http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7694e756c176a536d07786b404786872.pdf e201ce1c85560b6527a6d4ccbf2c7c7a PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NBA Lakers top Blazers, Spurs whip Pacers in opening night action BY THE ~SSOCI~TED PRESS A controwmal addmon to the Los Angeles lakers' nmer looked JUSt fine on opening ntghr. Isaiah R1dcr, whose checkered 1._·J reer had hm1 wtth thrC'e tcanlS m eight st·asons, had a b1g fourth qu.trtl'r Jgainst one- of hts t<.nmcr ream~ Js the Lakc..•rs opc..•ned son, tinhht:d with 13 p~)mt-. . ~c.J ­ Afra <ii l'\'('11 g.ltlh'"i, ,..,h~.·d With .1 4-t-2 1) .llh·.tnt.lgl' on thr..· boud .... k·d b\' l'.j. Brown·, 16. /\btl 1-lcndr..'J,.,nll kd d lL' ll.1wk~ \\'Hh 2.1 pn!J\Pi on 1)-t\)r - 11 "hooti ng· J.., uuch Lon Krug~..·r lost m ht:; NBA dl'but. Pistons 104, Rap!ors 95 Jt'rr y 'iu t khmhL' -..IHl\\'L'd he em -..lwul dcr rhl' ..,Ul rtll ~ burdl'n fur Dt..'tnll( \\'Jth Cr.111t lid\ gon~.-·. · '>L onng J l ,lfL'L'r -h Jgh -+-+ po1!ll., .It Toronlo ~k lud 1<) ptllllh Ill the th1nl qu .lrtl'r. \\hen tlw PJ..,IO!l\ opened .1 l ()-p oult lc.1J . V111te C.1rte1 lud ~(, pntnt'i for the IC~ pw r'i. 76ers 101, Knicks 72 Allen (n:-rson ~uHcd 2~ points ·"'d Toni Kuko c .l<ldcd 23 nn 111for - 12 ~hooting ,)1; the 7(,ers tnmed. Albn H om lon luJ 21 poillb for Ne\\" Ynrk. \YhKh he.trd the boo<., from dte nnwd .tt .\lt .Hli..,on '.4u an· G.nden 111 the Kntcb' fi rst Cold weather is Here! We have ventless MY BALL- Dav1d Robinson of San Antonio (50) battles to keep pos· session under pressure from Indiana's Austin Croshere. (AP) MASON, W.VA. 1·304·773·5583 1.00 1.00 Detroit ............................... 1 Attanta ...............................0 0 1.00 1 .000 Checago , ..........................0 Indiana -· .................... 0 1 .000 1 .000 Mifwaukee .........................0 1 .000 Toronto .............................0 1 .000 W OaHas .............................. 1 L Pet 0 1.00 Minnesota ......................... 1 San A.nton1o _ 1 0 1,00 Utah . . ..._.. 1 Vancouver ....................... 1 0 1 00 0 1.00 ...................... 0 .....................0 0 .000 1 .000 1 AFC GB o 1.00 0 1.00 1 .000 Phoeni :.~ 0 1 Portland 0 1 .000 Seattle .............................. 0 1 .000 W L TPW. PF PA ........ 6 2 0 .750 232 111 Miani .... ................... 6 2 0 .750 177 111 ldnapoils N.Y. Jet& .......... .... 8 2 0 .750 185 163 Buffalo .......................... .4 4 0 .500 163 173 New England .................. 2 6 0 .250 143 111 Central 112 1 1.00 LA Lakers ........................ 1 Sacramento ..................... 1 LA. Chppers ................ .o !. ,..,.....,,; I Ellt 0 1.00 ·0 Aielvnond ...................5 000 Tuasdly'a Games Wedn•sd•y's Games Detroit at Boston, 7 p.m. Toronto at Philadelpi'Va, 7 p.m. Sacramento at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Washington at Chartotte, 7:30p.m. Orlando at Miami. 8 p m ' Denver at Seattle. 10 p.m. Utah at L.A lakers. 10:30 p.m. Thursday's Glmtt Atlanta at New Yon.; , 7 30 p.m. . Indiana at oanas. 8 p.m. Minnesota al San Antonio. 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Hous ton . 8:30p.m. Tennessee .................... 7 1 0 .875 172 118 P;tt&bufllh ... ........ 5 3 0 .625 130 Baltimore .. , ... , ..... 5 4· 0 .556 Jacksonvine ............ 3 6 0 .333 Cinctnnati ........2 6 o .250 Cleveland ...... .. .......... 2 7 0 .222 Weet Oaldf.nd ........................ 7 1 o ·.875 Kansas City ......... 5 3 o .625 Denver . · .. ·......... ·......4 4 0 .500 Seattle .......... ,........-........2 7 o .222 San otego ..... ,................0 8 0 .000 Nltion•l Conference 201 212 238 140 pav .... _.. _.............. 01~ ·141 166 178 224 130 219 o o ch;catJ!l ...................w 84 140 9S 165 207 80 167 98 209 Ellt WLTPctPF N.Y. Giants .....................6 2 0 .750 144 Washington ..................6 3 0 .667 170 Philadelphia ..................5 4 .556 168 Dallas . .3 5 375 191 Arizona ..........................2 6 0 .250 131 Central Minnesota ................. 7 1 o .875 Detroit ·........................5 3 o .625 Tampa Bay ........ .. ....... .4 4 o 500 Green 3 5 o .375 PA 112 142 134 197 231 197 178 161 164 205 138 168 167 7 o .125 110 202 St. Louia .........................7 1 0 .875 330 252 New Orteans .............. ,... 5 3 0 .625 152 127 Carolina .........................3 5 o 375 156 129 Atlarita ...........................3 6 0 .333 16:.2 250 San Francisco ................2 7 .222 238 292 Sunday 't Games o Atlanta 13 , Carolina 12 Indianapolis 30, Detroit 18 Buffalo 23. N.Y. Jets 20 Miami 28, Grean Bay 20 Pittsburgh 9, Baltimore 6 Tampa Bay 41. Minnesota 13 Cincinnati 12, Cleveland 3 St. Louis 34, San Francisco 24 New Orleans 21, Arizona 10 N.Y. Giants 24, Philadelphia 7 Kansas City 24, Seattle 19 Jacksonville 23. Dallas 17, OT Golden State at Denver, 9 p.m. Portland at Phoenl)(, 9 p.m. Vancouver at LA _Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Tenness~e 27, Washington 21 Sunday, Nov. 5 Miami at Detroit. 1 p.m. Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Chicago, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Atlanta. 1 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia. 1 p.m. Baltimore at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. PiHsburgh at Tennessee, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Cleveland, 1 p.m. San Francisco at New Orleans, 1 p .m. Washington at Arizona, 4:05p.m. Den\ler at N.Y. Jets, 4:15p.m . $an Diego at Seanla, 4:15p.m. Ka~s City at Oakland. 4:15p.m. Caroilr)l at St. LOtJIS. 8;20 p.m. Open: Jacksonville Mondtiy, Nov. t Minnesota at Green Bay, 9 p.m. Soccer League W L Pet. 0 1.00 0 1 00 North Carolina .. .2 .. ......0 Toronlo __ Edmonton Datr011 ...... . GB 1 .667 112 0 .000 I 2 333 , 112 Buffalo ... .. ... 1 Cleveland .....................0 2 .000 National Conference W L Pet ...... 2 1 ..... I 0 .... 1 1 Wichita ..... .. ........ 1 1 Kansas City . ... 1 2 Milwaukee .. ..... 0 3 Thursday's Game Detroit at Edmonton Frlday'a Game Baltimore at Philadelphia Saturday's Gamta Cleveland at Buffalo Balllmore at Harrisburg Sunday's Gamea Wichita at Detroit Toronto at Milwaukee .667 1.00 .sqo .500 .333 .000 Wheeling .................... 1 7 1 3 18 37 Southeast Olvitlon WLTPiaGFGA Greenvilte ................... 4 3 0 8 23 20 8 28 28 Tallahassee .............. ..4 4 0 South Carolina ............ 3 4 1 7 23 25 Augusta ......................3 3 o 6 16"'- 18 AoOOa ........................ 2 4 2 6 27 35 5 0 4 18 25 Southweat Division WLTPlsGFGA Louisiana ........ -... -....... a 1 o 16 37 24 Arkansas .................... 