory .H the Montn.·al Games i11 I ~76 . "\XI'L·'rt' ;ill devastated," said C'om.:mcu, now a coach in Normill. l) kIa. The Int er national Olympic C:onmiittec allmwd l~aducan to kt·~.·p hl'r mt·dals ti·om Romania \ rrilllnph in thc teant ~omperi­ tion and her individual silver in Please see Olympics, Pllp 8J �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tueaday, September 26, 2000 · Inside: The Daily Sentinel Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 Page 81 TUesday, September 21, 2000 Wahama Southern TuEsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS - LEO'S CRUISE &TRAVEL Prep Sports fP 7eallt4l 740·992-4233 1·800·795-1110 Shac~ Aug. 26 ........ Williamstown ..................... Away Sept. 1.........Federal Hocking ..............HOME Sept. 8......... Eastern ........................... HOME Sept.15 ........ Ravenswood ..................... Away Sept 22 ........ Soulhern ........................... Away Sepi29 ........ 0PEN Oct. 6 .......... Gilmer County ................... Away Oct. 13 ........ Buffalo-Putnam ............... HOME Oct. 20 ........ St. Mary's ........................ HOME Oct. 27 ........ Wirt County ....................... Away All Area Teams Sept.17 ....... PITISBURGH .................... 1:00 Sept.24 ........ at Oakland ................... :...... 4:15 Oct. 1.......... BALTIMORE ....................... 1:00 Oct. B.......... atArizona ........................... .4:15 Oct. 15 ........ At Denver ............................4:05 Oct. 22 ........ at Pittsburgh ....................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ CINCINNATI ...................... 1:00 Nov ·5.......... N.Y. GIANTS ....................... 1:00 Nov. 12 ........ NEW ENGLAND ................. 1:00 Nov.19 ........ AtTennessee ...................... 1:00 Nov. 26 ....... at Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Dec. 3.......... at Jacksonville .................... 4:15 Dec. 1O........ PHILADELPHIA .................. 1:00 DEC. 17 ...... TENNESSEE ...................... ! :00 Dec. 24 ........ Open Date we recogniZe vour enom ID bllhl bill VDU can be, and WISh VIII 1111•.a r.ls IIIIDnl "The area's best selection · of Athletic footwear" 219 N. Second Ave. Middleport · Cincinnati Football 2000 ·· Sept.24 ....... at Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Oct 1.......... MIAMI ................................ 4:05 Oct. 8 .......... TENNESSEE ...................... 1 00 Oct. 15 ........ At Pittsburgh ....................... 1:00 Oct. 22 ........ DENVER ..... .................... 1 00 Oct. 29 ........ At Cleveland .................... 1:00 Nov 5...... :BALTIMORE ................. ...... 1 00 Nov. 12 ........ At Dallas ............................ 1:00 Nov. 19 ....... at New England .................. 1:00 Nov. 26 . ...... PITISBURGH .................... 1:00 Dec. 3.......... ARIZONA ............................ 1 00 Dec. 10...... at Tennessee ...................... 1:00 · Dec. 17 ........ JACKSONVILLE ................. 1 00 Dec. 24 ........ at Philadelphia ....................1:00 Be HaPPV Buv TurnPike Buv American BY DAVE HARRIS & ScoTT WOIJ'E SENTINEL CORRESPONDEt;i'S ROCK SPR INGS t he M eigs M arauder volleyball team kept1lheir undefeated record intact with a 15-6, 15-11 win over Federal Hocking in TVC volley ball action Monday evening. ' With the win the M arauders improve to 10-0 heading into tomorrow- night's game at Miller. M eigs also receive~ some help from Eastern which defiJred Belpre Monday evening. Belpre now is three games behind the Marauders, and Alexander is two games ba ck in the Joss column . Katie Jeffers led M eigs wjth 15 points and was 18-for- 18 serving. Mindy Chancey scored nine poind on 11-of- 12 serving and four assists. Shannon Pri ce scored three points on seven of eight serving and had nine assists. Margie Bratton spearheaed the Marauder attack with nine kills. Jaynee Davis had six kills. Kayte Davis added three kills and Corrie Hoover had two kills. Hoover scored one point and was 3-for4 serving. Kayte Davis added one point on 4- of-4 serving. Nikki Butcher had o ne point on 4-for7 4 serving. "Federal Hocking is much improved." Marauder head coac h Rick Ash said. "They played us really tough and played extremely good defense. We had to fight two win it. We were a littl e flat after the big win agamst Al exander, and we had a lot of unforced errors. but we battled through it. " Katie (Jeffers) played well and Shannon (Pri ce) did a good job on defense and setting the ball, but once again it was a total team effon." Meigs will play at Miller today and then plays host Oak Hill and Galha Academy in a tri- match on Wednesday before entertaining Well ston on Thursday. Eastern def. Belpre, 11-15 , 15-7, 15-10 BELPRE - Eastern scored a dramatic co me-from-be hind victory Monday night at l:lr)pre. That coupled with a Federal Hocking loss pu ts Eastern back in the lead · for the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Today'a Match• Nelsonville-York at Southern, 5:55 Alexander at Eastern, 5:55 Meigs at Miller, 5:55 River Valley at Warren, 5 :15 Logan at Gallia Academy, 5:15 Fairland at South Gallia, 5:30 Wednesday's Matches Gallia Academy at Meigs, 5:30 Oak Hill at Meigs, 5:30 MEIGS MARINE Sales & Service 42121 Enterprise Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 1-740-992-1303 Thursday's Matches Southern at Waterford, 5:55 Eastern at Miller, 5:55 Wellston at Meigs, 5:55 South Gallia at Ironton St. Joe, 6:00 Friday's Match Ohio Valley Christian at Grace . Christian, 5:00 Golf Today'a Match Gallia Academy at Ch il licothe , 4:30 Thursday's Match Point Pleasant, Ripley, Buffalo· Putnam , TBA (at Hidden Valley) Today's Meets Meigs home meet, 4 :30 Ohio State Football20QO Sept. 2......... FRESNO STATE ................. TBA Sept. 9......... AtArizona ........................... TBA Sept. 16 ....... MIAMI of OHIO ................... TBA Sept.23........ PENN STATE ......................TBA Oct. 7 ..........At Wisconsin .......................TBA Oct. 14 ........ MINNESOTA ........ ............. TBA 1 Oct. 21 ........ At Iowa ................................ TBA Oct. 2B ........ At Purdue ............................ TBA Nov 4.......... MICHIGAN ST.. .................. TBA Nov. 11 ........ At lllinois ............................. TBA Nov. 18 ........ MISHIGAN ..........................TBA Saturday's Meets Meigs at Lancaster lnv., 1000 Gallia Academy at Lancaster lnv., 10'00 Meigs junior h•gh netters roll on 3rd St. Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 Marshall Football 2000 ' Aug. 31 ........ SE MISSOURI ST .............. 7:00 Sept. 9......... At Michigan State .............. Noon Sept. 16 ....... Open Sept.23 ........ At North Carolina ................ 6:00 Sept 30 ........ BUFFALO .................. ......... 7:00 Oct. 5.......... W. MICHIGN ............... 8:00 ESP Oct. 14 ........ At Toledo ............................. 7:00 Oct. 21 ........ KENT STATE ...................... 3:30 Oct. 28 ........ AtAkron .............................. 7:00 Nov 4..........At Bowling Green ................ 1:30 Nov. 11 ........ MIAMI ................................. 7:00 Nov. 18 ........ At Ohio ................................ 4:00 Pittsburgh Football2000 Sept.24 .. ...... TENNESSEE ...................... 1:00 Oct 1........... At Jacksonville .................... 1:00 Oct. 8 .......... at N.Y. Jets ......................... 1:00 Oct. 15 ........ CII•,:INNAT1 ....................... 1:00 Oct. 22 ........ CLEVELAND ...................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ At Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Nov 5.......... at Tennessee ...................... 1:00 Nov. 12 ........ PHILADELPHIA .................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ........ JACKSONVILLE ................. 8:35 Nov. 26 ........ at Cincinnati ........................ 1:00 Dec. 3.......... 0AKLAND .......................... 1:00 Dec. 10 ........ at N.Y. Giants ...................... 1:00 ':1ec 16 ....... WASH (Sat) ...................... 12:30 Dec. 24 ........ at San Diego ....................... 4:05 Crow' s Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window Phone Office Service & Supply 137-( N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Goo.d Luc(( 1o AU Area 1ea~s!! MIDDLEPORT -The Meigs Middle Scho o l seve nth and eighth grade volleyball teams each posted two wins over th e past Wt'ek . The eighth grade squad swept Eastern and Galli a Academy, w hile the seenth graders swept Eastern and defeated Galli a Academy in three games. Samantha Pierce and Ren ee Bailey had two aces each in Mc it."' 15-5, 16- 14 victory over Eastern 's eighth graders. Jenni Young had one are. l:loo l:lentley. Ju sti ne Dowler and Megan Carnes had one kill apiece. Krista White had o ne ace fu r Eastern. Meigs defeated Galli a Academy, 15- 'i, I 5- fl. Ashley Baylor, BentIcy, Pi erc.e and Felisha Stumbo had o ne act aptc:cc:. Garnes. Ul"ntlc.:y. Bailey ami Stu mbo eac h had one· kill. In the st·vemh grade action, Samamlu Cole had two aces tor Meigs in the 15-(>, 15-0 win over E,tstt.·rn. Nicok Young had one ace for th e Eaglt·s. Cole had two ace s and one kill as Mei gs defeated Gallia Academy. 15-7,7- 15 , 15-11Joey Haning and Samantlu Gilbert recordeJ one act' apiece . Mariucd fines Owens nearty $25,000 SANTA CLA ilA . Calif (AI') - Terrell Owt·ns. S;1n Francisco's top receivt•r, was ti ncJ a wt:ek 's salary and suspcndt:c1 for a gamt.• by cocKh Stt'Vt' Mariucci for hi s tou chdown cl'ieb ration s during the 49ers' victory at Dallas. Owens will lose $24.294 and won't be allowed to pi-actin: or meet with his teammates this week. San Francisco ( 1-3) plays Arizona at hom e Sunday. ()wens, a five-year veteran, is San Francisco's leadin~ n:celver this season with 23 catches for 328 yards and four touchdowns . San Franosco also announced · that defensive lineman Junior Bryant will miss the re~t of the season because of a bulging disc in his neck . • • Division lead at 11 - 1. "We made a great comeback , bur we lost Whitney Karr (with a turned ankle)," head coach Paul Brannon said. "With Juli out lim wondering just how much more a team can take. But these girls seem to just keep coming back." Eastern dropped the first game 15- 11. then ca me back and won the last twO 157 and 15- 10. Kristen Chevalier was 10- of- 11 serv ing, 4-tor-4 hitting with three kills and was 25-for-35 setting with four assists . Amber Baker was 5-for-5 serving with a point and 15-for-23 setting. Plelse SH Netters. Pill B:S Colts paste . Jacksonville Cross Country Cleveland Football 2000 Good Luck To www.jerrybibbee.com Aug. 25 ...... ,South Gallia ................... HOME Sept. 1......... Fort Frye ........................... Away Sept. 8......... Wahama ..................... ....... Away Sept.15 ........ Parkersburg Catholic....... HOME Sept 22 ........ Hannan, WV ..................... Away Sept 29 ........ Trimble ............................ HOME Oct. 6.......... Federal Hocking ................ Away Oct. 13 ........ Miller .. .............................HOME Oct. 20 ........ Waterford .......................... Away Oct. 28 ........ Southern ......................... HOME &' 106 N. Ave. Middleport. OH 1-740-992-2635 Man, Tues, Wed, Fri 9· 5:00 Thurs 9·12, Sat. 9·2:30 992-2196 1-877-322-6720 Wahama Football2000 Sept. 2......... At Iowa State .................... 11 :30 Sept. 9......... At Minnesota .. ..................... 1:30 Sept. 16.......TENNESSEE fECH ........... 7:00 Sept.23 ........ AKRON ............................... 2:00 Sept 30 ........At Western Michigan .......... 1:00 Oct. 7 .......... BUFFALO ........................... 7:00 Oct. 14 ........ At Kent State ...................... 2:00 Oct. 21 ........ CENT. MICHIGAN·...... ........ 2:00 Oct. 28 ........ Open Nov 4.......... At Miami .............................. 1:00 Nov. 11 ........ At Bowling Green ................ 1:30 Nov. 18 ....... MARSHALL ........................ 4:00 Dealer 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH Eastern Football2000 Ohio University Football 2000 Ingel' s Electronics Jerry Bibbee Ford Aug. 25 ........ Ciay County,WV ................ Away Sept. 1.........Portsmouth East... ............ Away Sept. 8......... South Gallia .................... HOME Sept.15 ........ Alexander ..........................Away Sept 22 ........ Wahama.......................... HOME Sept 29 ........Federal Hocking .............. HOME Oct. 6 .......... Miller ............................... HOME Oct. 13 ........ Waterford .. ...... .................. Away Oct. 20 ........Trimble ............................ HOME Oct. 28 ........ Eastern ...............................w,•v Aug. 25 ........ GalliaAcademy ................. Away Sept. 1.........Athens .............................HOME · ' Sept. B......... River Valley ....................... Away Sept.16........ Newark Catholic ................ Away Sept 22 ........ Fairland ........................... HOME Sept 29 ........ Wellslon ..........................HOME Oct. 6 .......... Nelsonville-York .............. HOME Oct. 13 ........ Aiexander .......................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Vinton County ................... Away Oct. 27 ........ Belpre .................... ,........ HOME 111 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH Radio Southern Football 2000 Meigs Footbalr 2000 VolleyiNIII Mondlly'a Match1111 Meigs def. Federal Hocking , 15·6, 15·1 1 Eastern del. Belpre, 11-15, 15·7, 15·10 Southern def. Vinton County, 15·6, 15·10 River Valley del. Fairland, 15·8, 15· 11 Ohio Valley Christian at South Webster, no report South Gallia at Symmes Valley. no report Perfect 10! Meigs rocks on; Eagles, Tornadoes win THE BIG GUN - Indianapolis quarterback PEyton Manning completed 23-of-36 passes for 440 yards and four touchdowns to lead the Colts to a 43-14 win over Jacksonville . (API .Coslet out, LeBeau in with Bengals C IN CINNAT I (AI') . first ti me at 63. H e lm spent 28 Unable tD w in , barely abl e to years as an assistant on oth er t'ven score, th e CinCin nati Hen- coaches' statlS. gals found th emselves with a "T here w ill be some new coach Monday with the chan ges," Le Beau sa id ar a news season all of three games old. confcrc·nc e. " I think we have to Bruc e Coslet unexpectedly take a look at everything." quit as coac h of the NFL\ worst "We think we can win on a tt'ant of rh t· past decade and was regular hasis with this football replaced by defensive coordina- team," he added. '' We think we tor Dick Ldkau m th e first have a good. you ng. talented NFL coaching change this sb- footba ll lt'all 1." Coslet coached the New York '\011. Tht· n:·s1gnation came a day Jets trom 19\111-9.1 and became after tht· Bt·ngals lost their third coach ot' th e lk11gals i11 I 996. game in a row and second Under Co ~;l er, th e Bengals were straight \Vithout scor in~ a pmm. 7-9 i11 1997,.1-13 in 199H and They have been otttscored 74-7 4-12 ill 1999. LeBeau said ht> \VJ'\ stunn ed th1s "t'ason and haven't made the playotTs since 19911, the league's by Coslct's dcci1io11. longest current streak. " I tri ed to talk him out of it.'' " He's J. good teach er ... he's ht• said. "He was not to be " ~;ood with players," Uengals ~waye d . l3rown, too, was surp rist•d . owner and president Mike Brown saip of LeBeau . " I think " It was lurd tOr me be cause he can step in now and get our he's a good man, a tricnd and a situation back on courst· as good coach." Brown said. "That ljilick ly as anybody co uld " was his call anJ ht' made it. It\ Lcl3cau, a forme r star corner- behind us now." back lor the Detroit Lions; becomes an NFL coac h tor the Please see Ben1.e ls, P11e 14 1 IND IANAPOLIS (AP) Terrence Wilkins, the smallest player on th e Indianapolis Colts, looked gigantic on the football field to th e Ja cksonville Ja guars . The 5-foot-7 Wilkins played for the fi rst time Si nce suffering a concussiOn on Aug. 12, and had a career-high nine receptions and 148 yards as the Colts heat Ja ckso nville 43 - 14 on Monday night . " It was good to have him back," said Peyton Manning, who pass ed for a franchiserecord 440 yards and threw for four tou chdowns. Meanwhil e, a defense that had be en criti cized for )lav ing just one sJck and o ne tu rn over in its first two games, "held J ~ck­ sonville liCOrcl ess and to a n et of 52 yards in the secon d half. "V•.'t· showt·d up for work today," lineba ckn Cor nel iu s Ut:nnett said. " I said two weeks ago, that \Vas what was missing - gertmg: turnovl'rs ::md giving th ~ ball to the: ofk nsc in grea t positio n. "I to ld the guys before t he g:_Ul1L' it was timL' to p ay some bills. We're .1 il overdue ami \W went out and paid tlu p;~ bJ!Is." T he Co lts sac ked Mark Brunell five tim es for 40 yards. 111cludmg o ue that n::sulted in a safl·ry. and pressure-d him on nearly every play. "We needed this.'' safety Jason Uclse r sai d . "We wanred to com L· out and make a statcntc..·nt.'' Manning had all che nmt• he lll't:dr.:.· d nearly all ni gh t. compiL·ti ng 23 of J() passes without an inrerception o r a sack. H e spread the ball around to six receivers w ith Wilkins, Ken Dilger, Jerome Pathon and Marvin Harrison each cateri ng a TD pass. Indianapolis (2-1) sent Jacksonvill e (2-2) h ome with the third-worst loss in its six-year history. "When we pl ay smart, and we play physical, and we play for 60 minu tes, we're a good team," said Belser, remembering that Indianapoli s allowed Oakland to overcome a 21-po int deficit for a 38-31 victory in its -last game. "()ur coaches to1d u11 we cou ldn't give them any big plays," Belser said . "When they wm, and are successful, th ey get big chunks of yards on a lot of plays." T h e defense also thrill ed coach Jim Mora. "Th ey took a lot of criticism, a lot of it from me and from the media," Mora said. "They shut them down in th e second half, .they got '"cks, turnovers, played extremely well. You don't beat teams like Jacksonvill e with JUSt three players. You do it with romplete otle nse, with defense and w ith good kicking game performan ce." C had Bratzke. who led the Colts in sarb last year, and Elli s Johnson had two each. Linebacker Mike Peterson and safety Chad Cota eac h came up with an interception . "We want~:d to prove that we \Vert::- a good dt:fense," l3ratzke. sai d . "The game aga inst the R aid ers. we had a lot of mi s- Ple1se see NFL, P1ge B:S U.S. softball wins, men's soccer falls SYDNEY. Australi.1 (A I') Som etimes you win. somt:tl!n es you lose :md somctim t'' it rams. The US sottball team cil mp!eted a come back alm ost a" amazin g as the fact th at it lost three O lympic tournam~.·nr games in the first plan>, bt·ating Jap an 2-1 m t•ight 1nninJ!.."' Tlit'"day to win its second ~traight goiJ medal. On a day ft.·atunng t L'd lll ~ports <lt t he ()l ynipics, thl' U.S. nwn\ soc en team finally lo"t. fa ll ing tn Sp;un J-1 in .1 '\t.:J ll itln.d 111 .1tdl. Tht• Amt'rJLill S will pLty Chill' on Fr itby t()r tht.· bronzl' . Th\.· U.S. b;l ~l' hall't e.lm w.1 .. tht· -O ill' washl'd uut. After playing it~ '\t'mitl1ul .1g.nnsr Sourh KnrL'.I in r.:ight inning~ of llll,tin g Llill, thl· game was Jin.dly delayed ,,.ht.·n a \Vi ndow- r ,Itt li11 g rh llll de rsrorm hit Ol ympi c I'.Irk. T he score Wll\ tied 2- 2 in thl' bottom of rl1t' t•ighth. Wl[h one out and ,\ U.S .· ntlllll.:r o n third b.t~t' . ln so ftb:~ll, thl' Amt•ric.m ' Wt"nt into extra 11111in~s again, but came out on top thi s time. l>ura Berg kno ckc•d ,1 b.III over the ldt-tic lder's he.1d with runner~ on tir'\t a11d sl'umd and the score· t1ed .\t I. Shion Kos eki had the ball iu her ~'l ove. but dropped " as slw fell back ward , allowing pinch-runm:r jt.·tm ifcr Mcfalls to st:ore and Sl'ttmg off a \)i/orld St'ril'" - t'"(]tll~ celebr.1tion .l!llOll g t h~ Amcri c:m s. "We've bt't'n VlT )' unlu ck y in this whole rou rnanlL'nt. hut luck final!y went our way," B ~.·rg said . The gold m~.·dal favor ites t' nt nl'll tht· ( )J ynl pJCs w ith a 11! l-g:1 rn c winning streak. They Joo;;t 111 tht· prt'llln" to Chitl.I,Aus trali,l and jap.111 and barely made· tilL' medal round . Tlw Amt:ri L'.lllS then ddl-atr,:d all thrtl' tl'JlllS thar lx~.lt tht.·m tht· fir..,t tim e· ,\round to co ll l'L't thL· gold . The ~oH ba tl \· i~._· tory ~.1 \ 'l' th t Unittd Statl''l a total nf (l~ mnlcd-; (25 gold, 15 si l v~_·r. ~2 bronze ). Rus,ia was 11cxt with 51 (17 - 14-2tl), t(,llmwd bv Clnn .1 'iO (22- 14 - 14). DRUG TESTING: A . tiny Romanian gymnast lmt ,1 gold medal tOr taking cold mt·dil·inc Tut.·sc.bv, whi le a renowned ckt~nse' lawyer rushed to tht· si(k of a gt <~m 'hot puner facing drug acn1sations to m ~ltc h his size..\\fekoml' to the 2 J ~,t century Olympi cs, w here;\ pha rmact'uti - ca l dictionary can be as helpful as a sou ven1r program . IOC otlirial s stripped gymn<\st AnJrc-ea R adu co n of her gold medal in the women's all-arounJ bt'C.HISt' sh t' tl'Stl.'d posit ive tOr th e stim ulant ps-:.::udo eph edrine, an lllgreditllt in cold med1cine her tt.•am doctor prescribed . "We consider it was an acc idcllt." IOC drug chid. Prin c.t' All'xrlndrt' de ML'fode said. "The bult fJIJ, with the mt·dical doctor. Slllall coini(ln i(lr Raducan, who :1ppeakd to the Court of Arhit1:1tion fur Sport late Tuesda\· tu ~et lin ~uld medal back. Ti lL· H2-pound ,teen-ager's pc rt'oniLilllr: in S}·d uey brought h.1 ck ntt.'lllOr!l~~ of fellow Romanian Nadia Comaneci 's YiL"tory .H the Montn.·al Games i11 I ~76 . "\XI'L·'rt' ;ill devastated," said C'om.:mcu, now a coach in Normill. l) kIa. The Int er national Olympic C:onmiittec allmwd l~aducan to kt·~.·p hl'r mt·dals ti·om Romania \ rrilllnph in thc teant ~omperi­ tion and her individual silver in Please see Olympics, Pllp 8J �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Tuesday September 26, 2000 Tuesday September 26 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NFL scnmmage Manmng also had a yards for Jacksonville w1th touch 27 yarder to Wilkins and a 16 down passes of 9 and 26 yards to yarder to Jerome Pathon as lnd1 J•mmy Snuth m the first half He Page 11 anapol~< took a ?J 14 half11me threw for 159 yards 111 the first lead half but had only 3 yards m the nustakes You make m1stakes He added a 4 yarder to Dilger first 25 nunutes of the second agamst a good team 11 s not gomg m the final quarter for the first half while the Colts were taking to be pretty and you re go ng to four touchdown game m h s command In the th1rd quarter get beat We were solid tomght two plus NFL seasons Edgerr n th e Colts outgamed the Jaguars We re vety proud that we hdd James completed the scor ng w1th 143 to nunus 2 them to 14 pmnts because they re a 14 yardTD run Fred Taylor m his first gam; of an explosiVe offense Man nmg broke h s own team the season for Jacksonville after Mann ng started the scormg record of 404 yards set agamst San nussmg the first two with a knee w th a 76 yard TD pass to Harr D1ego last Sept 26 njury had 57 yards on 14 carnes son on tl e Colts thord play from Bru Jell was 21 of. 35 for ??9 from All Business Opportunity Annou.,.....,.nt, a....,l..o-' a o~vu_, Y8rd Found ond Wonted TRIBUNE DfAQUNE. $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME 32 12 ac es more or less RENTALS 510 Household Goods s ()(}' house 3 b ba am oom d n oom a ached ga age & un a ached 2 ca ga age cia add on a house & seve a ou bu d ngs on p ope !If F u ees good mbe & osofw d fe 2m e om own :J>4 882 3656 ToDoAde MUll Be Plld In AdVIncl 2 00 p m 1111 doy liliaN 1111 ld II to Nn Sundly a edHion 200 310 Homes for Sale PART oned T ME NO EKPER ENCE RE 800 748 57 6 ex OU RED 0 to 12 0 Netters from Page 11 tONnby430pm s.turdly a Mondoy 4 30 Thursdoy "DoNI/,_ .ubjeclto change to hoii<Myo McARTHUR - Southern (5 6) defeatedVmton County m two ANNO UNCEMENT S 005 Southern de£ Vmton Co , 15 6, 15-10 Pen1onals New&UsedF ue New 2 P ece L ng oom Su e $399 Buy Se lade New and Used F n u e 5 o e be ow Ho day nn Kanauga B a new bedoom sue ad ge e ma esses ee New H de a bed sofas $399 FINANCIAL 9 Wes Stlrnaon Atnens 210 740-592 11M2 Qua y co h ng and Muse nod ema S QQ bag aa a eva y Thu Idly Monday h u Satu day 9 00-5 30 530 NEED CASH $2 500 &50 000 Low Mon h y Pym s New To You Thrift Shoppe Business Opportunity Antiques day Sei\IIC8 No ee us Good SVS Fo Appolnlmtnt 1 1117 7<8-BILL (2455) ASSEMBLY AT HOME C oys J&we y wooCI sew ng ng G eo Pay CALL 0380 Ext 1112 0 a s AUTO yp 800 795 ACC DENT CAREER OPPOATUN TV MED CAL B LLERS Ea n up J S45K y Fu a n ng PC eq d 868) 66(}6693 ext 440:2 VICTIMS! 110 &commends ha you do bus ness w h peOp e you know and ,. NOT o send money h ough he ma unt you have n\les ga ad he ottenng 30 Announcements MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS SHOP AT HOME Pad PSYCH CS TAROT READERS & ASTROLOGERS NEEDED FOR YAJOR TV PSYCHIC l NE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFF CE MAG KAL BOO) 3 0 1645 Eec IC :2B&CIOOm 28ah Ga den Tub Cen a AIC K chen Is and laund y Room reduced Call Mr Swanson 614 42 7500 ex 265 4x72 Sunahlne Mob e Home om g $17 250 nagotl•ble 304-882 2780 0 (304)882 2905 s 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise No Money Down Bahamas C use Jon he ea rn Wo k 7 h s wk Ea n $40K y es oc k ng 'p ays F ee nfQ ons and Hoi days Home E11ce en cond on To a ABSOLUTELY FREE d Vaca Ma I Resume 949 K ng Ave Columbus Oh o 43212 or Fax 6 4 42 6525 994 ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! 10 24 h Subscnbe today • 992 2156 Frequent Trave G eal Benefits 401(k) Comp Wage Joe Clown Ne s $50k Wo k 7 h s Candy VEND NG e n a ea To ee 877 494 8695 THE Help Wanted Cert fied 01l Company Company Car 888 270 2 68 AROUND the vault She wasn t checked for drugs after the team event and passed a test followmg the vault De Merode also released deta1ls of the steroid use charges agamst shot putter C J Hunter the husband and coach of gold medal spr nter Mar on Jones He sad Hunter failed four separate tests for the anabohc sterOid nan drolone this summer W1th a day off fro n her quest for five track and field golds Jones kissed her husband at a news con ference where he tearfully demed wrongdomg Defense attorney Johnme Cochran Jr stood nearby and nutnuomst Victor Conte sad Hunters positive tests were not the result of steroid use but rather were caused by 1ron supplements contanunated wllh nandrolone The 330 pound Hunter sa d he loves his Wife and children and would never do anything to Jeopardoze theu opmwrl of me BEACH VOLLEYBALL The US men won gold for the sec ond stra1ght t1me as Dam Blanton and Enc Fono1moana upset Brazil s Ze Marco de Melo and Ricardo Santos 12 11 12 9 n the beach volleyball final Karel Kiraly and Kent Steffes won the mens tournament for the Umted States at Atlanta four years ago bout and nuddlewe~ght Jeff l.lcy d1dn t make 11 out of the thi d round of his fight agamst Russ1an Ga~darbek Gauiarbekov on Tues day No US fighter has yet assured himself of at least a bronze medal by making It to the senufi nals GRECO ROMAN WRESTLING No room for argument this t1me - Greco Roman wrestler Matt L ndland lost Lmdland went to court to have hiS defeat at the U S tnals overturned In the 16 7 1/2 pound gold medal match Mourat Kardanov of Ruma beat him sound!