5 2 0 10 23 14 Mississippi ..................4 3 0 8 23 t8 Baton Rouge ............... 4 4 o 8 19 16 Pee Oee ...................... 2 Pensacola ..................4 New Orleans .............. 3 Mobile ............... 3 Birmingham ................ 2 4 3 4 3 0 8 26 31 1 1 0 7 29 7 25 4 18 30 26 22 Jackson ....... .-.............. 2 4 0 4 1'3 24 NOTE: Two points are awarded for a victory; shootout losses earn one pomt and are referred to as ties Tuesda~· · Games Greensboro 7. Wheeling 4 Pensacola 4, Arbnsas 3 Wednesday'l Games Peoria at TokKto Birmingham at Jackson Thursday-'s G1me• South Carohna at Greenville .. Baton Rouge at New Otfeans TRANSACOONS BASEBAU American League BOSTON RED SOX-Declined to exerc1se options on AHP Ramon Martinez, AHP Ttm Wakefield, RHP Tom Gordon and LHP Pete SchOurek. SEATTLE MARINERS- Agreed to terms with Lou Plniella , manager. on a three-year contra;.:t TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS - Named Tony Saunders assistant to scouling and player development. TEXAS RANGERS- EKercJsed the~r 2001 contract options on RHP Tim Crabtree and OF Rusty Greer. Announced they will not exercise the 2001 contract option on LHP Mike Munoz TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Named Tim Wilken vice-president, baseball . JACKSONVILLE JAGUAR S-WaiiJed DE .......... 2 .................. 2 Harnsbutg To- ........................ FOOTBALL National Football League CAROLIN~ PANTHEAS-Piaceo TE Wes· ley Walls on lnlured reserve . Signed TE Jason Gavadza from the practice squad . DENVER BRONCOS- Released T Chase Aaynock. Signed OT John Feugill to the prac· tice squad. GREEN BAY PACKE~S -Activa ted RB Oe'Mond Parker from the ~hysically-unable -to· pertorm li5t and signed him. American Conference Baltimore . Philadelphia Michae l Mason. Signed FB Jermalne W1111ams _ NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Released OG Todd Rucci. " NEW YORK JETS-Signed DE Shane Burton to a three·year contra ct. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Released DE Dwight Johnson. S 1gned DE U h~,>ru Ham1ter to a two-year contract. 2 GB 1/2 li2 112 I 2 HOCKEY National Hockey League - ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS- Recalled 0 Antti-Jussi Niemi from Cincinnati ol the AHL DALLAS STARS- Assigned LW Jon Sim to Utah of the IHL MONTREAL CANADIENS-CB.Ued up G Mathieu Garon from Quebec of the AHL. or Come on down, have a seat and have a home cooked meal! Judy Kay's Restaurant g'c4e«U4- ad~~ "$ut f.e;;t JUMt ilt Jtiddte;;~l'tM Smoke Free Environment 195 N. Second Ave Open 6·8 M·Sat 8-4 Sun 992·1622 I Middleport John Lenl~s has claimed lhat it will cost lhe taxpayers of Meigs County adtlitional · money if I am elected County Court Judge. This is not true. The majority of c1!ses filed in County Court are traffic violations that are pmsecuted 1 by lhe Ass1stan1 Prosecutor, not the Prosecuting Attorney. It would be extremely rare that lhere would ever be a need for a Visiting Judge. I am so confidenl that a VJsJtJOg Judge would not be required, that I promise to pay for this expense out of my own pocket in the unlikely event that il would ever happen. I have volunteered countless hours over the past .1 0 years to see Meigs County grow and prosper. As Route ~ Comdor Committee Chairman, Meigs County Chamber of Comme_rce Pres1den1, and as an Officer in the Communily Improvement Corporation (CIC) I have given my time and money to bring jobs and pros~enty to the ~ounty. As you can se.e, his claim that I will cost lhe county additional money, goes ag~1nst everything for which I h&ve worked so hard. Lentes should stop looktng for conflict where there is none! Elect County Court Judge Paid by lhe COt'TIIlWtee to elec:l Steve 28 BASKETBALL National Baaketball Association MIAMI HEAT- Waived F Harold Jamison. Signed F A.C . Green. PRO SOCCER Prof•~alontl 1 11 25 2 2 4 18 20 Nonll-t Dhrillon WLTPtoGFGA Dayton ........................5 1 1 11 24 15 Peorta ....................... ..4 2 o 8 21 19 Johnstown .. ,............... 3 4 1 1 21 19 3 2 0 8 16 22 National league CINC INNATI REDS- EI(erclsed their 2001 contract option on C Eddie Taubensee. COLORADO ROCKIES~Agr~ed to terms w1th OF Todd HollandsWorth on a tWo-year cort· tract. NEW YORK METs-Agreed to term s with Bobby Vale:nline, manager. and Steve Phillips. general manager, on three ·year contracts. PITTSBURGH PIRATES- Named Mark Germann midwest scouting coordinator. Oakland 15, San Diego 13 Open: New England, Denver, Chicago · Monday'• Game Nallonal 3 Chartone .................... 1 los Angeles at Atlanta. 7:30p.m. Wuhlngton at St. Louis, a p.m. · PRO HOCKEY heaters HARDWARE .000 opener Ill 15 \l'a~uns without second . overall pick in the draft, Patrick Ewing .It celltcr. impressed the- homt' (:rowd with Mavericks 97, Bucks 93 lfi points, includ in~ a J -l - fUot er at Nlttonal Hockey Ltagut Michael Finley scored 26 th e halfti me buzzer. Eaat•m Conftrtnce poi nts .111d Steve Nash Jdded 20 Atlantic Dlvlalon Jazz 107, Clippers 94 · , L T 01. 1'11. GF GA as OJ.lbs sn:1pped- a seven-game Karl Malon e snored 34 poi.nts , New·Jersey ...........W G 2 2 0 14 45 28 losing streak to Milwaukee. Dirk Bryon Russe ll had 19 and John Pittsburgh ............. 5 4 1 0 11 31 33 N_V. Islanders ... _... 4 3 2 0 10 25 23 Now itzki, who fimshed with 16 · Starks added 18 for Utah, which Philadelphia ,.._ ..... 3 5 3 0 9 30 39 points. hit two 3-pointcrs in Dal- 80-56 with .'\:06 left in th e third N.Y. Rangers ......... 4 6 0 0 8 30 33 Northnat Dlvlalon . bs' 10-2 run after the nu cks quarter. onawa ................7 1 3 0 17 43 24 .................6 5 0 0 12 26 24 closed to 81-80 with 8:46 left. Jeff Mcinnis led the C lippers, Toronto Buffalo ..... -........ 5 3 1 1 12 29 26 Ray Allen had 26po ints for the the youngest team in NBA histo- Montreal ... 4 5 2 0 10 31 33 Boston ............. ..4 6 1 1 10 29 40 vi~iting Bu cks. ry, with 20 points and I9-yearSoutheaat Division T-wolves 106, RocketS 98 old D arius Miles had eight on 4- Carolina .......... ..... 3 5 3 0 9 29 35 .......... 2 5 4 1 9 29 36 . Kevin Garnett scored 28 points of-6 shootin g. The C lipp ers Washington Florida .......... 1 3 3 3 8 21 29 and Terrell Brandon 22 as the haven't won in Salt Lake City Atlanta ................. 1 3 5 0 7 24 28 Tampa Bay ............ 2 6 '1 1 6 31 45 Timbaw6h'cS won Jt H ousron since April 18, 1989, w hen the Westem Contertnee Central Division wirhom Joe Smith. Minnl..'sota; Jazz played at the Salt Palace. W L TOLPtoGF GA w hich led by a> many JS 26 Warriors 96, Suns 94 St. Louis ., ..... 9 2 1 0 19 41 22 ......... 7 4 0 1 15 35 29 pouus, didn't ap pc.lr to be disChri1. Mills h1t a ckspcrJtc 3- Detrot! Nashville . . .4 3 3 1 12 25 26 3 7 0 1 7 ' 20 34 tracted by · thL' pctulnL'S unposed potmer wah --1-.7 seconds ;"ts Gold- Chicago Columbus .. . .... 3 8 0 1 7 22 40 by the NBA fnr ,1 <.,r..•cn:t pact L'n Sure won HS hom( o pl'nt."r t~)r Northwest Divlskm 9 1 2 0 20 36 19 between the t ~.-',1 111 .md Sm tth , the first tl111L' since 1CJ'J5 . Mtlls Colorado .,. Vancouver. . 6 2 2 1 15 40 31 \\-JHl"'L' CUiltf.lU \\'.1\ \'Oided . had 19 pmms .\s Dan· Cm\'!.::11~ Edmonton . 6 5 2 0 14 37 36 3 8 1 0 7 26 35 C ultJJHl Mubll'Y h.1d I J of hts won hts first game .ts L'o.Kh of tht." Calgary Mmnesola . .. ... 2 7 3 0 7 23 37 _l.) ptlltH\ 111 tilt' tln.ll qu.Jrtt.•r fo r ~ Warr iors. F»aclfic Division oentk ...... . 9 1 2 0 20 42 23 the RuLkl'ts . Jaso n Kidd lud ~-t pom rs. I I Ph Anahetm _ 6 4 1 2 15 40 46 Spurs 98 , Pacers 85 .l~s i s t s and 1(1 n:boumh hts Dallas ....... 6 4 1 1 14 33 31 San Jose ............. 6 2 1 0 13 25 18 D,w1d R ob11J~llll S((HL' d 2~ 12nd c:m.-~er triplt·- duub ll' - fnr Los Angeles ......... .5 6 2 0 12 46 42 Two points lor a Wlfl, one point lor a tie and pmms Jnd T1m Duncan ,Jd ..kd I (t PhoL·nix, whilh gut :2(J putllt~ overt1me loss. .1~ S.m Amon1o . . pnded thl· NBA fm 111 ClifT Robin:-o n. who !llJ<.,:,L'd Mondey's Games New Jersey 6. Florida 5, OT L~>.tl'hing ddnJt of bi.dt Thomas. .111 up en ~ hot at 1hl' buzzl'r Phoeni~ 4. Colorado 0 Robinson w.H 12-for- 1~ trom Grizzlies 94, Sonics 88 Edmonton 5, Anaha im 3 Tuesday's Games thl' ti-t:t.'-throw hn l'. wh ik Dun Sharcef Abdu r- Rahim \Clncd Otlawa 4. Toronto 3 e m , who 1111\~r..·d [hl' pbyotT-, l.1 st 27 pnims o n 1.2 - nf-1 () . . huunng. NY Islanders 4, Boslon 2 Columbus 4. Los Angeles 1 ~c.1 ~nn \\'tth J k lll'c: lllJury. lud I0 and Mih· l3ibby was lHll' .t..,..,i..,r Carolina 6. Tampa Bay 5, OT rL·bounJ,., . Washington 6, Detroit 2 short of a triple-double 15 St. LOUIS 4, Nashvtlle 2 Regg1e Mil le-r h.1d 27 po in ts for points. 10 rebounds .md nine Wednesday's Game• vtsltlng Indun.1. whKh lost to the :~sst sts - as Vancouvl'r. 1- 7 in the L1kt."rs 111 IJ~t ~l'.lSon's finfll s. preseason, ope ned with the home Ki'ngs I 00, Bulls 81 Win. l'redrJ g Stoj.lkm·ic and C hris Seattle's Gary Payton did get a Webber c.Kh scored 23 points for triple-double 15 poum. 13 rh~..· Kmg~. who \VL:rC with out rebounds and 10 assist:,- but it pomts guard J:~son W illi :~ms, sus- was not eno ugh ·as Pa trick Ewi 11 ~. , pended for, the first fivt." g,uncs in his regular-seaso n debu t on the tiK season for f:1ihng to comply West Coast after IS st·asuns with \VIth his Jrug tn.:.nnt~:nt pbn. the Knicb, ha d t\vo potnts :tnd 12 R on Ma'"-l' r h.1d llJ poultS for rebounds 111 37 m in ute~ . the Bulls. wluk M.lrC\h Fizn. the Empire PICKENS .000 WLTPIIGFGA Trenton .......................6 2 o 12 28 17 Roanoke .....................6 3 0 12 22 17 GleeflSboro ................5 3 1 11 40 33 llllndoy'o- 1 1 1 November 2, 2000 -IIDivtolon N.V. Ringers II O!taWI, 7 p.m. NasiMIIall~. 7p.m. Ctago at BoUon, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey •t Toronto, 7:30 p.m. 1/2 1/2 Dallas 97. Milwaukee 93 Oetro1t 104, Toronto 95 Phlladelpl11a 101, New Yortt 72 San Antonio 98. Indiana 85 Sacramento 100, Chicago 81 Mmnesota 106. Hous ton 98 Utah 107. L.A. Clippers 94 Golden State 96, Phoenik 94 LA . Lakers 96, Pontand 86 Vancouver 94, Seattle 88 Sh.lcjtlllk (YNc.liil.ld .\(,point> .md 11 p.:bm1111.h t~n th~.· Ltk~..·r~ in th~..· n:nurch of bst ~r..-.l~on \West' ern ( :ont~·r~.·nl'c tln.d~ th.H \\'l..'!lt "6 0 .000 1 .000 . ~Tl'Jt." "( )n p.tpn, \\'L' h.l\'e .1 bbHlou~ [L'.\111, th1..• l_,~,.•q [L',ltll r\'1..' t'\\.'r p!JI'c·J nn." (l'Ne.d '·"'i. "We be.Jt 1 gr~..·.tr Pnrtbnd tt'.l nl . We: r~.·:thzc: d1.1t we .tn· ~l)mg w b~..· m tht'Jr \ny. Jnd rht.·y·rc gowg ro be: m our \\',1\'. RJsh"c·c d W.dlarc· \l·ored pomts co k.1d the B l.1Zc:r~. :md Steve: SmHh b.u..i 21 . Portbn d\ Scottie: P1ppen . ,pr:un~·d h1~ k·fr .mklc 111 the tlrst r..J uarrcr .md d1dn 't return . Magic 97, Wizards 86 l'racy McGr:Hiy h:td a carcl'rhlgh J2 pomts Jnd gr.1bbed 12 rc·bounds. .111J Gr.111t H1ll had mne po111ts. fivt~ rebounds and lll .\~SISts 111 thc1r de bub wnh l)rl:mdo . The M .1g1C kd 71-6H gomg 1mo thl' fourth quarter and McGradv scored 11 of h1s team 's 1\r..,t 19 pu111t.., 111 the ' tln .tl per~od Fdip\:' LopeL le d the visitin g Wizards wah \ () point~ 111 dlt~ L"O,H~hmg debut o( Leon ,u-d li.llllliton . Hornets 106 , Hawks 82 _l.1m.1l t'v\.t..,hburn 't(O rcJ 23 poult.., .md B.1ron I ).1\'1" .1ddl..'d ~() t\)r thl' \'l"tttn~ ll ()rltt:t~. \\'ho tln- Mtami . . .. ......................0 NewJersey ........................O f-. Thursday 11 New JIIMy, 8 p.m. """"'*"· Ga Ct:lar1otte 106, Allanta 82 Orlanoo 98, washington 86 Cleveland 86, New Jersey 82 nf th.H ~.lllle 1n thl' th1rd qu.1nn by lllH uklll~ L.uc of dw b.J11.·· L1h·r-.. nuch Phd 1-lt bon .... nd ··Hut \\"t' \Wn: .1blc (u e.ct H b.H-k ill rh~.-· I~Hlrth LJUHtL'L ()ur bL"nLh l'lg ltft:.J.R. \\',h L Pet. 0 1.00 0 1,00 0 .000 Golden State... 7 1 k.td (~t ....\-pnuHt.:r nud~.-· tt K:1 - --:-; \nth _; \.2 IL•fr .. \Vc m.llit• .1 d~mndHthlk our u~ :1 W Orlando ........................... 1 PNtade.... ...................... 1 l!oston .. . .......................0 Pacific Oivlalon lud J -.Jopp,· th11·d quJrh·r tn k·t tl11.· Tr.ltl BLit<..'r' b.Kk m thl· 'g;lllll' , Rtdn lllt .1 .J Ump a rn g1n.• l (h Ang~.·h,.· . . .1 ""~- g.1w Altonticlllvtolan Details, A3 CoiuiNiuo It lllllu. 8·30 p m. Calgltry 11 Ecmc. ~. 9 p.m. Colorado m V.~r. 10 p.m. P'-'iut 10.30 p.m. PIIIJbufgh It Son Jolo. 10:30 p.m. Eallllm Collle~ .. w. Oerwer Houston Ang~.·k, Lu!' 1- ~ Salute to Eastern Eagles championship Eastern-Newark preview, 81 1hllnd.y Hip: 70S: Low: COS Tlr!'4l0 lily 11'N.V. fllngetl, 1 p.m. Oecroit 11-rNI. 7;30 p.m. N.Y. II 7.30 p.m. Weatem Conference Midwest DMtlon the nuntmum uf $7 00,000 .dler !.1-.t TODAY'S SCOREBOARD New York ...........................0 1 Washington ...............:.......0 1 Cenlnll Dh!tllon Chartone ............... 1 o Cleveland ........................ 