~ 3 0 lmdland sur passed expectatoons JUSt by mak mg the finals DIVING Excludmg the boy cotted 1980 Moscow Games the Un1ted States hadn t nussed out on a 3 meter mens spnngboard medal smce W1lham Howard Taft was preSident - until Tuesday Xiong No of China won the event Troy Duma s of Ventura Cabf fimshed SIXth and Amen can medal hopeful Mark Rmz had an off mght and wound up seventh The U S had medaled at every nonboycotted games unce 1912 VOLLEYBALL The US women s volleyball team made ot to the senufinals but only by the shmmest of marg ns beatmg Sourh Korea m a a more than two hour match ?6 24 17 25 25 23 ?5 27 16 14 MME 0 ATE CASH aga ns vou u u e sett amen you ose you owe noth ng 1.aoo.725-705, A M&M MARS/NESTlE Es ab shed '18nd ng ou e W se by 019 \Jnde $5K m n mum nves men equ ed EMce en mon h y p ol po enlla F nance a\la abe good c edit WORLD G 15 6 Coole n The Ame can Way Ea n Money Me chandse & T a e 800 49 9909 frOmPagell AUDITOR C v c Oavelopmen Gro!4)1 M enn um Te eservlces CHR STMAS games last mght 15 6 and 15 10 Kall Cumnuns gave Southern a 4 I lead he first game then Southern outdiStanced the V1kings 11 5 down the stretch With Fallon Roush servmg three key pomts and Emily Snveh and Macyn Ervm addmg a couple Freshman Deana Pullms added seven str:11ght pomts m a mne pomt effort as Southern came from a 9 6 deficit to w n the sec ond game Silvers had three pomts m the effort Fallon Roush was 5 for 7 serv mg 31 of. 33 settmg With four assiSts and was 7 for 9 hittmg w1th one kill Kau Cumnuns was 8 for I 0 servmg with 9 of 11 O~pics KAYAK Somet1nes making t IS enough Cliff MeJdl started kayaking to help h s recovery from a 30 000 volt shock that blew off several roes cra cked h s skull and burned hiS back Selected as tl e US flagbearer for the openmg ceremony Me1dl finally competed Tuesday n the two man I I)()() meter kayak He and h s partner Philhpe Boccara fim shed With the slowest t1me of the 18 entr es m the n ual heat Beca JSe of all the things I went through n the past gemng to rhis po nt was pretty tough MeJdl sa d And carrymg the flag for the US was like wmnmg the gold medal TENNIS Ra n can slow Venus W1ll1ams Her opponents cant Wolhams and SISter Serena teamed up to move mto the women s doubles finals With a 6 4 6 I wm over Belg~ans Els Cal lens and Donumque Van Roost m a match delayed 3 112 hours by ram Venus will play for the women s smgles gold Wednesday agamst No 10 Elena Demenueva of RuSSia Maruca Seles outslugged Austral~an Jelena Dokic 6 I 6 4 to take the bronze BOXING The Amer cans cant seem to break u to the se)l11finals of the Olymp1c tourna"tent Veteran Cuban heayyweoght Fehx Savon stopped US boxer M1chael Bennett on the 15 po nr rule (2.> 8) m theor ~ 1arterfinal to the Olympocs HB\18 a awsu t? GET AnENT ON ALL STUDENTS Wo hove ave 200 ;Dba ave !able mmtd a ely Fu and part time ava able EARN up lo SI!IIK>ur plus eferra DoNJses you need wor11 gh away C•ll1-too.82N753 C. toct.y ar.rt tomorrDWI CONSULTANTS NEEDED Fas es 9 ow ng pa y pan HOUSE OF LLOYD S Pa ty o ChO ce Damelle Spencer was I 0 for 18 servmg 4 of. 7 hitnng With a kill and two d1gs Sara Clifford was 3 for 3 servmg with a pomt and 3 for 4 hittmg Cmda Clifford was 3 for 4 servmg With a pomt and five d1gs Shauna Elliott was 4 for 4 hmmg Tammy Bmell was II for 12 servmg w th SIX pomts 8 for 10 h tllng With three kills Kayla G bbs was 2 for 2 servmg with I0 digs Janet Calaway was I for I servmg Kass Lodw1ck was 6 for 9 hilt ng w1th a kill and five blocks Alysa Holter was 7 for 8 servmg w th Six pomts Eastern won the reserve game IS 0 and IS 3 to push ItS record sp1kes and two kills and a block Rachel Chapman was 2 for 4 servmg and 4 of 5 h11nng With two kills Shauna Manuel was 2 for 2 hittking With a kill Pullms was II for 11 servmg Tiffany W1lliams was 9 for 9 hit tmg With a kill Emily Snvers was 8-of 9 servmg With an ace and 2 for 2 sp1king Stacey M1lls was 4 for 6 serv mg and 7 for-8 hitnng With two kills and four blocks Macyn Ervm was 5 for 6 servmg and 18 for 18 settmg With three asSists for scores Vmton County defeated Southern m the reserve match 15 5 8 15 and 1S 11 Jen Hill had eJght pomts and Deana Pullms had seven wh1le StephanJe Bradford had four and Rachel Chapman [our The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 570 800 636 403 811 25 CONSULTANTS NEEDED Fas es g owng pa y pan HOUSE OF llOYD S Pa y o ChO ce CHR STMAS AROUND THE WORlD G s & Cook n The Ame can Way Ea n money me c hand se & ave 800 749 9909 Tappan H E c ency 90 '¥. Gas Fu na es 0 F naces 2 See He a Pump & A. Con d on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an 'I Benne s He a ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o b com ben NSTANT CASH RATES CHECK OU THE REST" Up o $500 NSTANT Y EAAlYPAY l cllcc70036 PH 0 T-0-G RAP H-Y ne Wedd gs Pes Spa s Teams P o ess on a Ce ed P o og a phe Reasonable a es Ca o appo n men 304 6 5 74 2 304 6 5 7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY ISS? No Fee Unless We W 888 582 3345 Ca Need We And Sep c No Dow Pay men Requ ed l a ge Se ec o 0 Homes Ca 800 948 5678 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK \JRGENTLV NEEDED p asma Cloos ean$35 o$45 o 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 A ea esaeadvertsng n h s newspape s subj ec o he Fede a Fa Hous ng Ac of 968 whiCh makes ega o advert sa any pre a ence m a one dsc mna10n based on ace co o e g on sex am aJsaus o na ona ognoanynenono make a y such pre e ence m a ono dsc m a10n Th s ewspape w no know g y accep ad er1seme so ea esae wh ch s n ola ono he aw Ou eade s a e hEt eby n (.)(ffied ha a dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape a e a a ab a on an aqua opportun y bas s 150 0 Schools instruction e 372 DR VERS NEED ED No E•pe en e Ne essa 'i 4 Oa'; COL Tan ng No cos u on qua ed S a a $35k $40k F s Yea Ca L To Clay 800 958 2353 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES New E AEAAT ON MO ORS Aepa ed New & Reb Sock CaR E as 80053 9528 Murtloc k s Fac o y Ou e C oss l a es WV Sa e ho sand A menoy m s be so d NOOeaesPease To Fee 866 88 885 EARN UP TO $50 K 0 304 69 0925 810 requ~red. 310 Homes for Sale TRANSPORTATION 560 dance D s Du o 1 BOO 869 Pets for Sale Compu e Eat- "C>w<t_,,_......,._ ENTREPRENEUR MAGA<UNlq WEEKLY GUARANTEED 1\.\lorl<inn lor lhe government from home part time No experience Investment 1 eoo 74e 5716 EARN YOUR CO EGE DE GREE OU CK Y ba c he o s Mas e s Do c o a es by o esponde e based upon p o eCiuca on a Cl sho s udy ou se Fo FREE o ma on book e phO e CAM BR DGE STATE UN VERS TV MERCHANDISE 3"49 EXT ENS ON 22 2< n s necessary 510 Household Goods GED YR med cal nsurance for ocal doc ors Full rra1nm• prov ded No expcn 011UlMll(8118)660.f693 Help Wanted S450 00 I 000 00 WEEK Y me ng e e s tom home No 1 pe e ce necu u 'I FT PT He p ne eded mmed a e y C a Sun Home Improvements ence REAL ESTATE 800 964 83 6 110 449 SERVICES S$S$ Unsecued LOANS any pu!Jl068 Credl Problems Considered Also Mortgages & Re-Anaoong fiW; 2417 1~ Extension 36 NO APPUCATION FEE'S Void OH WI �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Tuesday September 26, 2000 Tuesday September 26 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NFL scnmmage Manmng also had a yards for Jacksonville w1th touch 27 yarder to Wilkins and a 16 down passes of 9 and 26 yards to yarder to Jerome Pathon as lnd1 J•mmy Snuth m the first half He Page 11 anapol~< took a ?J 14 half11me threw for 159 yards 111 the first lead half but had only 3 yards m the nustakes You make m1stakes He added a 4 yarder to Dilger first 25 nunutes of the second agamst a good team 11 s not gomg m the final quarter for the first half while the Colts were taking to be pretty and you re go ng to four touchdown game m h s command In the th1rd quarter get beat We were solid tomght two plus NFL seasons Edgerr n th e Colts outgamed the Jaguars We re vety proud that we hdd James completed the scor ng w1th 143 to nunus 2 them to 14 pmnts because they re a 14 yardTD run Fred Taylor m his first gam; of an explosiVe offense Man nmg broke h s own team the season for Jacksonville after Mann ng started the scormg record of 404 yards set agamst San nussmg the first two with a knee w th a 76 yard TD pass to Harr D1ego last Sept 26 njury had 57 yards on 14 carnes son on tl e Colts thord play from Bru Jell was 21 of. 35 for ??9 from All Business Opportunity Annou.,.....,.nt, a....,l..o-' a o~vu_, Y8rd Found ond Wonted TRIBUNE DfAQUNE. $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME 32 12 ac es more or less RENTALS 510 Household Goods s ()(}' house 3 b ba am oom d n oom a ached ga age & un a ached 2 ca ga age cia add on a house & seve a ou bu d ngs on p ope !If F u ees good mbe & osofw d fe 2m e om own :J>4 882 3656 ToDoAde MUll Be Plld In AdVIncl 2 00 p m 1111 doy liliaN 1111 ld II to Nn Sundly a edHion 200 310 Homes for Sale PART oned T ME NO EKPER ENCE RE 800 748 57 6 ex OU RED 0 to 12 0 Netters from Page 11 tONnby430pm s.turdly a Mondoy 4 30 Thursdoy "DoNI/,_ .ubjeclto change to hoii<Myo McARTHUR - Southern (5 6) defeatedVmton County m two ANNO UNCEMENT S 005 Southern de£ Vmton Co , 15 6, 15-10 Pen1onals New&UsedF ue New 2 P ece L ng oom Su e $399 Buy Se lade New and Used F n u e 5 o e be ow Ho day nn Kanauga B a new bedoom sue ad ge e ma esses ee New H de a bed sofas $399 FINANCIAL 9 Wes Stlrnaon Atnens 210 740-592 11M2 Qua y co h ng and Muse nod ema S QQ bag aa a eva y Thu Idly Monday h u Satu day 9 00-5 30 530 NEED CASH $2 500 &50 000 Low Mon h y Pym s New To You Thrift Shoppe Business Opportunity Antiques day Sei\IIC8 No ee us Good SVS Fo Appolnlmtnt 1 1117 7<8-BILL (2455) ASSEMBLY AT HOME C oys J&we y wooCI sew ng ng G eo Pay CALL 0380 Ext 1112 0 a s AUTO yp 800 795 ACC DENT CAREER OPPOATUN TV MED CAL B LLERS Ea n up J S45K y Fu a n ng PC eq d 868) 66(}6693 ext 440:2 VICTIMS! 110 &commends ha you do bus ness w h peOp e you know and ,. NOT o send money h ough he ma unt you have n\les ga ad he ottenng 30 Announcements MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS SHOP AT HOME Pad PSYCH CS TAROT READERS & ASTROLOGERS NEEDED FOR YAJOR TV PSYCHIC l NE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFF CE MAG KAL BOO) 3 0 1645 Eec IC :2B&CIOOm 28ah Ga den Tub Cen a AIC K chen Is and laund y Room reduced Call Mr Swanson 614 42 7500 ex 265 4x72 Sunahlne Mob e Home om g $17 250 nagotl•ble 304-882 2780 0 (304)882 2905 s 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise No Money Down Bahamas C use Jon he ea rn Wo k 7 h s wk Ea n $40K y es oc k ng 'p ays F ee nfQ ons and Hoi days Home E11ce en cond on To a ABSOLUTELY FREE d Vaca Ma I Resume 949 K ng Ave Columbus Oh o 43212 or Fax 6 4 42 6525 994 ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! 10 24 h Subscnbe today • 992 2156 Frequent Trave G eal Benefits 401(k) Comp Wage Joe Clown Ne s $50k Wo k 7 h s Candy VEND NG e n a ea To ee 877 494 8695 THE Help Wanted Cert fied 01l Company Company Car 888 270 2 68 AROUND the vault She wasn t checked for drugs after the team event and passed a test followmg the vault De Merode also released deta1ls of the steroid use charges agamst shot putter C J Hunter the husband and coach of gold medal spr nter Mar on Jones He sad Hunter failed four separate tests for the anabohc sterOid nan drolone this summer W1th a day off fro n her quest for five track and field golds Jones kissed her husband at a news con ference where he tearfully demed wrongdomg Defense attorney Johnme Cochran Jr stood nearby and nutnuomst Victor Conte sad Hunters positive tests were not the result of steroid use but rather were caused by 1ron supplements contanunated wllh nandrolone The 330 pound Hunter sa d he loves his Wife and children and would never do anything to Jeopardoze theu opmwrl of me BEACH VOLLEYBALL The US men won gold for the sec ond stra1ght t1me as Dam Blanton and Enc Fono1moana upset Brazil s Ze Marco de Melo and Ricardo Santos 12 11 12 9 n the beach volleyball final Karel Kiraly and Kent Steffes won the mens tournament for the Umted States at Atlanta four years ago bout and nuddlewe~ght Jeff l.lcy d1dn t make 11 out of the thi d round of his fight agamst Russ1an Ga~darbek Gauiarbekov on Tues day No US fighter has yet assured himself of at least a bronze medal by making It to the senufi nals GRECO ROMAN WRESTLING No room for argument this t1me - Greco Roman wrestler Matt L ndland lost Lmdland went to court to have hiS defeat at the U S tnals overturned In the 16 7 1/2 pound gold medal match Mourat Kardanov of Ruma beat him sound!~ 3 0 lmdland sur passed expectatoons JUSt by mak mg the finals DIVING Excludmg the boy cotted 1980 Moscow Games the Un1ted States hadn t nussed out on a 3 meter mens spnngboard medal smce W1lham Howard Taft was preSident - until Tuesday Xiong No of China won the event Troy Duma s of Ventura Cabf fimshed SIXth and Amen can medal hopeful Mark Rmz had an off mght and wound up seventh The U S had medaled at every nonboycotted games unce 1912 VOLLEYBALL The US women s volleyball team made ot to the senufinals but only by the shmmest of marg ns beatmg Sourh Korea m a a more than two hour match ?6 24 17 25 25 23 ?5 27 16 14 MME 0 ATE CASH aga ns vou u u e sett amen you ose you owe noth ng 1.aoo.725-705, A M&M MARS/NESTlE Es ab shed '18nd ng ou e W se by 019 \Jnde $5K m n mum nves men equ ed EMce en mon h y p ol po enlla F nance a\la abe good c edit WORLD G 15 6 Coole n The Ame can Way Ea n Money Me chandse & T a e 800 49 9909 frOmPagell AUDITOR C v c Oavelopmen Gro!4)1 M enn um Te eservlces CHR STMAS games last mght 15 6 and 15 10 Kall Cumnuns gave Southern a 4 I lead he first game then Southern outdiStanced the V1kings 11 5 down the stretch With Fallon Roush servmg three key pomts and Emily Snveh and Macyn Ervm addmg a couple Freshman Deana Pullms added seven str:11ght pomts m a mne pomt effort as Southern came from a 9 6 deficit to w n the sec ond game Silvers had three pomts m the effort Fallon Roush was 5 for 7 serv mg 31 of. 33 settmg With four assiSts and was 7 for 9 hittmg w1th one kill Kau Cumnuns was 8 for I 0 servmg with 9 of 11 O~pics KAYAK Somet1nes making t IS enough Cliff MeJdl started kayaking to help h s recovery from a 30 000 volt shock that blew off several roes cra cked h s skull and burned hiS back Selected as tl e US flagbearer for the openmg ceremony Me1dl finally competed Tuesday n the two man I I)()() meter kayak He and h s partner Philhpe Boccara fim shed With the slowest t1me of the 18 entr es m the n ual heat Beca JSe of all the things I went through n the past gemng to rhis po nt was pretty tough MeJdl sa d And carrymg the flag for the US was like wmnmg the gold medal TENNIS Ra n can slow Venus W1ll1ams Her opponents cant Wolhams and SISter Serena teamed up to move mto the women s doubles finals With a 6 4 6 I wm over Belg~ans Els Cal lens and Donumque Van Roost m a match delayed 3 112 hours by ram Venus will play for the women s smgles gold Wednesday agamst No 10 Elena Demenueva of RuSSia Maruca Seles outslugged Austral~an Jelena Dokic 6 I 6 4 to take the bronze BOXING The Amer cans cant seem to break u to the se)l11finals of the Olymp1c tourna"tent Veteran Cuban heayyweoght Fehx Savon stopped US boxer M1chael Bennett on the 15 po nr rule (2.