1 0 Jd"c:-nsl."' of lht:'tr NBA ntll" wuh a 9(,-~() \ ' U.:torv m 'L'r thL• PLlrtl.wd frJtl Ubzcrs on Tue..,lbv m~lu R.Jdt'T, "'tg!Jl'd by tht" .I .tk:·n ti.1r bc.'tng· \\'Jt\l'd bY Atbnt.t Wednesday, November 1, 2000 James Mourning. TteaSUrer, 600 Grant St. Middleport, OH 45760 Melp County's Volume 51, Number Hometown...._,.,. so Cent~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Ill Bla p ids Board approves personnel tumout ffiOM STAff REPORTS RACINE - Personnel matwere discussed at Montby nights meeting of the Southern ~al Board of Education. Tile board approved the following substitute teach= for the 2000-01 school· year, pending approval by tbe Ohio Depanment of Education: Margaret Demko,. Christina Hupp, Lisa Honaker, Christa Midcap, Dale Hoover and Bryan Swann. Coaches for the 2000-0 I · school year were also approved pending completion of tbe sports medicine certification and CPR progr.un. They included David "Pete" Sayre, reserve volleyball; Kyle Wickline, eighth grade boys' basketball; and Jamie Evans, eighth grade girls' basketball. The resignation of Linda Ward as Portland Elementary cook was acce-pted, effective Nov. I, and Teresa Miller was approved to assist with lunch service at Letart Falls Elementary School. She will be needed for two hour.; a day or possibly longer. Judy Shain was approved as a library aide under the Tide VI grant and the list ofpersonnel that will have access to student recmds for the school year was accepted. In business matters, the board approved the renewal of the boiler insurance policy with the HartfOrd Steam Boiler Co. fium Dec. 14, 2000, to December I 2, 200 I. Th,e pre~ urn totals S1.408.95. The hourly wage for substitute classified employees was set at the minimum wage established by the federal government, and the discharge and pick-up point> for student> were worked out by bus driver.; and the transportation supervisor of the Southern local School District. The ACHE Grant for 20000 I was accepted in the amount of $6,000. Shirley Sayre applied for this grant, which helps promote activities that will improve the desire of student> to seek higher education after high school. An audit committee was established to meet as need during the 2001 fiscal year to review the state auditor'~ annual report. The membership ofthis committee will consist of the superintendent, ttcasurer, assistant treasurer, and any twO board members. The boatd also approved the revised temporary appropriations budget established by Treasurer Dennie E. Hill. Attending Monday's meeting w•s board members Ron Cammarata, Dave Kucsma, Doug Litde, Bob Collins, and Demlie Hill. ters and business ~es BY BRIAN J. REm SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Mary Garnes, a helper at Mitch's Flowers and Produce in Middleport , takes advantage of the sunny weather Wednesday afternoon to water and ins pect the market's large assortment of mums, which is one of the fall season's most popular flowers. (Tony M. Leach photo) POMEROY Meigs County's voter turnout for the Nov. 7 general election is expected to be just below the state's projected turnout. Ohio Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blackwell, in a news release issued Wednesday, projected a 66 percent turnout in Meigs County on Tuesday, and a 60 perce!Jt turnout statewide. Blackwell said tbat a record 7.5 million voters are registered in Ohio, and nearly 5.2 million, or 69 percent, of the state's registered voters are expected to tur nout . The turnout prediction is based on information provided to the secretary of state's office by county boards of elections. Calculations were derived fiom the total number of registered voters, turnout figures of similar election years and other factors specific to individual counties, such as local races and ballot issues that appear on county ballots across the state, Blackwell said. In the 1996 presidential election, Meigs County posted a 64 percent voter turnout, four points below the state turnout. In 1992, 77 percent of the registered voters in Ohio cast ballots. Polls will be open at Meigs County's 27 polling locations from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. The ballot will include a number of local races. including four-way races for sheriff and county commissioner, as well as candidate~ for president, Please see Voten. Pap AJ State·reports 75 percent rise in enrollment COlUMBUS (AP) More than 17,000 Ohio schoolchildren are attending charter schools this year, an increase of 75 percent over last year, the state said Wednesday as it released official enrollment figures for the publicly funded, privately run schools. The state estimates it will provide $93 million in aid this school year to 69 charter schools with a total enrollment of 17,080, the Department of Education said. There were 49 community schools in Ohio the past school year with 9,724 students. The state provided $53.5 mil- Tl1r stair estimate.' it will S'IJ milliou ill aid tllis 'rlwol )'t'<ll' to 69 tllcnta ·.-lro11ls ll'it/1 .1 rota! t nmllml'llt of I ",(180, tlrt· Drpa!'tmt·llr of Education .<c1id. l"'t'l'idt· lion in assistance. The increase is consistent with national charter 1chool trends, said Educ.ation Department spokesman J .C. Benton. Ohio is in its third year of charter schools, created by state law in 1997. The charter school with the highest reported enrollment is the Electronic C lassroom of Tomorrow, a new Internet-based sc hool whose students will work on computers out of their homes across the state. eCOT had enrolled 2,270 students from 353 school districts ·as of Wednesday. The state estimates it will provide the sc hool $10.7 million in aid through the sc hool year. Its founder s tout the school as the country's first Internet chorter school. Its students include formerly home- Please see State. Pille Al STATE: get Medicaid Fonner welfare recipients could COlUMBUS (AP} - The state is notifying about 150 ,000 Ohioans who Were ·dropp ed from welfare rolls over the past three years that they still might be eligible for Medicaid and tempo rarily will be re-enroll ed in the prog ram . The federal government in April askeJ all · states to review Medi cai d enrollment to ensure 'peopl e weren't improperly dropped from the health care program when they stopped Ohio started its welfare reform proreceiving cash assistance as a part o_f welfare reform between November gram, Ohio Works First, in October 1997, cutting welfare recipients' cash 1997 and April 2000. benefits after three years. Those leaving Some people might no t have bee n told th ey still were eligible for M edicaid welfare still are eligible for other beneand th erefore didn't enroll, John Alle.n, fits, including food stamps, child care, spokesman for the Ohio D epartment of job training and heal th insurance Job and Family Services, said Wedne s- through Medicaid. The state identified roughly 150,000 day. Others might have de cided ag•inst people whose Medi cai d accounts closed enrolling in any fede ral programs after Please see Welfare. Pile Al being dropped from the welfare rolls . Southem voters to detennine levy's fate FROM . ST~FF REPORTS RACINE - Voters in the Southern Local School District will de cide Tuesday if they will renew a three-year four mill operating levy to assist in the funding of expenses resu lting from general school operations. The levy, which was originally approved in 1991 and renewed in both 1994 and 1997, will help pay for expenses such as utilities, equipment, supplies, textbooks and teacher benefit>. According [o Meig; County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell, the levy will provide the district with about $237,626 during each year of its collection. "The di strict is asking for this renewal as it is still awaiting the outcome of the De Rolph funding equity lawsuit," said Southern Local Superint~ndent James Lawn·ncc. "The di strict has tried to meet its ne eds by cutting expenditures when necessary and looking to the state for financial assistance," he added. In 199~. voters approved a 5.39 mill bond issue for the constru ction of a new K-8 elemen-' tary building to be e rected in R aci ne. 