> 8) m theor ~ 1arterfinal to the Olympocs HB\18 a awsu t? GET AnENT ON ALL STUDENTS Wo hove ave 200 ;Dba ave !able mmtd a ely Fu and part time ava able EARN up lo SI!IIK>ur plus eferra DoNJses you need wor11 gh away C•ll1-too.82N753 C. toct.y ar.rt tomorrDWI CONSULTANTS NEEDED Fas es 9 ow ng pa y pan HOUSE OF LLOYD S Pa ty o ChO ce Damelle Spencer was I 0 for 18 servmg 4 of. 7 hitnng With a kill and two d1gs Sara Clifford was 3 for 3 servmg with a pomt and 3 for 4 hittmg Cmda Clifford was 3 for 4 servmg With a pomt and five d1gs Shauna Elliott was 4 for 4 hmmg Tammy Bmell was II for 12 servmg w th SIX pomts 8 for 10 h tllng With three kills Kayla G bbs was 2 for 2 servmg with I0 digs Janet Calaway was I for I servmg Kass Lodw1ck was 6 for 9 hilt ng w1th a kill and five blocks Alysa Holter was 7 for 8 servmg w th Six pomts Eastern won the reserve game IS 0 and IS 3 to push ItS record sp1kes and two kills and a block Rachel Chapman was 2 for 4 servmg and 4 of 5 h11nng With two kills Shauna Manuel was 2 for 2 hittking With a kill Pullms was II for 11 servmg Tiffany W1lliams was 9 for 9 hit tmg With a kill Emily Snvers was 8-of 9 servmg With an ace and 2 for 2 sp1king Stacey M1lls was 4 for 6 serv mg and 7 for-8 hitnng With two kills and four blocks Macyn Ervm was 5 for 6 servmg and 18 for 18 settmg With three asSists for scores Vmton County defeated Southern m the reserve match 15 5 8 15 and 1S 11 Jen Hill had eJght pomts and Deana Pullms had seven wh1le StephanJe Bradford had four and Rachel Chapman [our The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 570 800 636 403 811 25 CONSULTANTS NEEDED Fas es g owng pa y pan HOUSE OF llOYD S Pa y o ChO ce CHR STMAS AROUND THE WORlD G s & Cook n The Ame can Way Ea n money me c hand se & ave 800 749 9909 Tappan H E c ency 90 '¥. Gas Fu na es 0 F naces 2 See He a Pump & A. Con d on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an 'I Benne s He a ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o b com ben NSTANT CASH RATES CHECK OU THE REST" Up o $500 NSTANT Y EAAlYPAY l cllcc70036 PH 0 T-0-G RAP H-Y ne Wedd gs Pes Spa s Teams P o ess on a Ce ed P o og a phe Reasonable a es Ca o appo n men 304 6 5 74 2 304 6 5 7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY ISS? No Fee Unless We W 888 582 3345 Ca Need We And Sep c No Dow Pay men Requ ed l a ge Se ec o 0 Homes Ca 800 948 5678 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK \JRGENTLV NEEDED p asma Cloos ean$35 o$45 o 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 A ea esaeadvertsng n h s newspape s subj ec o he Fede a Fa Hous ng Ac of 968 whiCh makes ega o advert sa any pre a ence m a one dsc mna10n based on ace co o e g on sex am aJsaus o na ona ognoanynenono make a y such pre e ence m a ono dsc m a10n Th s ewspape w no know g y accep ad er1seme so ea esae wh ch s n ola ono he aw Ou eade s a e hEt eby n (.)(ffied ha a dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape a e a a ab a on an aqua opportun y bas s 150 0 Schools instruction e 372 DR VERS NEED ED No E•pe en e Ne essa 'i 4 Oa'; COL Tan ng No cos u on qua ed S a a $35k $40k F s Yea Ca L To Clay 800 958 2353 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES New E AEAAT ON MO ORS Aepa ed New & Reb Sock CaR E as 80053 9528 Murtloc k s Fac o y Ou e C oss l a es WV Sa e ho sand A menoy m s be so d NOOeaesPease To Fee 866 88 885 EARN UP TO $50 K 0 304 69 0925 810 requ~red. 310 Homes for Sale TRANSPORTATION 560 dance D s Du o 1 BOO 869 Pets for Sale Compu e Eat- "C>w<t_,,_......,._ ENTREPRENEUR MAGA<UNlq WEEKLY GUARANTEED 1\.\lorl<inn lor lhe government from home part time No experience Investment 1 eoo 74e 5716 EARN YOUR CO EGE DE GREE OU CK Y ba c he o s Mas e s Do c o a es by o esponde e based upon p o eCiuca on a Cl sho s udy ou se Fo FREE o ma on book e phO e CAM BR DGE STATE UN VERS TV MERCHANDISE 3"49 EXT ENS ON 22 2< n s necessary 510 Household Goods GED YR med cal nsurance for ocal doc ors Full rra1nm• prov ded No expcn 011UlMll(8118)660.f693 Help Wanted S450 00 I 000 00 WEEK Y me ng e e s tom home No 1 pe e ce necu u 'I FT PT He p ne eded mmed a e y C a Sun Home Improvements ence REAL ESTATE 800 964 83 6 110 449 SERVICES S$S$ Unsecued LOANS any pu!Jl068 Credl Problems Considered Also Mortgages & Re-Anaoong fiW; 2417 1~ Extension 36 NO APPUCATION FEE'S Void OH WI �_ P~ge B4 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, September 26, 2000 ., Tuesday, September 26t 2000- The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - ALLEY OOP YOU NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I' fw1 CU~ICO& .•• WHA.T AROIJGHT ~ERE ? PHILLIP ALDER MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home -~ PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE TO AMBULANCE DEALERS In accordance with tho Ohio Revl- COde, 111led bide will btl 1'8C01Ved by tho lolelge County Board of Commleelonere In their olllce louted In the Courthouae, Third Floor, Second Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 4571t until 10:00 a.m. on October 16, 2000. Tho blda will be opened at 10:00 a.m. on lhe aame day and Nld aloud lor the following 2000 or Nawar Emergency loledlclll Servtcaa VohiCII. Each bid muat moll tho conditione end apeclllcallona •• follows and each bidder muel Include a ton percent (10%) bid band wllh lhelr bid. Bpoctflcatlona and bid packet may be oblalnad from the Melga County Emergency Medical Services Office locOiod on Mulbe rry Helghll, Poet Office Box 748, ~omeroy, Ohio 4571t or Phone (740) tt2-6817 during normal bualnellhoura. Vehicle to btl one (1) 2000 ROBERT BISSELL ' CONSTRUCTION Public Notice AMBULANCE ". Bidder MUST FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS ENCLOSED IN BID PACKET. Tho Board of County Commlaoloners may accept the beot bid lor the Intended purpooo, and reoorveo tho right to reJect any or all bldo and or any pan thereof, and to waive any Informality In any propoeol. (9) 19, 26, 2TC •New Homes · •Garages •Complete . UIIUntl Wllllftly Remodeling I.Gcll Conlrlelor Stop & Compare Reasonable Prices FREE FREE Estimates ESTIMATES 74G-992-1671 30 Ctrlllnteld, Simington newer , 33795 Hilarul Rd. l'i'. 11'1'. 148 740-992-5232 740-992-1506 Public Notice On Saturday Sept. 30, 2000 at 10:00 am tha· Homo National Bank will offer for oale at public auction on tho Bank parking lot ·the following vohlcl10: 1991 Ford Bronco II, VIN; 1FMCU14T5GUB48994 1994 Chevy Camara, VIN: 2G1FP22S3A21138S1 The torma of the aale are ..U!e 're State Route 7, Athens and Washlnaton Counties. euppll.. • Wooden crafts Your Quality 24-Hour • Baakets Childcare Services 740-667-6329 Cllh. The Homo National Bank roaerveo tho right to reject any or all blda or to remove any unit from the nit at anytime. 740-992-4559 9/1 JDO 1 mo 'luRNPIKE Modular OF Sat 10-6 Sun- Closed from Page B1 wag p'! Bulldonr & Backhoe Ser11k•• Hou"" & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy•t•,.. & UtilJii.a Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? • ·-~~~~!lolls & Rt•rd ' 1 •llechlcal & Pkuol;iotg • Rooflog & Gutters • Vloyt 5lolog & • Patio & Pwdo lltd;s Free Estimates 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ............ -Wllll connECTion .. HANING's ., , ,. ·...... FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-6735 HUBBUD'I GRIINHDUII ~~ 140· 992· 5.716 Alter 6 pm-140-985-4180 Standing timber la rge or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T &R Logging after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) BISSELL IUILI~ERS INC. ' New Homes • Vinyl . Siding • New Garages : • Replacement Windows ' : Room Additions • Roofing I . COMMERCIAL ond R51DENTl~L i FREi ESTIMATES l ; • 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) l ·mo, 4 1 V~ .·:;-.•· = BARNEY l=:.,...u.~~-J.:J..S.::.,_JI....i..l:~--L..J ..• AN' TH' 6REEN·EYED -··' MONSTER .. Opening lead: • WENT-- ·'.• "I have no plans to make that change as I stand here today," he said. _ 1 t' I , I, SHIIDE "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25 150 lbs. •12% cattle feed '6.75 1100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75 150 lbs. • fall fertilizers ·:·, Hauling • Limestone e Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• ' .. '"I : ~1'-1\fiCCm ~t>&T, 1 ~'1 IT, ~M~ Wl\1\\'~ lf11\T OLO ~'1'111(, ~ ~'( lo.\ fii(,I\T, ~L011:.1 W lo.BCUT 1'\~ ~'< "' l'oiiGI{\ "T WI~ 1!-ll'I\E ~1-11~0. ~Nlm 111.1/.E W~l~ .. . • Phone (740) 593-6671 74o-gss-3B31 ~~ LeBeau plans to have offensive coordinato r Ken Anderson, a former Bengals quarterback, call the offe nsive plays. LeBeau plans to ru n the defe nse with help from linebacke rs coach Mark Duffner. Defensive back Cory Hall said the players tespect LeBeau . · . "Look at the defense we run. He put that package together.'.' Hall said. " I trust him 100 percent." The Ben gals set an NFL record by losing 107 games m the 1990s, I08 if the Jan. 2 loss in Jac ksonville is included . Cincinnati's total of seve n points in the fim three games 1s the lowest for a three-game stretch smce the 1978 team scored three points in three weeks duri ng a 4- 12 season . Sunday 's loss was the 28th in 35 ga mes under Cosier. " That was about as thorough a beating as you' ll see •. Brown sa1d after watching the Bengals rush for JUSt four ya rds m the Baltimore game. The Bengals d1pped into the free-agent market dunn g th e offseason, signing safety Dar ryl Willmm and defens ive linemen Torn Barndt and Vaughn Boo k er~ T he acquisitio ns have yet to produce any wi ns. · Former Benga ls wide receiver Carl Pickens A & D Auto Up o 1tery • P u1, Inc R :.Jtland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headllners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler a~ats, motorcycle s e ats. boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - F~i 8:30 - s:oo Over 40 yre experience • ·(740} 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 HAR1WELL HOUSE -FACTORY DIRI!CT· VInyl ltoplocamant Wlndowa ·Any Size Double Hung. $228.00" 'lrHtostallattoti ' ""II H - 1 -.. We now offe r Gift & Weddi ng Registry We have VIl lage Ca ndl es 992- 7696 • WWro '1111-lo • MwPordoall6 ' Mnt bo wttlllw MIG. Spon • Optlotosa•. . . P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. CONC RETE MA SONRY BACKHO E SERV ICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrisan/ Radnt, Ohio c riticize d the team fo r retain ing C oslct :1s rhe QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS. INC. 992-4119 1-800-i!91-5GOO State Route 33 Mllea North of pojmeroy, Ohio, at countryy Road 18 6 · Nodeolers or <onlrotlm please YN/1023477 Ten nessee. LeBeau has worked on the coac hing staffs of the Phi ladelp hia Eagles and Gree n Bay l'ackers. He a;,:~ was de ~ens_ive coordina tor under Sa m Wyc he when CuJclnnatJ advanced to the Super !3owl following the 19l:l8 season . LcBc.lll played at O hi<> State bcfu rc sta rring for the lm ns from 195'1 to 1 972~ He set " record for cornerbacks by playing 171 consec utive games. Wh en he retired, his 62 inter,ceptions ran ked third in N Fl. history. JINES' TREE SERVICE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO • ToP • i!lm a\ swm1l f\emo" • o\1\9 • • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Need It done, gl11a us • call FREE ESTIMATES Ote~t Prleed en New Homes 992·2753 DBPOYSAI PARft . AD Maloes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Aut homed Case-IH Parts DeaJers. B 131 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages e Roofing • Concrete Work e Decks e Additions 740-696-1176 or 740-696-1233 G!\1\ 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones :· PEANUTS '' SJ.IANE! " •' SiiANE! '' I' COME aA•"vl ' • I VE WATCHED TillS MOVIE TWENW l'IMES. AND SHANE NEVER COMES BACK ... •' Advertise In this space for $25 per month. IFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES Coolville, OH 45723 17401 181-3224 1-800-828·0212 7t0R7-GI83 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Meigs County Fairgrounds Oct. I , 2000 - Apr. I, 2001 CALL FOR MORE IN FORMATION 949-2033 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck DeUvery MeiiJand Ollila Couatlee Call 6: Leave MeJNCe 992-8142 or Toll-Free 1-877,804-735 Ball Logging & Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 H!AP Vouchen accept ed ror Mela:• 11 G.Uia Countle1 Adverti,se our bus_iness on this page or one month for as low as$25 Phone 992·2155 ' Wed nesday, Sept. 27, 2000 Re stri clions that hampered your progress in lhe past will be Climinated in the year ahead, tleari ng the path for you to take iJdvantage of good opport unities ;hm c o me you r way. . LIB RA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) Rathe r than waili ng on others to make 'ometh ing possible for you, app ly your o wn ingenuity and resourcefulne ss to acco mplish your a1 ms. W hal you' re hoping fo r c a n be re ac h ed ~ Li bra, treat your;;<; If to a binhday gift. Send fo r yo ur Astro-Graph predictions fo r the year ahead by mai ling $2 and a SASE to Astra-Graph . '/o this ne wspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stat ion, New Yo rk, NY I 0 156. ·B e sure to slate your Zodi ac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) To ge l slrong cooperation fro m others toda y. let them think they playe d a ro le in arrivi ng at your ideas or con ceptions. It 's re sult s thai .:oum. not who gets the ack11 <1w ledgment. SAG ITtARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. ~ I ) N ice things co!ild happen wday if you gel oul and mix wi th good fri end s ~ If there is nolhmg on the agenda, stir so me1hing up yourself that would include progressive pals . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Don't was le your ti me , energies or effons Joday on insignificanl pbj ec ti v~s. You' re presentl y in a favorable ac hieve ment cycl e. so go after meaningful target s with g u s t o ~ AQUA RI US (Jan. 20- Feb ~ 19 ) Try to surround yourself with special friends or associates from whom you alway s feel yo u learn something wonhwhile. Today someone may really have something significanl to reveal. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ) By keeping your material goals uppermost in your mind today. they will serve as an inspiration to you to put forth the necessary effort needed to achi eve the success you des ire . ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) This might be a lucky day for you ~ You ' II meet someone with whom you' ll have an instant affi nity. Th i ~ new frie ndship could prove ' to be very benefi cial as time marches on. \AUR US (April 20-May 20) Get moving today on an imponant ambition you've been harboring and have been wanting to launch. It 's an excellent day for just such endea vors. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) If you want to impre ss someone today. the worst thing you can d o is put on p re te n ses~ Yo u already possess all the assets necessa ry lo mak e a favorabl e, lasling impresSIOn . CANCER i.lune 21-Jul y 22) There are de fini le advanl ages for fin ali zing that which you start today. so once yo u lak e on a proJCC t. have a strong mind set to fin ish thai whi ch you ta ke on. LEO (Jul y 2:1 - Au g ~ 22 ) Unt il you start weighin g all your alternati ves careful ly. you may no1 reali ze how man y options you actuall y have at your disposal. One you dilln't co nside r will be yo ur lucky charm . VIRGO (Au g. 23-Sept. 22) If you make the effon today. you could be e~ t re me l y fonun ate in financial areas. so concenlrate on situations or end eavors from which yo u ca n derive some form of material gai n. grizZly s-tpotato Expert 10 F1111u,. ol a mall 11 Hut 12 S.aoona 19 Mortar mixer 8 9 22 -(inverted) 24 VIolent 26 RIIOUIICI 28 Stylloto' aubstancea Comealorlh (like light) ~ 8aby lhoe 35 Click bletll 36 pll? 38 s ••.• 30 rr::.:' 39~~11holl Colllalon 42 a. alieni (mualcl 44 Extra II,. 49 WWIIaru so Tho woman 52 "Glob" end . 53 For (~p . ) 40 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campoe Celebrity Cipher cryptogramaare created from quotations by famous people, past and preaent. Each lener In the cipher stands lor another. Tods)"s clue: V equals W 'WPVX RLKF AXMXLEXA EP EBX VPGF MHSBE KLIAHALEXW LIA BLW PEBXGW NJWE gal more MRis than RBIS on Reds Manager Jack Mcl<eon, on his team's injuries. '::~:~;~' O four Rearrange lettara of scrambled -·d• - this team." - s© v-..on lA -L£ t. trs· l~llo4 ~y WLT RXSJI . ' FHI BJRRLGA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We've ~inclnnatl SP won lAM I ClAY R. POllAN _;;....._ _ __ the below to farm four llrnpla words. L E N MA Y I' I I I I I I I I I' I ILAQU 2 I TUT Y P I::: Sign in window of s mall appli"Faulty Merchandise I_ _ _ _ ~ Will Be Cheerfully Replaced Wi th L--L---l-..1-....J._J., Merchandise of Equal ---- - -. " !!--,lr.'......;l...,5--rl..;_.;,..-l.:, ance store Gy KN I l i I I 'I I~ I . 17 Q • . Complete the chuckl.e quoted . • • • • by ftlllng In the miSSing words L--L---lL-..1-....1--'-..J you develop from step No. 3 below. erPRtNT NUMBERED lETTERs , IN THESE SQUARES 8 I: -I ., I UNSCR AMBLE lElTfRS 10 GET ANSWER · . _ . . To get a current weather report, check the Rava ge - Joist - Annul - Turbid - IN th e DOG Sentinel Once aga1n my neighbor came home late from a golf ga me He found a note th at re ad: "Your dinn er is IN the DOG I" !TUESDAY All Types of Business S upport Services 1000 St. Rt. 7 South 992·11 01mo 15 ONE WHO KNOW 5 T HE PR.IC.E OF EVERYTHI K'. At~O THE VALUE Ncrt'HING'.' Vlalt our ehowroom on (740) 985-3948 1999 seaso n e nd ed ~ The Beng.1ls released PICkens, their all-ti me leadin g rece1ve r. who now plays for SMITH'S COHSTROOIOH ' A CYtllC. Ruembllnga 7 5 Sou-at Aalan holiday 6 Mountain A The latest novel to include bridge desls is "The Nova Affair" by Thomas Bloom (RavenHaus ; $9.95). For all its flaws-- in particular, many misprints -- there is an entertaining story line, and the action proceeds at a respectable pace. There are only three crazy deals, of which this is one. But first, what is the score for seven down doubled and redoubled when nonvulnerabJe? The bad guy is sitting South; our hero, West. After South 's normal opening, West " bid three spades. which was justifiable fol· lowing a panner who had passed and .an intervening no-trump opener." Well, would you bid only three spades? No way -- everyone would go four (or double one notrump) ~ The only reason to bid three is if you expec t more bidding and want to appear to be pushed into four, hoping that the opener will double. Yet that is hi ghly unlikely with thi s hand. North and South were using illicit signals. South. after learning his partner ha~ eighl points and two spade honors, instructed North to respond three no-irump. The doubl e was rouli ne; the redouble a matter of honor. Declarer won two tricks: a spade and a hean. The correct penalty is 3.400, but Bloo m credits the good guys with only 2,600, eve n though the book wa s publi shed in 1999, six years after the scoring change for rubber-bridge . And Bl oom overl ooked the !50 points for all four aces due to West. Why are heroes heavy smokers and drinkers, and why are women attracted to them like ca[s to catnip? THE BORN LOSER (740) 992-3470 Advertise in this space for $100 per month. 4 Marla's aunt BY PHILLIP ALDER 29870 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio - 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM . ,,.,,... 1 nio. ""· , ~ nymph 3 Debonair A novel way ·' HILL'S SELF STORACE "I think we all wonder," he said. "If we had better answe~>, maybe we wou ld have had success." o.n.:::r• Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East Souih West North East Pass I NT 36 3NT Pass Pass Db I. Pass Pass Redbl. Pass Pass Pass ..-· i!:sWICK'S. "fiOLING and ~ EXCfiVfiTING Mulch • Bulldozer Services --· • K J 10 ., Open Mon-Fri1J.6; Sat. 9-4 Sun. Cloaed Phone 7411-949-2804 Owner -Jim Plckono Mochanlc· Bill JonH P•rt• Mnr •Tomra Plokena Fill Dirt • K J 9 7 • Q J 10 9 chainuws , tillers , ••••••••••••••• WANTED RACINE MOWER CUNIC • generators , snowblowers , weedeaters, pick·up and delivery available on request. • 740-742-8015 or : 1-877-353-7022 Syracuse: OH Brown questions whether the Bengals gave Cosier the support he needed. 1' general ma nager rather than hire someone else. -- •KQ ' Brown intends to continue to run the team as - •1 0 8 65 4 • 8 2 • 9 875 32 • A2 t A we service mowers, Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks 25 years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Also Gourds &..PumPkins. 22 Y"'· Local Featuring twa Brtgga & Stratton trained mochanlca COOCRETE fall Mums 6 for $10 '*'.. V.C. YOUNG Ill (7401992-3131 "Take the pain out of pamtingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. Leave Message Bengals oA 9 87654 32 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ....... ....... $ II GALLIPOLIS UNDA'S PAINTING Arrangement• may be . East West Clll'l'lll HOWARD EICAVATIIIG CO. back ro oW' Tuee-Frl 10-6 Sat.1o-4 • Candle making tK76 5 4 3 • Q6 4 Soulh reguldr h.oun " 1\appers Plllins Certified ill Meip , • Q3 6 A The CountrY Candle ShoP CONNIE'S CHILDCARE 09~26-00 Norlb • J 10 BIDMLUMID Prmuroy, Ohio fOR mORf InfO. PUASt tAll PRODUCTS Protect your guns, !emily heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental Items will be safe. For more information call 7/22/TFN made to lnapact any olthe Emergency Ambulance above vehlcloa prior to tho meeting epoclllcatlono a• aala by calling 740-9492210. noted In bid packet. ALL BIDS MUST BE George Lawrence SEALED AND MARKED Home National Bank "BID FOR EMERGENCY (9) 18, 24, 26, 29, 4 tc or SECURITY· "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" ~elf-~t()r~e tJJ $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays Public Notice ~~~ High 8J. Dry Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843·5264 Advertise your message ' now PARTinG OUT lho...roro ACROSS 1 Paklatan'a 33 Vall atudlnt ~ Mldhou111 Benulr 7 Circumvent 37 Old knife 13 More uncanny 40 " loletry old" 14 Singer Kin king 15 Formal 41 Clahew, • -II· argument 43 lolon 11 Lacking 45 Brawn ldwl prtnclpleo 48 Okllhomo 17 Actruo Luplno town 18 Ttmeteblo abbr. 47 Agt. 20 Bank48 Certify otatemont abbr. 51 Domed 21 Walter'• atructuro handout 54 Be agitated 23 - aegno 55 Socrot(mualcal woddliig direction) participant 24 Furrow• 56 25 Actor 57 Sha like a Johnny cigar 27 Reason tor a divorce DOWN 29 View 31 Beer container 1 Dllrtcen 32 "I think, 2 Obeyed . SCRAM-LnS ANSWERS ~ SEPTEMBER 26 I �_ P~ge B4 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, September 26, 2000 ., Tuesday, September 26t 2000- The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - ALLEY OOP YOU NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I' fw1 CU~ICO& .•• WHA.T AROIJGHT ~ERE ? PHILLIP ALDER MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home -~ PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE TO AMBULANCE DEALERS In accordance with tho Ohio Revl- COde, 111led bide will btl 1'8C01Ved by tho lolelge County Board of Commleelonere In their olllce louted In the Courthouae, Third Floor, Second Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 4571t until 10:00 a.m. on October 16, 2000. Tho blda will be opened at 10:00 a.m. on lhe aame day and Nld aloud lor the following 2000 or Nawar Emergency loledlclll Servtcaa VohiCII. Each bid muat moll tho conditione end apeclllcallona •• follows and each bidder muel Include a ton percent (10%) bid band wllh lhelr bid. Bpoctflcatlona and bid packet may be oblalnad from the Melga County Emergency Medical Services Office locOiod on Mulbe rry Helghll, Poet Office Box 748, ~omeroy, Ohio 4571t or Phone (740) tt2-6817 during normal bualnellhoura. Vehicle to btl one (1) 2000 ROBERT BISSELL ' CONSTRUCTION Public Notice AMBULANCE ". Bidder MUST FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS ENCLOSED IN BID PACKET. Tho Board of County Commlaoloners may accept the beot bid lor the Intended purpooo, and reoorveo tho right to reJect any or all bldo and or any pan thereof, and to waive any Informality In any propoeol. (9) 19, 26, 2TC •New Homes · •Garages •Complete . UIIUntl Wllllftly Remodeling I.Gcll Conlrlelor Stop & Compare Reasonable Prices FREE FREE Estimates ESTIMATES 74G-992-1671 30 Ctrlllnteld, Simington newer , 33795 Hilarul Rd. l'i'. 11'1'. 148 740-992-5232 740-992-1506 Public Notice On Saturday Sept. 30, 2000 at 10:00 am tha· Homo National Bank will offer for oale at public auction on tho Bank parking lot ·the following vohlcl10: 1991 Ford Bronco II, VIN; 1FMCU14T5GUB48994 1994 Chevy Camara, VIN: 2G1FP22S3A21138S1 The torma of the aale are ..U!e 're State Route 7, Athens and Washlnaton Counties. euppll.. • Wooden crafts Your Quality 24-Hour • Baakets Childcare Services 740-667-6329 Cllh. The Homo National Bank roaerveo tho right to reject any or all blda or to remove any unit from the nit at anytime. 740-992-4559 9/1 JDO 1 mo 'luRNPIKE Modular OF Sat 10-6 Sun- Closed from Page B1 wag p'! Bulldonr & Backhoe Ser11k•• Hou"" & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy•t•,.. & UtilJii.a Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? • ·-~~~~!lolls & Rt•rd ' 1 •llechlcal & Pkuol;iotg • Rooflog & Gutters • Vloyt 5lolog & • Patio & Pwdo lltd;s Free Estimates 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ............ -Wllll connECTion .. HANING's ., , ,. ·...... FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-6735 HUBBUD'I GRIINHDUII ~~ 140· 992· 5.716 Alter 6 pm-140-985-4180 Standing timber la rge or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T &R Logging after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) BISSELL IUILI~ERS INC. ' New Homes • Vinyl . Siding • New Garages : • Replacement Windows ' : Room Additions • Roofing I . COMMERCIAL ond R51DENTl~L i FREi ESTIMATES l ; • 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) l ·mo, 4 1 V~ .·:;-.•· = BARNEY l=:.,...u.~~-J.:J..S.::.,_JI....i..l:~--L..J ..• AN' TH' 6REEN·EYED -··' MONSTER .. Opening lead: • WENT-- ·'.• "I have no plans to make that change as I stand here today," he said. _ 1 t' I , I, SHIIDE "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25 150 lbs. •12% cattle feed '6.75 1100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75 150 lbs. • fall fertilizers ·:·, Hauling • Limestone e Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• ' .. '"I : ~1'-1\fiCCm ~t>&T, 1 ~'1 IT, ~M~ Wl\1\\'~ lf11\T OLO ~'1'111(, ~ ~'( lo.\ fii(,I\T, ~L011:.1 W lo.BCUT 1'\~ ~'< "' l'oiiGI{\ "T WI~ 1!-ll'I\E ~1-11~0. ~Nlm 111.1/.E W~l~ .. . • Phone (740) 593-6671 74o-gss-3B31 ~~ LeBeau plans to have offensive coordinato r Ken Anderson, a former Bengals quarterback, call the offe nsive plays. LeBeau plans to ru n the defe nse with help from linebacke rs coach Mark Duffner. Defensive back Cory Hall said the players tespect LeBeau . · . "Look at the defense we run. He put that package together.'