'The studen ts and staff greatly appreciated the Please see Levy, Pille Al Corporate watchdog organization wants to know money's source CO LUMBUS (AP) -· A corporate watchdog organization on has asked the Ohio Elections Commission to require a group opposed to the re-election of. Ohio Supreme Co urt Ju stice Alice Robie Resnick to reveal th e sources of its n\oney. Alliance for Democracy, based in Waltham, Mass., said Wednesday that a group kn own as Citizens for a Stroll!': Ohio, which was formed by the Ohio C h amber of Commerce, , shou ld be required to disclose its corporate identity in disclaimers contained in its advertisements. The alliance will urge the commission to hear its case at the elections panel's regular Thursday meeting. However, Philip Rtchter, the commission's executive director, said the docket is crowded and a decision on w hether to grant the alliance a full hearing probably won't be made until Monday, the day before the election. Cliff Arnebcck, a Columbus attorney who filed th e Alliance for Democracy /1 , .1/11 'll•, 11'111 11~1;<' tlu ,..,,,,;_,_ itm to hnll' it.• C•l-'t' 111 tire datir>IJ.< 1':11 , 1:, 1 ~·1/,n l'lwrsdil}' HJ<:J'/111.~. 1 1<>11''1'!'1, l'hilir Ricbtr•r, th<' o,,,,;,,.;tll:f ·~ t''-:.''~'11/;,.,, .dirt oor, st!i41 t11t' d,,tl.:t't is t'I'OII'tlt·d 1 i•'ll 11 ll'lu·riHT ''' .1!1<1111 1/Jr ',dhtllh .1 jll!llfl',niilg Jlffli>,Ji>l)' •• 'r I • tJI,Jdr lllltil Hc>JJd<l)'. til<· d,l)' br{i>rt' till' <'INtiPJJ. ·""'a comp laint, said Citize ns for a Strong O hi o's ing the case.Arncbeck would not say which disclaimer makes it appear the group is a commission members may have such ti es. The commiss ion also must assume politi cal action committee and thus authority in the case, Arnebeck said. last requ i r~d to disclose its co ntributor,s. Instead, the complaint notes, the group i!' a month, the commission decided to dismiss co.rporarion that is not required to make a similar complaint by Common Cause of Ohio. A three-member panel said the comsuch disclosures. "Whoever is pbtring on thes~ ad~ is mission should not hear the case because undermining the integrity of the election Cit izens for a Strong Ohio did not violate process," said Arnebeck, an unsuccess(ul Ohio election law and any grievances Democratic congressional candidate in against it should be pursued in court. "The Ohio Elections Commission has 1996. The alliance also has demanded that any , totally misconstrued its role. It's supposed to commission members with ties to Citizens enforce the law," Arnebeck said. The alliance said the commission should for a Strong Ohio or the Ohio Chamber of act because the anti-Resnick group is ille Commerce remove the1l1selves from hear- I . gall y trying to inOucnce Tuesday's election . Resnick. \~ho is running for a third six-year • term, is opposed by Republican Terrence O'Donnell, who has asked for disclosure of the group's contributors but adds that he has no control over QUtslde advertising. The chamber and other business groups have been highly critical of Resnick votes they believe arc anti-business. They cite two 4-3 decisions in which she wrote. the majority opinion: a ruling that threw out limits the Legislature had placed on the amount of money that could be recovered in most lawsuits and another that said Ohio's school funding formula remains u nco 1;1sti tu tio nal. Chip M cConville, a vice president of Citizens for a Strong Ohio, said the disclaimers in its ads arc similar to those in other adverttsing by isme-orlcmed group" .mJ are not nu..',\llt to n1ish.·<~d anyodt·. Toclay's Sentinel 1 Sedlo;u - 16 Pllps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS B4-6 B7 A4 AJ Bt-3.5-6.8 AJ . Lotteries owo Pick 3: 4-6- 1; Pick 4: 6-6-5-2 W:YA, Daily 3:4-7-9 Daily 4: 5-S..I-2 �• . Thu...ctay, November 2, 2000 exhumation COLUMBUS (AP) Authonries planned to exhume the body of the son of a woman charged in the death of her 2month-<>ld granddaughter. Franklm County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien said he wanred to know if the death of Sharon Netter's son, Matthew. at the same age mne years ago was drug-related. Netter, 42, is charged with mvoluntary manslaughter and ch1ld endangenng in the death la<r May of Carolynn BlounrNetter from toxic levels of a pre,.;npnon drug. Prosecutors .say she gaw the baby .1 drug to qUiet her and make her sleep. "We have two death s' with :o.JJlllbr circUJnstances suffiCiently ~ mular to warrant funht·r 111\'t''mgJnon," O'Bric'n sJ id Wednesday. Columb us police h.tve said tl1.1t Sharon Netter. while babv>mmg Carulynn , gave the. baby the anti- depressant Elavd. An .lutopsv showed the baby also was malnourished and dehydrated. Sharon Nerter has said that she gave the drug on the instructions of her daughter, Necole. Carolvnn 's mother. Necole Netter denies thaL Columbu s police and the prosecutor"s and co roner's offices agreed Wednesday that Matthew's remains wil l be exhumed and tested for the presence of drugs. Coroner Brad Lewis said a general drug screening will be done and that he w iU look spec ifically for the allergy medicine Benadryl. , Nine years ago, then-Coroner William Adrion ruled the ca use of Matthew's death to be undetermined, Lewis said. Dehydration and pneumoma were noted in the autopsy. · He said Adrion's office had tested Matthew's remains fo r severa l dru~ and results were negative. But officials at the time didn't have a good screening for Be nadryl, and intend to sc reen for it now. If trac"' of that co ld mcdicatton are foUnd tn Matthew's rema_m s , a pattern could be es tablished hnk.mg the t\Vo deaths. Lewis said. Franklin C:outi.ty Common Pleas Judge Debo~ah ()'Nelli on Wednesday postponed Sharon Nettn's manslatJ rrhter trial until "' '\ ,1frn the exhumation ,lJ1d tt..'St- The WCLV suttons w1ll broadcast the same programnung. The FM station will be operated as a for-profit subsidiary oftheWCLV Foundanon and the for-profit AM station will be owned and operated separately by WCLV founder and Presiqent Robert Conrad and fellow shareholders . . The new WCLV will share profits with the Cleveland On:hestra. the Cleveland Museum of Art, the Cleveland Institute of Music, the Cleveland Play House and the Cleveland Foundation . Counties eligible for loans . DETROIT (AP) - · U.S. Agric ulture Sec~etary Dan Glickman Ius n:uncd two <)hio countH:s .ls eligible for emer.:. gt· ncy f.1rm lo:1 ns becJuse u f losses from hc:-.1\·y rain, fbsh Ooudlllg. lwl and high "·inds th1.;;; o;;pnng. 1 Ohio's Fulton .1nd Lu cas cou ntt~s JOill J7 counties from Mi chigan and three from Ind,..: am on the list of counties eligible for the loans. ·'US DA emerge ncy low- interest loans may hdp distressed produce rs surv1ve a mugh season," Glickman said. Quali fied farm operators are eligible for low- inte rest emergency loans from the USDA 's Farm Service Agency. Farmers in eligible counties have until July I to apply for the loans to help cover part of their actual losses. In addition io the emergency loan program, th e Farm Service Agency has other programs available to help eligible farmers · recover froin weather damage,, the USDA said. Blast bums worker CARLISLE (AP) - A parttime maintenance n1an who worked :tt a factory that IS being closed was adm itted to Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton with seco nd- and third -degree burns after an electrica l panel exploded, tire offic ials sa1d. Chuck Emen c k suffered burns os·er .\6 percent of his body when hts clothe> c.lUgh t fire Wednesday, Fire C h1ef Greg Wallace said. "There l'Xp lo'-ion W.1ll.Ke l'mployl't: Wa!:l ~Olllt' ~ort of .md he caught fi re," s.u d . "()nl· otb<o: r put Jt- our. HL" p.ttttJ mg_ him out \vith hts hands." The O cc up.1tional S.1 fety and H ea lth ' Agencv ss·as cdled to mvcsugatc. No findm gs were Immcdi.uely rekast:d. The plant. I Jopaco, pnnts f"t DEFIANCE (AP) - A f~tc tha t ca used abou t S I 'i,IIOO dam- fo0d paper products, such ,\\ age at Defiance College over the french fry cups and child re n's weekend was Intenti onally set. meal boxes. l'h e company announced tt 'vas closing th t: authormeo;; have determined. ·carltsle plant last month , but M ost of th e damage was ca used by heavy smoke in regu lar operations were taking Schomburg Auchtonurn.Thc fire · place Wednesday. "We're in the middle of the was conta in ed to a clo set :trea where the fire was set, officials shu tdown procedure," plant manager Lee Uaumgrtrtner sa id. sa1d. ·'Obvio.u sly, wc:'re tryin g ·to Defiance Co Uege officials arc offering a SS,OOO reward for mve<;tlgate the ca uses in order tu infor-mation leadmg to the arrest prevent it from happ ening again, and convictiOn of the person or either here or at any of the conlpany's other loca tions ." persons responsible for the fire. Authorities declined to specifY why they believe the fi re was set o r what was used t<>0tart it. The mvesti gation was continuing. Defiance is about 50 nllle~ so uthwest ofToledo. College fire was set Art groups to own station . CUoVELANIJ (AI') - I he Ctty\ d.l"iS! Cat 111U"ii C I,{JUO IJ wll l be pbced tn thL' O\\'nl'n.hip of ,1 nonprofit foundation controlled by Cle-veland\ leadmg J rtl\t!C l 1rgan 1.z.1 ttons . The p>rtners m the WCLVFM dc:tl announced Wt.'dne~d.\y nc the Ck\·cl.md FounJ.ltJon, C INC INNATI (AP) - A protest from the H amilton County prosecutor c~ u sed th e Ohio parole board to reverse itself on Wednesday and cancel the schedu led release of a convicted rapist from prison. The Ohio Adult Parole Authority overturned an earlier decision that would have allowed Danny R . Johnson to be released Dec. 5 on parole from the Southeastern Correctional Institution in Lancaster, board spokesman Joe Andrews said. " The parole board is going to rescind his parole as a result of the outcry from the prosecu£or's office," Andre·ws sa1d from Columbus. Akron mayor takes on GM AKRON (AP) - · The City has gone to bat against Genera l Motors Corp. o n behalf of su burban r~ ~idenrs who are resistin g tlk mo\·e of a ca r dealership fron1 Akron . · The .wtomaker wantg to build :t new auto mall in ne.J.rby Copley Township, ,nJd a group of residents has opposed the idea . Akron Mayor Donald C. Plusquelltc has throw n his weight bc•hmd the township reSidents . ·~ 1 will not sta nd by and allow General Motors . to destroy the qualtty of hfe in Akron and our neighboring co mmunnies," Plusquellic said in a recent' letter to GM C hair man Jack Smith. Akron wants to keep car dealers and their employees in th e city. and some township residents want to keep them out. Plusquellic 's deputy mayor met last weekend with township opponents of the deale rship plan , and encouraged them to fighr it o n the basis of urban sprawl. Plusqudlic wa nts to make GM 's abandonment of central cities a national 1ssue, and ha s enlisted the help of fellow mayors around the cou ntry. "The U.S. Conference of Mayors shares our belief that G M's national corpora te effort to push dderships out of c'ities, as is being done in Akron. is totally abhorrent and ca n no longer be ignored," Plusquellic wrote in his lette r to GM. G M spokeswoman M>rcia M cGee denied the company was anti-c ity. FAA investigating possible near-miss over eastern Ohio INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - An alarm in a small aircraft flying . over rural eastern Ohio alerted pilots that they were flying too close to another plane after an air traffic control center lost its radar and radio co mmunications. The pilots were able to change altitude and avoid a coUision , said Tom Arnholt, 'department m anager for Advanced Drainage Systems, a Columbus, Ohio, company that owns the small plane. " Otherwise It probably would've been a lot more serious," he said. "] was elated that our collision avoidance system warned us." A power outage left the con-· trol center at the Indianapolis rntcrna.tional Airport wirhour radar from about-+ p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdav. The cause of the outage \~as un.d er investigation Wednesday, said Federal Aviation Admin istrati on spoke,woman Elizabeth Isham Cory \n C hi cago. The ce nter handles ai r traffic for pam of Indiana. Ill inois, Ohio. Kentucky, Tennessee. West Virginia and Virginia . Arnholt said the · ·aircraft