.' Hall said. " I trust him 100 percent." The Ben gals set an NFL record by losing 107 games m the 1990s, I08 if the Jan. 2 loss in Jac ksonville is included . Cincinnati's total of seve n points in the fim three games 1s the lowest for a three-game stretch smce the 1978 team scored three points in three weeks duri ng a 4- 12 season . Sunday 's loss was the 28th in 35 ga mes under Cosier. " That was about as thorough a beating as you' ll see •. Brown sa1d after watching the Bengals rush for JUSt four ya rds m the Baltimore game. The Bengals d1pped into the free-agent market dunn g th e offseason, signing safety Dar ryl Willmm and defens ive linemen Torn Barndt and Vaughn Boo k er~ T he acquisitio ns have yet to produce any wi ns. · Former Benga ls wide receiver Carl Pickens A & D Auto Up o 1tery • P u1, Inc R :.Jtland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headllners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler a~ats, motorcycle s e ats. boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - F~i 8:30 - s:oo Over 40 yre experience • ·(740} 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 HAR1WELL HOUSE -FACTORY DIRI!CT· VInyl ltoplocamant Wlndowa ·Any Size Double Hung. $228.00" 'lrHtostallattoti ' ""II H - 1 -.. We now offe r Gift & Weddi ng Registry We have VIl lage Ca ndl es 992- 7696 • WWro '1111-lo • MwPordoall6 ' Mnt bo wttlllw MIG. Spon • Optlotosa•. . . P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. CONC RETE MA SONRY BACKHO E SERV ICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrisan/ Radnt, Ohio c riticize d the team fo r retain ing C oslct :1s rhe QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS. INC. 992-4119 1-800-i!91-5GOO State Route 33 Mllea North of pojmeroy, Ohio, at countryy Road 18 6 · Nodeolers or <onlrotlm please YN/1023477 Ten nessee. LeBeau has worked on the coac hing staffs of the Phi ladelp hia Eagles and Gree n Bay l'ackers. He a;,:~ was de ~ens_ive coordina tor under Sa m Wyc he when CuJclnnatJ advanced to the Super !3owl following the 19l:l8 season . LcBc.lll played at O hi<> State bcfu rc sta rring for the lm ns from 195'1 to 1 972~ He set " record for cornerbacks by playing 171 consec utive games. Wh en he retired, his 62 inter,ceptions ran ked third in N Fl. history. JINES' TREE SERVICE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO • ToP • i!lm a\ swm1l f\emo" • o\1\9 • • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Need It done, gl11a us • call FREE ESTIMATES Ote~t Prleed en New Homes 992·2753 DBPOYSAI PARft . AD Maloes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Aut homed Case-IH Parts DeaJers. B 131 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages e Roofing • Concrete Work e Decks e Additions 740-696-1176 or 740-696-1233 G!\1\ 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones :· PEANUTS '' SJ.IANE! " •' SiiANE! '' I' COME aA•"vl ' • I VE WATCHED TillS MOVIE TWENW l'IMES. AND SHANE NEVER COMES BACK ... •' Advertise In this space for $25 per month. IFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES Coolville, OH 45723 17401 181-3224 1-800-828·0212 7t0R7-GI83 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Meigs County Fairgrounds Oct. I , 2000 - Apr. I, 2001 CALL FOR MORE IN FORMATION 949-2033 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck DeUvery MeiiJand Ollila Couatlee Call 6: Leave MeJNCe 992-8142 or Toll-Free 1-877,804-735 Ball Logging & Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 H!AP Vouchen accept ed ror Mela:• 11 G.Uia Countle1 Adverti,se our bus_iness on this page or one month for as low as$25 Phone 992·2155 ' Wed nesday, Sept. 27, 2000 Re stri clions that hampered your progress in lhe past will be Climinated in the year ahead, tleari ng the path for you to take iJdvantage of good opport unities ;hm c o me you r way. . LIB RA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) Rathe r than waili ng on others to make 'ometh ing possible for you, app ly your o wn ingenuity and resourcefulne ss to acco mplish your a1 ms. W hal you' re hoping fo r c a n be re ac h ed ~ Li bra, treat your;;<; If to a binhday gift. Send fo r yo ur Astro-Graph predictions fo r the year ahead by mai ling $2 and a SASE to Astra-Graph . '/o this ne wspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stat ion, New Yo rk, NY I 0 156. ·B e sure to slate your Zodi ac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) To ge l slrong cooperation fro m others toda y. let them think they playe d a ro le in arrivi ng at your ideas or con ceptions. It 's re sult s thai .:oum. not who gets the ack11 <1w ledgment. SAG ITtARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. ~ I ) N ice things co!ild happen wday if you gel oul and mix wi th good fri end s ~ If there is nolhmg on the agenda, stir so me1hing up yourself that would include progressive pals . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Don't was le your ti me , energies or effons Joday on insignificanl pbj ec ti v~s. You' re presentl y in a favorable ac hieve ment cycl e. so go after meaningful target s with g u s t o ~ AQUA RI US (Jan. 20- Feb ~ 19 ) Try to surround yourself with special friends or associates from whom you alway s feel yo u learn something wonhwhile. Today someone may really have something significanl to reveal. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ) By keeping your material goals uppermost in your mind today. they will serve as an inspiration to you to put forth the necessary effort needed to achi eve the success you des ire . ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) This might be a lucky day for you ~ You ' II meet someone with whom you' ll have an instant affi nity. Th i ~ new frie ndship could prove ' to be very benefi cial as time marches on. \AUR US (April 20-May 20) Get moving today on an imponant ambition you've been harboring and have been wanting to launch. It 's an excellent day for just such endea vors. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) If you want to impre ss someone today. the worst thing you can d o is put on p re te n ses~ Yo u already possess all the assets necessa ry lo mak e a favorabl e, lasling impresSIOn . CANCER i.lune 21-Jul y 22) There are de fini le advanl ages for fin ali zing that which you start today. so once yo u lak e on a proJCC t. have a strong mind set to fin ish thai whi ch you ta ke on. LEO (Jul y 2:1 - Au g ~ 22 ) Unt il you start weighin g all your alternati ves careful ly. you may no1 reali ze how man y options you actuall y have at your disposal. One you dilln't co nside r will be yo ur lucky charm . VIRGO (Au g. 23-Sept. 22) If you make the effon today. you could be e~ t re me l y fonun ate in financial areas. so concenlrate on situations or end eavors from which yo u ca n derive some form of material gai n. grizZly s-tpotato Expert 10 F1111u,. ol a mall 11 Hut 12 S.aoona 19 Mortar mixer 8 9 22 -(inverted) 24 VIolent 26 RIIOUIICI 28 Stylloto' aubstancea Comealorlh (like light) ~ 8aby lhoe 35 Click bletll 36 pll? 38 s ••.• 30 rr::.:' 39~~11holl Colllalon 42 a. alieni (mualcl 44 Extra II,. 49 WWIIaru so Tho woman 52 "Glob" end . 53 For (~p . ) 40 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campoe Celebrity Cipher cryptogramaare created from quotations by famous people, past and preaent. Each lener In the cipher stands lor another. Tods)"s clue: V equals W 'WPVX RLKF AXMXLEXA EP EBX VPGF MHSBE KLIAHALEXW LIA BLW PEBXGW NJWE gal more MRis than RBIS on Reds Manager Jack Mcl<eon, on his team's injuries. '::~:~;~' O four Rearrange lettara of scrambled -·d• - this team." - s© v-..on lA -L£ t. trs· l~llo4 ~y WLT RXSJI . ' FHI BJRRLGA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We've ~inclnnatl SP won lAM I ClAY R. POllAN _;;....._ _ __ the below to farm four llrnpla words. L E N MA Y I' I I I I I I I I I' I ILAQU 2 I TUT Y P I::: Sign in window of s mall appli"Faulty Merchandise I_ _ _ _ ~ Will Be Cheerfully Replaced Wi th L--L---l-..1-....J._J., Merchandise of Equal ---- - -. " !!--,lr.'......;l...,5--rl..;_.;,..-l.:, ance store Gy KN I l i I I 'I I~ I . 17 Q • . Complete the chuckl.e quoted . • • • • by ftlllng In the miSSing words L--L---lL-..1-....1--'-..J you develop from step No. 3 below. erPRtNT NUMBERED lETTERs , IN THESE SQUARES 8 I: -I ., I UNSCR AMBLE lElTfRS 10 GET ANSWER · . _ . . To get a current weather report, check the Rava ge - Joist - Annul - Turbid - IN th e DOG Sentinel Once aga1n my neighbor came home late from a golf ga me He found a note th at re ad: "Your dinn er is IN the DOG I" !TUESDAY All Types of Business S upport Services 1000 St. Rt. 7 South 992·11 01mo 15 ONE WHO KNOW 5 T HE PR.IC.E OF EVERYTHI K'. At~O THE VALUE Ncrt'HING'.' Vlalt our ehowroom on (740) 985-3948 1999 seaso n e nd ed ~ The Beng.1ls released PICkens, their all-ti me leadin g rece1ve r. who now plays for SMITH'S COHSTROOIOH ' A CYtllC. Ruembllnga 7 5 Sou-at Aalan holiday 6 Mountain A The latest novel to include bridge desls is "The Nova Affair" by Thomas Bloom (RavenHaus ; $9.95). For all its flaws-- in particular, many misprints -- there is an entertaining story line, and the action proceeds at a respectable pace. There are only three crazy deals, of which this is one. But first, what is the score for seven down doubled and redoubled when nonvulnerabJe? The bad guy is sitting South; our hero, West. After South 's normal opening, West " bid three spades. which was justifiable fol· lowing a panner who had passed and .an intervening no-trump opener." Well, would you bid only three spades? No way -- everyone would go four (or double one notrump) ~ The only reason to bid three is if you expec t more bidding and want to appear to be pushed into four, hoping that the opener will double. Yet that is hi ghly unlikely with thi s hand. North and South were using illicit signals. South. after learning his partner ha~ eighl points and two spade honors, instructed North to respond three no-irump. The doubl e was rouli ne; the redouble a matter of honor. Declarer won two tricks: a spade and a hean. The correct penalty is 3.400, but Bloo m credits the good guys with only 2,600, eve n though the book wa s publi shed in 1999, six years after the scoring change for rubber-bridge . And Bl oom overl ooked the !50 points for all four aces due to West. Why are heroes heavy smokers and drinkers, and why are women attracted to them like ca[s to catnip? THE BORN LOSER (740) 992-3470 Advertise in this space for $100 per month. 4 Marla's aunt BY PHILLIP ALDER 29870 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio - 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM . ,,.,,... 1 nio. ""· , ~ nymph 3 Debonair A novel way ·' HILL'S SELF STORACE "I think we all wonder," he said. "If we had better answe~>, maybe we wou ld have had success." o.n.:::r• Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East Souih West North East Pass I NT 36 3NT Pass Pass Db I. Pass Pass Redbl. Pass Pass Pass ..-· i!:sWICK'S. "fiOLING and ~ EXCfiVfiTING Mulch • Bulldozer Services --· • K J 10 ., Open Mon-Fri1J.6; Sat. 9-4 Sun. Cloaed Phone 7411-949-2804 Owner -Jim Plckono Mochanlc· Bill JonH P•rt• Mnr •Tomra Plokena Fill Dirt • K J 9 7 • Q J 10 9 chainuws , tillers , ••••••••••••••• WANTED RACINE MOWER CUNIC • generators , snowblowers , weedeaters, pick·up and delivery available on request. • 740-742-8015 or : 1-877-353-7022 Syracuse: OH Brown questions whether the Bengals gave Cosier the support he needed. 1' general ma nager rather than hire someone else. -- •KQ ' Brown intends to continue to run the team as - •1 0 8 65 4 • 8 2 • 9 875 32 • A2 t A we service mowers, Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks 25 years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Also Gourds &..PumPkins. 22 Y"'· Local Featuring twa Brtgga & Stratton trained mochanlca COOCRETE fall Mums 6 for $10 '*'.. V.C. YOUNG Ill (7401992-3131 "Take the pain out of pamtingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. Leave Message Bengals oA 9 87654 32 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ....... ....... $ II GALLIPOLIS UNDA'S PAINTING Arrangement• may be . East West Clll'l'lll HOWARD EICAVATIIIG CO. back ro oW' Tuee-Frl 10-6 Sat.1o-4 • Candle making tK76 5 4 3 • Q6 4 Soulh reguldr h.oun " 1\appers Plllins Certified ill Meip , • Q3 6 A The CountrY Candle ShoP CONNIE'S CHILDCARE 09~26-00 Norlb • J 10 BIDMLUMID Prmuroy, Ohio fOR mORf InfO. PUASt tAll PRODUCTS Protect your guns, !emily heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental Items will be safe. For more information call 7/22/TFN made to lnapact any olthe Emergency Ambulance above vehlcloa prior to tho meeting epoclllcatlono a• aala by calling 740-9492210. noted In bid packet. ALL BIDS MUST BE George Lawrence SEALED AND MARKED Home National Bank "BID FOR EMERGENCY (9) 18, 24, 26, 29, 4 tc or SECURITY· "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" ~elf-~t()r~e tJJ $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays Public Notice ~~~ High 8J. Dry Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843·5264 Advertise your message ' now PARTinG OUT lho...roro ACROSS 1 Paklatan'a 33 Vall atudlnt ~ Mldhou111 Benulr 7 Circumvent 37 Old knife 13 More uncanny 40 " loletry old" 14 Singer Kin king 15 Formal 41 Clahew, • -II· argument 43 lolon 11 Lacking 45 Brawn ldwl prtnclpleo 48 Okllhomo 17 Actruo Luplno town 18 Ttmeteblo abbr. 47 Agt. 20 Bank48 Certify otatemont abbr. 51 Domed 21 Walter'• atructuro handout 54 Be agitated 23 - aegno 55 Socrot(mualcal woddliig direction) participant 24 Furrow• 56 25 Actor 57 Sha like a Johnny cigar 27 Reason tor a divorce DOWN 29 View 31 Beer container 1 Dllrtcen 32 "I think, 2 Obeyed . SCRAM-LnS ANSWERS ~ SEPTEMBER 26 I �.- ,. Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, September 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TODAY'S SCOREBOARD ... ~ W L Pel. y-Ailanta ...... ,..................83 83 Nevr. York ......................... 89 Flcrida ........................... 73 Montreal ......... .................67 P~1 itadetphia .................... 63 llB .598 87 .571 4 82 .• 71 19112 89 .429 28 93 .404 30 Control • -St. Louls ........................91 Woot x-San FranciSQ0 .... ...........93 ........... ................83 L.oe AnQelas .....................83 ~ ...................... ... 