owned by his company was a light jet known as a Citatmn . Th ere were seven people on board , including two pilots. H e did not k now the type of the other plane involved. Compensation is law, but there's no program yet WASf-\INGTON (AP) Cas h payme nts for workers sickened by radiation , beryllium or sili ca exposure at their nuclear weapons- related jobs now are required by law. But before the governm ent takes the first benefit applications in 2001 , there 's a lot it has t6 figure o ut. Sti ll to be determmed: what wdl the application look. l1ke, wh:t r information w ill sic k workers have to provide :tnd what, cri teria wi ll they have to meet to prove they deserve medi c1l ca re and $ I :;o,ooo as compe nsation for doing Co ld War \\'ork that robbed them of the1 r health . A working group com pri sed of o ffi ci.d s from the Energy Dq;,l rtllll'llt. L1bnr Dep ~trtnH.:nt, Dl'p :Htllll' IH of H L·,Ilth ,1 nd Hum Jn Services, Jnd the WhitL' I l uuo;t..' ;J }reJd)' 1s :tt work. They're tryin g to figun: ou t the b('.,t \\'JY to get th e compensation program off the ground, s.1id D.1 vi d M1 chael s, the DOE's top he.1 lth otlic~al. " Rule s have to be \vrittcn ,1bout who's eligible and what they're eltgrblc for," he sa1d " We also have to dcterm111e which perso nnel will be involved 111 p roct'~s1ng those claims , \vho w11l do the (ex posure ) dose , reconstructio-ns. and how ;lil' three :tgencl~S w ill mtera ct with each other." "We expect that, no m atter what, benefits will be start belllg paid out in August." Mi chaels was the Clinton Al1out 600,000 people worked in the weapons comple:c during tl1e Cold Hilr, of which some 3,000 to 4,000 are expuied to be eligible for compematio11. adm ini stration's point man during weeks of ne gotiation described by all sides as excruciating. . What they ended up with was ·a declaration that the workers sickened by their work on va rious detl1ents of nuclear bonlbnuking deserve co mpensa tio n, and that the compensation shou ld not be subject tO co ng ressio nal budge t w him s. Su1ce Monday night, when President Clinto n signed th e bill Jutho n zmg the program, th e to go farther because a lot of the rationale, the justification (for payments) has been laid out." About 600,000 people worked in the w~apons complex during the Cold War, of w hi ch some 3,000 to 4,000 are expected to be eli gible for compensation . On the Net: Energy Depar tml'llt: http :// tis.eh.doe .gov/b,·ndlts ·State Trustees to meet LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees will meet on Nov. 6 at 5 p.m. at the office building. Rally bonfire RUTLAND - M eigs County Kepublican Party will have a rally bonfire wiU in the fidd at the Rutland Civic -Center on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The publi c IS JllVItCd. Judgments sought SYRACUSE - Sutton Tow1t~h ip Trustees will me-et on Monday at 7:30 p.m . at the Syracuse Village Hall . \ Watch group Dissolution granted W( :LV w1ll ~\v,lp frcquenun \\'Hh lOillllll'fCLll r.1d10 l011 1p.1 (\,,Jt•m Co11llllllt1JC.1tJtlm .111d ( ' k,n ('h,mnl:l ComlllUlliCJ llll''i t lon-. "W'( IV w1ll bc:cnmL' r\\"o ,1r1om. lll l' •.', l l h I'll the '\\ 1 ,tnJ 1-i'v\ d1 .d, • Kenneth McCullough, A. Ph. Charles R1ffle, A. Ph. Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Sat. 8:00am · 6 pm Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION Pfi 992-2955 E Me•n Friendly Serv1ce Pomeroy, Oh Wee< 1 'till 9 • Fisher·Jr. Put~ dad Ut/6 tie ~t4o1Uttte>t,4. ~ It is my determination to help all individuals of Meigs County. In achieving this, 1 plan to give back $16,000 of my Commissioner's salary to the county that has given so much to me throughout the years. As your commissioner, I promise to distribute ·the following monetary amounts annually: 1. $2000 each to the three local high schools to be used toward scholarships. (Total $24,000) 2. $1000 each to Syracuse and Middleport to use in the maintenance and support of the swimming pools. (Total $8,000) 3. $500 to the Veterans of Meigs County. (Total $2,000) 4. $500 to the Senior Citizens of Meigs County. (Total $2000) 5. $5000 to be distributed equally am 0ng the county fire departments. (Total 20,000) 6. $1000 to Carlton School. (Total $4,000) 7. I will require no insurance benefits from the county which will be a savings of approximately $5,946 yearly· Total $23,784 $83,784.00 Total contributions given back at end of 4 year term. Paid for by candidate ~hnuld be IIHl\' IH g 1111o I( .1r the sent ol rlw ~()l \l - 0~ " l hool year. "The rL'llL' \\ ,1J JL.n llll th J-. b.lilm doc..'" JtO f h.1Ye .my .1flCn nn £hl:' L~1mtrlll t1o11 nt rht: 11L'W bt11ldmg. hut 11 cn uld .1tTcLt tlw opc r,t~ion {)( tlut ! 1<1. lil t\'.' .. iddt.-d I .!\\'lL'llL l' No\TIIIbl·r·._ Low .. 'Ill dll' ur~t' V l 11:•.,_ ( .di ll w1 nd Frid.ty... Mmtls- clouJy \\ nh .1 10 percent cluncl' 1)f .. hnWL'r' . H1 gh' (>~ to 7.1 . Frid.1y night .. . Mn>lh- d .. udy A r h:tn n· ofshm\·cr" unolnlldlllght Low:. in the lm\·l'r )fb. Extt>nded for.-cast: S.nurdJy... PJrdy lllllll.k l!tgh" in dK 1mJ 6~ h : Sunllay_ .P;lrtly cloudy In\\ ·~ 1n the upper .10s and h1gh> 111 the upper S.Os . Monday... Portl y clou ch· \\"llh .1 chance of rain. I ows 111 tilt: up per J()" :111d h1 gh..; in the up~w ~ :;,( h LOCAL STOCK S 30'~ AEP-42 51" Akzo - 46 Ya AmTech/SBC - 56 \~ Ashland Inc. - 321., General Electric -54'" Harley Davidson - 48," Sears- Kmart- 6'1,. Wai -Mat1 - 46 ., AT&T-22 Lands End - 25'2 Ltd. - 24\ Oak Hill Financia l - Kroger - Bank One - 36':, Bob Evans- 18\s BorgWarner- 37 3 ~ Champion - 2~ 16 Charming Shops - 6\ City Holding - 6' ~ Federal Mogul - 3', Firstar -193• Gannett- 57 1 .. Shoney's - '• 22' 3 • Wendy's - 21 Wonhington ~ 9 . 14'. OVB -26 Datly :;lee k. repor t/ i"llt. HlF 4 p r1 . .ctos. ng quotP:; of. the preVIOUS day ·s l td1 S- BBT - 31 1J Peoples - 13'· Premier - Rockwell - s•. achons. provided by Smitl" Partners at Advest Inc ot 39',," Rocky Bools - 5', RO Shell- 6t ' . G~Uipolis ON NOVEMBER 7 VOTE FOR PROVEN LJEADERSHIP PROVEN ABILITY PROVEN INTEGRITY - TRIVI A MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Bazaar set • T~eDaily 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 .. (USPS 213-960) Ohio Vllley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohlo. Second-c la ss postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associ ated Press and !he Ohio Newspaper Association. Postm11ter: Send address co rrections to The Dai ly Sentinel, 1U Court. Sl., Pomefoy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates General manager Ext. 1101 By carrlar or motor route One week One month One year News Ext. 1102 Dally or Ext. 1106 Department extentions are : Other services Advertising Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 Classified Ads Ext. 1100 To send e-mail ga!tribune@ eurekanetcom Concert set Sentinel $2 sa.;zo $104 . 