78 San 21 87 91 .442 .417 22 26 93 .404 28 .see 73 .532 10 10 15 18 73 .532 78 .500 011190 ........................ 75 61 .461 x.-clir'ld\ec:t division title y-dinched playoft bef1h Su11111y'a Gamoo ClnctMati 4 , Houston 3 N.Y. Mats 3, PhUadelphia 2 "!ant• 14, a.bltf•l 5 Milwaukee 8, Pinlburgh 5 Chicago Cuba 10, St. Louis 5 Coi<JOOo 9 , Florida 3 11Qnd8y'e Glimee Atlanta 6, Montreal 0 Chicago Cubs 4, f't111ad04phia 3 A.rizona 6, Color&Oo 4 ToUy'o Montreal (Hermanson 12-14) at Florida (Oernpstlf 1 3-10), 7:(15 p.m. Houston (Ho~7-15)a1 Pittsburgh (Bonsonl>12), 7:05p.m. At1aru (But1con 1>-6) 01 N.Y. Mels (LOiter 167), 7 :1o p.m. Philad04phia (Daal 3-19) at Chicago Cobs (Uebo< 12-10), 8:05p.m. Cincinnati (Parris 12-15) at Milwaukee (Wright 8-8), 8:05p.m. Arizona (Kim 6-0) 11 Colorado (Jarvio 3-4), 9:05p.m. St. Louis (Benes 10-9) a1 San Diogo (Eaton 6 -3), 10:05 p.m. , S~n Francisco (Ortiz 13-H) a1Los Angeles (Droilor111 -8), 10:10 p.m. Wodnoodoy'o Gamoo Mon•eaJ (Armas 7-8) a1 Florida (Bumon 2· 7), 7:05 p.m. Houston (McKnight 3-1) at Pinsburgh (Anderson 5-1 O) , 7:05 p m. A11anta (MUwood 12· 10) at N.Y. MotoiAoed 10-5), 7: 10p.m. Pt\iadelphia (Wo~ 11 -8) a1 Chicago Cubs (Wood 7-7), 8:05p.m. Cincinnati {Bell7-8) at Milwaukee {Rigdon 4· 4), 8:05 p.m. Arizona (Schilling 11-1 2) at Colorado (Tavarez 2-5), 9:05p.m. San Francisco (Ankiel 10-7) at Los Angeles 10:05 p.m. St. Louis (Gardner 11-7} at San Diego {Prokopec 1-0), 10:05 p.m. Amertcan Llague Etot W L Pel GB New YOO< .. ...................... 87 68 .561 Toronto .... ..............82 74 .526 5 112 Boston ........ ......... 81 75 .519 6 1!2 Baltimore .. ...... .. .... ...... ... 6~ 87 .442 18 112 Tampa Bay ................. .. 64 91 .413 23 Contral )(-Chicago ...... .................93 63 .596 Cleveland . ........... ......... 85 Detroit ............. .............. .. 76 1\ansas c~ 73 Minnesota . . ............... 68 71 80 83 88 .545 .487 .468 .436 Seatue ...... ..... ....... .......... 87 69 .sse .................... w... Clevetand 9 , Chicago 2 MiMeOOta 4, Cleveland 3 Tampa Bay 5, TO<onlo 1 Detroit 15, N.v. Yankees 4 Oaldand 7, Anaheim 5 a 17 20 25 Ba~lmore ...................... 3 Tennessee ..................... 2 Cl011oland ............. ....... 2 Jackaonvtlle ................... 2 Cincinnati ...... ..... ........... o Pittsburgh ......................0 29. PITCHING (t 7 Declsk>ns)-ROJohnson, Arizona, 19-8, .780, 2.38; Elarton, Houston, 176, .739. 4.74; Eates, San Francisco, 15-8, .714, 4.28; GMaddUX, Allanta , 19-8 , .104, 2.91 ; Aleitw, Nft York, 16·7, .696, 3.15; Glalline, At&anta, 20-9 .. 890, 3.47; KBrown, Los Angeles. 13-6, .Mot. 2.56. STRIKEOUTS-ROJohnson, Arizona, 342; KBrown, LOs Angeles, 208; Pal1< , Los· Angeles, 204; Dempster. Florida. 199: vazquez . Montreal, 195; AL.efter, New York, 195: Astaclo. Coloraclo, 193. SAVES--Atfonseca, FlOrida, 42: Hortman, San Diego. 42: Benitez, New Yont. 40; Nen, San Francisco, 39: Graves, Cincinnati, 30; Aguilera, Chicago, 29; Veres, St. Louis. 27; Shaw, Los Angeles . 27. wOakiand ........................3 Anaheim (Levine 3-4) at Oakland (Heredia 15-11), 3:35p.m. Minnesota (Radke 12-15) at Cleveland lllefe 11-10), 7:05p.m. Toronto (C&atillo 9·5) at Baltimore (Ponson 8-1 2), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankew (Neagle 7-6) at Tampa eav IUdle 3-8), 7:15p.m. Detroit (Nomo 8· 11) a1 Kansas Chy (Suppan 9-9), 8:05p.m. Booton (Crawford 1-1) at Chicago While SO• (TBA) , 8:05p.m. Texas (Davis 7·5) at Seattle (Moyer 13-1 0), 10:05 p.m. National LAegu• L.Hder. BATIING----Helton, Colorado, .376; Alou, Houston, .358; VGuerrero, Montreal, .349; LCastlllo, Florida, .338; HenYnOI"'ds, Colorado, .335; Kent, San Francisoo .. 335; Vtdro, Montr• al, .334. RUN~Bagwen, Houston, 148; Helton, Col· orado, 133: Bonds, San Francisco , 127; Edmonds, St. Louis, 126; AJones, Atlanta, 117; CJot1t1s, Atlanta, 113; Hidalgo, Houston, 111; Kent, San Franci9CO, 111 . RBI--H~on, Colorado, 138; SSosa, Chicago, 138; Bagweu. Houston, 127; Kent, San Francisco, 125; VGuerrero, Montreal, 121; Hidalgo, HoUston, 119: Gil... Pittsburgh, 119. HITs-Helton, Colorado, 210; Vldro, Montreal. 196; VGuerr81'o, Montreal, 193; AJones, Atlanta, 191 ; Kent, san Francisco, 191 ; SSosa, Chicago, 185; Cirillo, Colorado, 184. DOUBLES-HeltOn, Colorado, 59; Clrilo, Colorado, 51; Vldro , Montreal, 49; LGonzalez, Arizona, « : Atl<eu. Phlad04phia, 42; Green, Los Angeles, 42; Kent, San Francisco, 41.. TRIPLE5--Woma<k, Arizona, 14: VGuerrero , Montreal, 1t ; NPerez, Colorado, 11 ; Abre<J, Philadelphia, 10; Belliard, Milwaukee, 9; Goodwin, 1m Ang04eo, 8; Bergeron, Monlreal, 7; Giles, Pittsburgh, 7; Shumpert, COlorado, 7; LWalker, Colorado, 7. HOME AUN5-S5osa , Chlc:a.go, 50; Bonds, San F ranc:isco, 48; Bagwell, Houston, 45; Hidalgo, Houston, 44; VGuMrefO, Montreal, 43; Edmonds, St. Louis, 4, ; Sheffield, LOs Angeles, 41 STOLEN BASES-LCastillo, Aorkla, 59; EYoung, Ch~ , 53; Goodwin, Los Ang,;es, 52: Womack. Arizona. 45; Furcal. Attama, 39; PWilson, Florida, 33; RMSe, Cincinnati, 29; Glanville, Ph~adelphia, 29; Owens, San Diego. 1 0 .7!50 98 1 0 .667 &3 2 0 .500 ISO 2 0 .500 go 3 o.000 1 3 0 .000 40 Amertcan Lugu. l.Hdera BATTING-Garciaparra, Boston. .371 ; Erstad, Anaheim, .353; CDelgado, Toronto, .353; MAamirez, Cleveland, .352; MJSweeney. Kansas City, .338 ; Jetef, New Yont , .337; JaGialllbi, Qaktand, .332. RUNs-Damon, Kansas City, 131 : ARodriguez, Seanle, 127; Durham, Chicago, 121; Jetef, New Vorl< , 1t 8; Glaus, Anaheim, 115; Erstad, Anaheim, 11 !S; COelgado, Toronto, 113; Thomas, Chicago, 113. RBI-- Thomas, Chicago, 142: MJSweeney, Kansas City, 141 ; EManlnez, Seatue, 139; COelgado, Toronto, 137; JaGiambi, Oakland, 130; MOrdonez. Chicago, 123: ARodriguez. Seattle, 122. HITS-Erstad, Anaheim, 229; Damon, Kansas City, 207; MJSweeney, Kansas Cir.,.. 201 ; Coetgado, Toronto, 195; Jeter, New Yort, 184; Garciaparra, Boston, 190; Thomas, Chicago, 187. DOUBLES--COelgado, Toron1o, 56; Garcia· parra, Boston, 51 ; OCruz, Detroit, 46; Lawton, Minnesota, 44; Thomas, Chicago, 44; Olerud. Seattle, " ; Stewart, Toronto, •2: Damon, KanS81 Chy. 42; O.Shieldo, Baltimore, 42. TAIPLES-CGuzman, ¥1nnesota, 20; AKw1nedy, Anaheim, 11; Damon, Kansas City, 9; Durham, Chicago, 9; TNI)(on, Boston, 8; Alicea, Texas, 8; THunter, Minnesota, 7. HOME RUNS-Giaus, Anaheim . 44; ThomaS , Chicago, 42; CDelgado, Toronto, 41 ; Justice, New Yor1c, 41 ; JaGiambi, Oakland, 40; TBatista, Toronto. 39; RPalmeiro, Te~~:as , 39. STOLEN BAS~amon, Kansas City, 45; RAlomar, Cleveland, 38; DeShields, Baltimore, 38; Lofton, Cleveland, 30; Henderson, Seante, 30; Mclemore, Seattle, 29; Erstad, Anaheim, 28: Cairo, Tampa Bay, 28. PITCHING (17 DecisiOns)-DWells, Toronto, 20-8, .769, 4.02; Hudson, Oakland, 18-6, .750, 4.40; PManinez, Boston, 17-6, .739, 1. 78 ; Baldwin, Chicago, 14-5, .737, 4.58; Burba, Cleveland, 18-6, .727, 4.32; Pettine: New Yor1< . 19-8, .704, 3.98; Parque, Chicago, 13-6, .684, . . . 22 ChlcoGO 8, NlW England 0, Chicago wino ,~ uo , 74 82 01.000 64 0 .7!50 10 0 .7!50 110 0 .500 89 o.000 -48 ~1l -noiAound • -, Kanou City ... Loo Artgoloo '· ,~,lopLzt Los Ang- otKonau Cily, 8 p.m. 47 47 53 toe 01 .0001110 114 o.soo 85 121 0 .333 8!5 57 o .250 55 82 0 .2&> 115 1:W Suncllor'o Gam. St. Louis 41 , Atlanta 20 ~ ntCOIIOI)' .......ry CMmplonlhlp Iunday. Oct. II a1 W.lltlngton, o.c .. 1:30 p.m. (Note: ThrH points for a win and one point for • Uo. The winner In tho quarter and sonifinala win 1» rh8 firat team to reach or exceed five polnll. Tho third of a ...... will be d - by ponolty W eoch game has end8CI In a tie or If the Mriea is 1-1-1 .) AIIanlla Dlvlolon Minnesota a1 Detroit, 1 p.m. N .Y. Giants atTennesue, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Clevetand, 1 p.m. ';,.~~· Pitb:tburgh at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Miami at Cincinnati, • :05 p.m. New England at DerNer, 4:05p.m. Arizona at San Frarlti100, 4:15p.m. Chicago at Green Bay, 4:15p.m. Tampa Bay at Wasnlngton, 4:15p.m. . Atlarna at Philad~ia. 8:20 p.m. Open: N.Y. Jots, Oakland, New Orleana Monday, Oct. 2 Seanle at Kansas City, 8 p.m. W L TOTP1L Phladolphlo .........4 2 0 0 8 Now J.-ny ........... 3 1 1 I 8 N.Y. Rangors ......... 2 2 0 1 5 PitlsCUrgh ............. 2 4 0 0 4 1 N.Y. lllondlfli .... ....O 3 1 0 N - o t OMolon Buflol9 ........ .......... 5 0 0 0 10 Bootoll .................. 4 2 0 0 8 Tonri> ................. 3 3 0 o 6 01lawio ................1 2 1 2 5 Moti!rMI ...............0 3 1 0 1 ~-~- ~ida ......... ~~ D~l~ (S-Ing In poorom-o) t<Mooo City (1) Soturday, Sapl. 18 Colando (I) vL Kansas City 1, Colorado 0 Wod-y, SOpl. 20 Kansas Cily 0, Colorado 0, tie Sunday, 8ept. 24 Kansas City 3, Colorado 2, Kanaaa C~ wino series 7-1. Loa Angoloo (II) vo. Tompo Bay (4) Nl110nal Football LNgu• Thurodoy, Sap!. 14 AFC LOS A(lgele$ 1, Tampa Bay 0 Wodnnday, SopL 20 Los Angeles 5, Tampa Bay 2 , L.Ds Angelll wins series 6~ Now EngiMd (7) vo. Chlcllga (2) F~doy, Sept, 15 Chicago 2, New England 1 Tuudoy, 8ept. 19 Eoot PA 66 22 58 66 12 washington .......... 1 Tampo Boy ............ l Atlanta .................. 1 COrollna ...............1 1 1 2 3 4 1 0 0 DalroR ..................3 St. Loull ............... ,2 2 a t o 0 0 QF GA t9 t4 22 15 13 21 17 22 5 9 18 24 18 13 10 8 20 22 18 18 9 17 1 4 11 12 3 t1 2 10 2 10 t2 17 18 8 El 5 4 3 t9 18 13 15 8 18 11 10 13 18 Wwlwn Confa~W~Ce c-.!Divtalon 0 2 o o NuiMIIe .............. 2 1 1, 0 Columbut ............. 2 Chicago ................1 3 4 o 1 o o ~nuiDtvlalon Mojorl.oogue Sacl:or Ptayvll Olonoo Ou•rt•rflnal Round 7:30 p.m. Momraat at Calgary, 9 p.m. Minnesota at VancotNtN, 10 p.m. PhoeniK at Las Angeles, 10:30 p.m. YMdniHay'e Gamea New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Pittsburg at Columbus, 7 p.m. Washi a C8rolina, 7 p.m. at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. PhoenOc: at Cokwado, 8 p.m. Montreal at Edmonton, 8 p.m. onawa at vancower, tO p.m. Minnesota at Jose, 10:30 p .m. lotunloy, . . . 30 Chicago at New Vork-Now Joraay, 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. e New York-New J.-ny at Chicago, 8 p.m., If -Coni- Manday'aGamoo Indianapolis 43, Jackeonvile 14 Sunday, Oct. 1 Dallas at Carolina, 1 p .m. San Diego at St. LOuia, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay vt. Florida, at Fort Myers, Fla., san Cll'-n.oday,SafiLllt ..· - Yorlt- .JooMJ New Yort<-Now JorMy 01 Chicago, 8 p.m. Bar STRIKEOUTS-Pt.Aar1inez, Boston, 278; Musslna. Baltimore, 203; Colon, Cleveland. 202; Clemens, New Yortc, 184; Burba, Cleveland, 180; CFinley, Cleveland, 178; Noma, Detroit, 175. SAVE5-TBJones, Detroit, 41 , OLowe, Boston, 38; MAivera, New York, 36; Sasaki. Seattle, 35; Wetteland, TeMas, 34; Koch , Toron1o. 33: Foulke, Chicago, 33. TPto. PF 01.000 8B o .750 59 0 .667 57 o .667 101 o .ooo 51 ~.OcL3 KanNo City 11 L.oo Ang-. 10:30 p.m. Frk:ley, oct. I L.oo ~ .. l<anaos c~. 8:30 p.m .. c· Detroit 21 , Chieago 14 San Francisco 41 , Dalles 24 Miami tO. New Ef1$Jiand 3 Ban.imot'e 37, Cinclmati o Philadelphia 21. New Or1eans 7 Tennessee 23, Plnsburgh 20 Green 29, Anzona 3 Kansas City 23, Denver 22 Seattle 20, San Diego 12 N.Y. Jets 21 , Tampa Bay 17 Oakland 38, Cleveland 1o Washington 18, N.Y. Giants 8 Open: Suffalo , Minnesota, Cerolina .. oanas at Detroit, 7:30p.m. ' Wwdn diYJhpl.20 New Yort<·Now JorMy 2, Daliaa 1, New Yort<-Now JorMy wino- e-o 85 CllgaJY ................ 4 I 0 0 8 20 11 Edmonton ............ 3 1 0 1 7 18 17 ~ ............3 Colorada ~~............3 Mlnn-,............0 Daliaa .... I I 0 7 14 9 2 2 0 2 0 o 8 19 2 7 13 14 2 o o ~ .....'.~:lc ~lv~~ L.ooAngi'/jiL .......a Anlhelm ,,.. ..........3 Pt-.lx -j--...........2 3 8 -s o o e • New Jer9ey 8, N.Y. Rangers 2 Dallas 2, St. Louis 2, tio Edmonton 2, Ottawa 1, OT TOday'l Gamll 15 12 14 9 9 11 2 1 1 6 12 12 SanJooo ............... 2 2 1 o 5 11 13 No ion lharae<Mn "L" cokJmn for overtime loss; 1~~tlve t'MJ points for a victory ana one point fi:'a tie OJ overtime IOU. a·· lundr(e Qem~e St Louloilli, Alianta 1 Toronto 15-; VIncouver 2 San Jooo3 t ·~· aburgh · wa 3, OT Anaheim DotroR Calgary Mi~~. C~o 4, tio BASEBALL National L•agu• SAN DIEG O PADRES- Signed a lour year working agreement with Portland of the PCL. BASKETBALL National Blak•tblll Aaaocl1tlon CHICAGO BULLS- Signed G Jamal Crawford to a three-year contract . WASHINGTON WIZARDS- loaded F Tracy Murray 10 Denver of or F Popeye Jones and a second-round draft choi ce. FOOTBALL Natlonll Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS - Announced the resignation o1 Bruce Coslet. coach . Promoted defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau to head coach . HOCKEY ' Nat1on11 Hockey L•agu• ANAHEIM MIGHTY OUCKSAssigned AW Maxim Balmochnvkh, D Dean Malkoc, 0 Chris O'Sullivan, 0 Peter Podhradsky and G Gregg Naumenko to Cincinnat i or the AHL. CALGARY FLAMES - Assigned C Blair Betts , D Chris St. Crollt and 0 Oar rei Scoville to Saint John of the AHL . CAROLINA HURRICANES- Assigned D .G reg Kuznik, D Mike Ruc inski , F Crai~ MacDon a ld and F Byron Aitch.ie to Clnc~nnati ot the IHL. LOS ANGELE S KINGS - Assigned AW Scott Thomas to Manitoba of the 1Ht.. MINNESOTA WILO-Assigned RW Steve Arons o n , RW Christian Malle and D Mike Matteucci to Cleveland of the Mel1s County's Homelown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 87 50 Cents . Meeting to address Cavin ammonia tank protest BY MICHELE CARTER OVP NEWS STAFF C H ESHIRE - The proposed installatio n of six 60,001) gallon tanks of anhydrous ammonia at AEP's Gavin Powt-r l-'lant is th e foc us of a public meeting t0111!(ht at RiwrValky High School from 6-'!. AEP i~ m stalling selective catalytic rl'duct ion (SC R) syste ms at Gavi n . Acwrding; to an AEP release, SCR t<·c hn olob'Y is . the only te c hnol o~y proven to red uce nitrogen oxide emissions from :1 large coal-fired gt.:.·nerating plant li ke Gavn1. In an SCR system, ammonia is injected into the stream of exhaust gas to ~emove the nitrogen oxide. T hese systems are common in coal-fired generating stations in Europe. The release said the SC R systems at Gavin will cost approximately S175 million and are scheduled for completion in the spring of 2001. Ch eshire area citizens areconcerned abo ut the effect.~ of anhydrous ammonia not only in their community, but the tri co un ty as well. Acco rding to information released by th e u ti ze m , if one of the 60,000 gallon R ou sh estimated the maj or ity of the in Bellmawr, N.J., anhydrous ammo nia is tanks ruptures; residents would have six minutes to evacuate within a one-mile _ northern end of the county would be an irritant and corrosive to the skin . eyes, radius. The end- limits of the evacuation affec ted, as would Letart to Leon through respiratory tract and mucous membranes. would be 8. 9 miles. Cornstalk to JUSt below Gallipolis Ferry. It can cause severe burns, eye and lung Within that radius are River Valley Schools within the encompassed area inJuri es. Skin and respiratory related disHigh School (.6 mile), Kyger C reek include all Bend Area sc hools, all Point . eases are aggravated by exposure . Middle School and Guiding H and /Gall - Pleasant sc hools, Leon, R..oosevelt and Extremr: exposure can cause immediate co (one mil e). Deale . death from spas m , inflammati o n o·r Ma.•on County could b e affected by Superintendent of Schools Dr. l arry edema of the larynx. the B. 9 mile radius. Acco rding to Ben !'arsons sai d he has been contacted by a C heshire Mayor Tom Re ese wrote a Roush of Raven Aviation at the Ma.mn Gavi n representativ~ and given enler- lerte r to David Schultz of U.S. EnvironCo unty Airport, approximately 60 per- gency numbers fo r any incidents at the m ental Protectio n Agency's R egion V in cent of the county could be encom- facility. C hi cago, III., on Sept. 6. In the letter, passed in a nearly nine nautical mile According to a material safety data Please see l'llnli. ,... AJ sheet distributed by the W.D. Service Co. radius of the C heshire plant. 14 railroad cars derail near Mason IHL NASHVILLE PREDATORS-Sig ned LW Jeremy Stevenson. Acquired D A le)C ei vasillev tram the New York Rangers for a conditional draft pick. NEW YORK RANGERS-Recalled F Jason Oawe from Har1ford of the AHL. PHOENIX COYOTES-Assigned D Francois Lerou~~: , RW Cra ig Mills, 0 Robert Schnabel and RW Jean-Guy Trudel to Springfield or the AHL. ST. LOUIS BLUES- Assigned F Jame Pollock , F" Derek Bakar, F Andrej Pod· kon icky, F Chris Murray, D Jaroslav Obsut and G Dwayne Aoloson to Worcester o1 the AHL . SAN JOSE SHARKS - Assigned D Rob Davison to Kentuckv of the AH L. VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Asoigned D Rvan Bonni, 0 Clint Cabana , 0 Regan Darbv. D Darrell Hay, D Steve Lingren, D Jan Vodrazka , LW Mike Brown , LW Pat Kayana_g h , LW Ryan Ready, LW Dody Wood , C Jeff Sc:issons. RW Jonas Soling , RW Sean Tallaire and G AUie M ic haud to Kansas City of the IHL . JlJitondlly • O.m11 MASON, W.Va. (AP) M ason County is the scen e of another train derailment . Power was knocked out Tuesday night for 250 residents of th e town of M ason after 14 railroad cars jumped a trac k and hit several power line poles. The CSX Corp. rail road cars were carrymg unidentified chemicals. Authoriti es said the rail cars were no t leaking and th e chemicals are not co nsidered dangerous. C hu ck Blake, director of e m ergency servi ces in Ma son County, sai d the cleanup could take two or three days. U.S. Rout e 33 is sh ut down . Details of the cause of the derailment, which occurred at about \1:30 p.m., were not known early this m orning, an em e rgency service di spatcher COWBOY ANGELS- On Friday, The Cowboy Angel s will hit the stage from 8-11 p.m . This trio, led by Meigs County's own John Hu rlbut , "play tril>ute " to Americana with wonderfully rich vocal harmonies and tight rhythms. (Con· tributed photo) Cowboy Angels among festival's headliners BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY - A vari ety of musical entcr~ainmcnt will be otlered for the public's enjoyment during Stc-rnw hed Ri ve rt<·st 21 1111l, " R .1lly hy th e• River," St' pt. 2H- 3(1 in P 1438GS Sabre" Lawn D-actOT • 14.5 hp CI'ZZ5 Lawn and Garden '11-actor • 15 hp • Automatic transmission • .1R·inrh mower deck • 5-speed shift-orHhe-go lrall5missioiJ 1\HllL'I'OY. Livt: music, coJltt'sts, a parade and • 42-inch Convertible mower deck thl' docki ng o f IIU!ll t'TOLIS S( t'l" ll - · \VhL·t.·las - along with o nl' which prnvi d~..· cruises - ;Jrc j ust a few of the ;,cttvitics to be otlcml. O n Friday. Th e Cowboy Angels will hit th e stage !rom ~ - I I p.m. T his tr io, led by M ei!" County's own john Hurlbut, "play tr ibutl'" to Amt'ricana with wonderfully rich vocal harmonies and tight rhythms. Al so petforming at tlw fl·srival will be Ike and Dallas, T hursday trom H- 1 I p.m. ; John Horne. Fridav fium :.:4S-0:45 p.m ., and Phil Of1lingcr. Friday tium 7-H p.m ; will LT133 Lawn Tractor 325 Lawn and Garden JJ-actor • 18-hp V 1ivin engine :~~::h • Auromarir rransmission • 41? inrh CnnwniiJ/e mowN drrk Only mowing derk • 5-speed shifl-on-lhe-go lrallsmissioll LXZSS Lawn '/tactor • 15 hp • .4utomaric transmission • 42-inch Convenrbfe mower deck $38 per 11D1fh* ~ James Solbllrg Gere . signed for Mothman' movie 'tiper nri' The lazy days of summer are here and John Deere has the perfect way to make FROM STAFF REPORTS near you and learn how you can beat the heat this summer. RUNS LIKE A DEERE ' www.deere .com To Locate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: ' POINT PL EASANT - V>rit·ty Ma gazin e reported that actor It ichard Cl'l"c has sigm:d a n m tr~ll.: t to 'i {JT in "Th L' Mothm an Pn,phn :lt:'"' .' ' Thl' m ovit:. b;!St,:d nn John Kt·cl 's I '!75 book . 11 abuut a 'it ran ~c scrics of C\'L' Ilt S in l'm nt Pl ea!\ant in til e btl' I \1611s. M.trk Pcllin gron. who dirc nl·d "Arlington ltoad," h :l'i agrt>l'd [1 1 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) dJTCCt StflJtld to IIOO'!Mid cro:ft on John OeM: Crd RWJ~WC F1., Ta..es. ~t. letup l!n1 d!lr.ery chwges oo.id unease rTliJ'l thl)' J)i¥1ell 0<Jil'! ~~tll >dies !UJ terms nlt'l)l tl!I IMIIt'ltll!!. ~ iflttaNmeft ftnrr;Jf, ftl ~ b' comn'llfclfll ute o4t.1ilatlil Itt pwtb~ df!olln. Nol !Ill prlXU;U. ~- 1111de~ ' Toclay's Sentinel Sedlo.'IS- Paps 1 16 Calendar your summer lawn care easy on you and on your wallet. Visit a John Deere dealer • Of~ ends Octct>er 31. 2000 Phil Ohlinger Barbershop Quartet, Saturday !rom scheduled to perform fi-om 9 p.m. 1-2 p.m ., Loose Thread, Saturday until midnight on Saturday, has from 3-4 p.m , Paul IJoetlinger, cance led because of a band memSatunlay from 4;30-6 p.m., .. ber's unexpected illn ess. Blitzkrieg Dwight Ic enhower, Saturday from , Unplugged will be extending its 6:30-8 p.m ., and 13litzkrieg set to fill m for Three C hord C harUnplugged, Saturday from 8:30 lie. p.m. until midnight. The Pomeroy 131ues and Jazz Tlm·e C hord C horlie, origin all y Society will be presenting a blues 1 NOTHING September 17, 1000 N.V. Rangers at Colwnbus, 7 p. m. New Vork·Now JorMy 2, Daltaa 1, OT 0 .750 74 57 o .500 83 80 0 .1500 87 65 0 .333 51 81 0 .250 98135 Details, A3 At1aJrta at Nashvilte, 11 :30 a.m. - -.JofMJ (3) ... DoH.. (f) ,~.._ 4.11 . W L N.Y. Jets ........................4 0 Miami .... ............... ........ 3 1 Buflalo ..........................2 1 Indianapolis ................... 2 1 New Englaricl ........ ......... o 4 Centr1l .. ..n.. w 89 , NFC Eoot NY Giants .................... 3 1 Philadelphia ............... ... 2 2 Washington .... ... 2 2 Arizona ...... .. .......... 1 2 Dallas ........................... 1 3 Contrlll Minneso1a . .. ........... ...3 o Detroi1 . .... .. ................... 3 1 Tampa Bav .. ................... 3 1 Green Bay ...................... 2 2 C hicago ............. ,......... .. 0 4 Woet St Ll>uis ..... ................... 4 o Atlanta ........................... 2 2 Carotina .. ....................... 1 2 New oneans .................. 1 3 San Frardsco .. .. .. .1 3 Now Englond 2, Qllcago 1 515 !50 1 0 .7!50107 80 Oenv• .......................... 2 2 0 .!100 133 102 Kansas City .. .. .. ......... .2 2 0 .500 93 78 Seattle .......................... 2 2 0 .!100 74 82 San Diogo ......................0 4 0 .000 55 99 ToUy'oGa.Minnesote (Romero 2-8) at Cleveland (Rn18'114-11), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Welts 20-6) at Baltimore (Mercedes 12-7), 7:06p.m. N.Y. Yankaes (Hernandez 12-12) at Tampa Bay llopez11·13), 7:15p.m. Detroit (Moehler 12-9) at Kansas City (Suzukl&-10), 8:05p.m. Boston (PMartinez 17-8) at Chk:ago wnite SoK (Beirne 1-2 or Siro1ka 15-10), 8:05p.m. ToKIO (Glynn 5-5) at Seattlo (Sole 18· 10). 10:06 p.m, Anaheim (Sehoeneweis 7·9) at Oakland (Hudson 18-6), 10:05 p.m. Wodnooclay'o Qomee Arlzono 8, San Francisco 3 L.oo Angoleo 1, San Diogo 0 (Tolberg 4-4), t7 N.Y. Yari!HI 6, 004roi13 Kansas C~ 9, Ctavelard 0 Minnesota 6, Chicago White Sox 5, tO inning a Anaheim 9, Texas 2 Seattle 3, oakland 2 8 86 .449 63 112 1 Mondlly'• Glmea 65 .583 Cincinnoli'":....................... 82 74 __ Milwllul@: ....................... 70 Houston ~ ..... ...........89 Pittsburgh ....................... 65 Chicago .......... ... ...........113 Clakland .........................88 89 .5515 Anllheiln .................. .. '1" .. . 80 70 .513 TeJCU .............................. 70 86 .449 x-ctinc:hed division title Sunday'o Gamoo Tampa Bay 6, Toromo o Baltimore 1, Boaton 0 ednesda Meigs society news and notes, AS Prep volleyball roundup, 11 lbursd.y Hlp: 70s; Low: 40s . ~ ,. the fi lm in whirh (;~Tl' wi)] pl.1y a repnrtn drawn to Point !'le ,\ ,,lllt to l ll Vt' •ai~.lt L' bJ 7,\IT L" t'vt· nt~. iududing 'ig-hnn ~rs of the Mmhmatl. UFO< .md psyc hic VJ 'i HHl S. "Mothm :m'' is dt·scribc:d in K~..· cl's bonk as a m au- sized , birdlike.: t-rt·aturc with wings. App ca r:m cl'< of the creature allegedly C:Oi ll l" JLk With poWC:T OUtages and thl' !leee mbe-r I \1(•7 rollapse of the Si lvc·r Brid!<e. According to Vanl'ty. fi lming of rhe movit• is sc heduled to begin in Jamu ry. La ke~hort· Entertain!lll'!lt is tinMKi ng the project, wlueh will bl' r<'il'ased by Sony. Produ cers ( 1t. the film an.· L.tk e..,hort.• ( :Jui r111.111 .IT H.l CEO roru Rn..; e11hcrg. Pn:sidt.· nt C ;u y Lurr hl'"i amJ G:try Goldstcm . Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports AS B4-6 B7 A4 A3 Bl-3 . 5, 8 Weather Lotteries owo Pick J: 3-6- 4; Pick 4: 3-4-tl-5 Buckeye 5: 3- 11 -1 2-21-27 W.VA. Daily J: ~- 2-6 Daily 4: 7-J- 1-7 extravaganza during th e festival at the Court Street G rill on Court Street. On Friday, "The Empress of the Blues," Sandra Hall, wiU be per• forming at 10 p.m. Hall, who has toured both the U.S. and Europe, most notably the Montreaux Jazz Festival in Switzerland, will bring her own unique style of blues singing to the area . I'B&J's will also be show ca.,in ~ the talents ofJames Solberg on Saturday night. The show, which also starts at 10 p.m., is a rare treat fo r modern day blues lovers. Solberg, who has played behind such blues greats as Jimmy Reed, Jo hn Lee Hooker and Muddy Waters, of!ers a combustible style of blues guitar and soulfu I vocals. All musical acts at the festival, besides Solberg and Hall, will be performing on th e Riverfront Amphitheater in Pomeroy and are sponsored by Riepen hoff Distributing. 1 '/"· ( ·sx Cmp. milr"a'l 1"<11'-< ll'fl'(' <'<lll')' lll.l/ du'micals. · ,f lllll<•riri<'-' s11id t/1e ra N !'ors 11'1'1'1' 11<1/ /t',rkirr.l! a ud rill' .-lrl'lrric,ll.< arl' 11 M < /11/Sir/r.,-rd rf< iii.~I ' I'/11/ S. Hllidntliflt-d said. In early August, local o fficials, federal rail regulators and CSX Co rp. represe nt atives gathered in Poin t Pleasant to mark an accident- free year al<;>ng railroad tracks in Mason Co unty. A "Targeted Safety Zone ," which linked local and fed eral officials and represe ntatives of the railroad, was established fo llowing seven train derai lm ('nts in less than fo ur years. Gil murder trial continued FROM STAFF REPORTS 1 "il/ii,P.I, 1,?, ll 'dS iu di.rnf POMEROY - A continuance ' '" ' l lrr •llfh ,,, /11'<1 has been granted in the death ,·/f,,-~ ,.< o f 11/lll'rlcl' rl'irlr penalty murder trial 'of Tony .;1'~,; ;. rj;f'. ,,, 11nd ,,,.,, 1 Gillilan. !'1'1 ·~ !( '1' Jf,,• tllrl/,\!1 ': The Long Bottom man has been charged in th e August death of a 3-year-old boy, the son of his gi rlfriend . Thomas Matthew Co unty Conunon Pleas Court Parker II died a.1 the result of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill ,following inJuries from Shaken Baby Syn- a hearing on pending motions. A court spokesman said Tu esdrome, according to a West Virginia medical examiner who per- day that a definite date for the fo rm ed an autopsy al Cabell trial has not yet been determined, but that it will likely be held Huntington Hospital. Gillilan , 32, was indicted last som etime in M arch 2001. Attorney William Eachus of month on two charges of murder Gallipolis and attorney David w ith spec ificatio ns, and pled Dodiker of Athens have been innocent to the charges. The continuance of his trial, appointed to represent Gillilan. Gillilan is in jail in lieu of two originally set for Oct. 23, was granted Monday by Meigs $1 million bonds. 9 vie for Riverfest queen crown FROM STAFF REPORTS I'O M ERO Y Th e 2ll01l Sternw heel Riverfest queen sele cted from a field of nine contestants will be annou nced Satunlay at noon in cc remon lt'S m the amp hi theater. Plans eall for contestants m period cost uming to ride on a Bev11n float in the 111 a.m . parade. Aft er that , they will go to the amphitht"ater where ann ounccTllt"nts of the winner" will bt..' made. In addition to the Riverfest , Plusa sea Queen, Pa.. AJ Please see Gere, Pa1e A3 ., • , Kennedy Baker Canen Lemons Gilkey ' Grallllm � 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 09. September 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 September 26, 2000 barnhart carter lance mallett