50 cents Subscribers not desiring !o pay the carri- er may re mit in advance direct to The ·Dalty Sentinel. Credit will be given ca rrier each week. No subscription by mall permilted In areas where home carrier service is available . Mail subscription , lnalda Meigs Counly 13 Weeks $27 .30 26 Weeks $53 .82 52 Weeks $105 .56 ~a1es 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ou11ide Meigs County $29 25 $56 .68 $109.72 MIDDLEPORT Bradrord C hurch of C hrist WJII host a Concert of Prayer on Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. , sponsored by the Middleport Minist erial As~ociation. "T he Persecuted C hurch" will be the . th eme for the service . Dinner Nov. 8 GALLIPOLIS -The November Stroke Surv ivors' Su pport G'roup m eeting w ill be a potlu ck dinner me etin g at HoiZL·r Medical Center ca~ete ria on Nov. H. Nove1nber IS .NatiOnal Cai·egivers Month and tim m il be the o 11ly n1eetin g for dw momh. Members of tb~ Amputee Support Group ;lre :-~ l so Jll\'ited. Turkt'y, dre~sing, rulb. rotTcl.', . . ott drinks and pl:tce serungs will be provided. T he n1ecting usllall y held .H the Meigs Cou nty M ult ipurpo.-.c • trdur. hroLh c-r Ricii<Ird 1 .. tilL' kml ~i11ger of Filter .:~ml fnnnc1 ~'lll tari~t for t\'inc Inch Nail.... SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 OLD ROUTE 35 WI:'ST \~&4 JACI<SON PII<E 7 FRI 10/27/00 · THURS 11 /2/00 BOX OFFICE WILl OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING I HOWl 2:30 PM FOR MATINEES BOOK OF SHADOWS : BLAIR WITCH 2 (R) POMEROY - Sacred Heart C hurch in P omeroy wtll hold its annual fall ba za:1r o n Nov. 9. Dinner wi ll be served or 4:30 p m ., with creamed baked chicke n or ham and ho mem ade noodles, and 7:00 SUN-THUR BEDAZZLED (PG13) 7:10 SUN· THURS LADIES MAN (R) 7:20 SUN-THURS MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) 7:15 SUN-THURS THE LITILE VAMPIRE (PG) 7:00 SUN-THURS REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7:00 SUN· THURS LUCKY NUMBERS (R) 7:00 SUN·THURS dessert. The pnce for adults is S6 ~nd for children, $3. A fancy stand, ca ke sta nd, childre n's games and door prizes are pla nn ed for th e event. Road closing POMEROY - County Road :2(1 will be closed Monday ;md will rcnuin clo~ed for tl!rt'C WL'l'ks b.L'cm~c: of br.Idge rcplcKemcm work rhat ~ ~ ~L·t LD bL·gin. Counry Rn ,u-I 19. County RoaJ 1H .md U.S. JJ m.1v bl· mcd a~ . dL'{{ll\r~ . ~ P81d by the Committee to Re-Elect JOHN LENTES, Shirley M1fchell Treasurer, Pomeroy, OH 45769 St thscrihe Rnhert Ptltrirk lw' .1 L d lltlll " mu .. iri.:m in h1 ' f;unil\ H1-. 992-2 J5(j Bazaar Nov. 9 News Departments • .mJ we BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For one year • gram . Showers an d possibly :.u me thunderstorms will move into the tri-county are-a Friday, the:: Natio nal Weather Service "tid. Cooler temperature> will fu llow passage of th e rain- p roduci ng frontal system, with highs on Friday m the 70s. Os-ernight lows will be mostly in the 40s. High temperatures on the weekend will be in the 60s and 50s, forecasters said. Sunset ton igh t will be at 5:28 and sunrise on Friday is at 7:04 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... In, reasi n g clouds. Pharmacy fM .111d pubhc TV\ WVI7. . the j'V\ei..h c a~<.i pn 1 - Showers possible on Friday ESC meeting Will meet tn VALLEY WEATH ER. SWISHER LOHSE omp.ln~· fOrmed by rhe merger o( puhhc r,1cl10 st.\tion W( 'PN - enrolled thoughtfulness of tht: voting commtmity in allowing: this fanlity to be built,'' said Lawren ct·. t.The new eleinent.uy building\ con'\t runion h .1~ been undcn\':1\' l- tlfTl'llt t (rcJtlll~ ( lluo Works r:ir;t went 1nto dfn·t thrL' L· years ago, the numhn of ( )lun.Hl., rec~Ivmg cash \\ dCac b~~nr.:llt " Ju, been cut ,1lmmt 111 lulf. from 422,(){)0 to 2J/ ..'\)K .1, of ~ep1elll ­ b er. StJtl'wH.Ic..·. 1.-t mtlhon JI L' AI Dinner Sunday EMS runs :,aad Smtt' rhe Ll\\' CdSL'\, hl· Levy from Page Meet· Monday LaRiccia said th e schoo l helps Youngstown because m ost Eagle Heights smdenrs hadn't done well AI • academically before enrollin g. l'OMEROY A person.tl The K-8 sc hool, which is adding schooled children , child ren with a new grade eac h year. has 300 injury lawsuit h.IS been tiled in disabilities and older students. Th~ children on a waiting li st, LaRic- Meigs County Cun un un P ka~ MIDDLEPORT MiddleCourt b y Mannin g R o u sh. school has abo ut two-thirds of cia said. Racine, and others, Jg:linst VIr- port Fire Departmen t L1 thc:s the stude nts on - line and working, Youngstown treasu rer ~Ca rol y n spokesman Jo hn Ledingham said Funk disagreed with LaRi cc ia , ginia Pe ndlet on. Syracuse..\ Jnd Auxil!J ry will ~c.:rvc: a turkey dtnothers, alleging damages limn a na.un Sunday f~om 11 a. m . unti l Wednesday. saying the distri ct will lose $6 .8 Sept. 23, 1999. auto acc1dent. Some districts losing students million in state aid this year for :2 p.m. :u the fire deparrmc n ~. The suit asks for d:lmages tn Turkey, <)nd dress ing, m:1shcd to eCOT have criticized the students attending Eagle Heights. 1 sc hool's e nrollm e nt numbers, say- The district is paying down a $13 excess of $25,000. pot<l,tocs and gravy, gree n beans , A judgment suit has be~n filed in g they haven 't been able to ver- 'million d ebL by Long Beac h M ortage Co., roll . coffee and dessert will be ify the numbers . "We're trading d ebt se rvice Orange, Calif., against Michelle se rved . for $5. "The difficulty arose because payments for payments to Eagle Stahl, Middleport , and oth ers, we had to make an estimate. in Heights," Funk said . alleging default on a promissory July," Ledrngham said. "Some disA bill that would give finan cial note in the amount of $3~.000. tricts were overestimated, and aid to public school districts hurt son1e were seve reiy underestimatMIDDLEPORT - The Midby the growth of charter schools ed. Once it all pans out, it doesn't dleport ·Neighborhood Watc h stalled in the Ohio Senate this seem to be damaging any school group wiU meet on Nov. 9 at 6 p. fall. That was after Gov. Bob Taft's districts." m. at the Family L1fe Center of After eC OT, Eagle Heights office said it wouldn't provide a POMEROY An action for the Middleport C hurc h of Academy in Youngstown had the permanent solution to transdissolution of marria ge has been portation problems created by C hrist. The public is invited to highe st e nrollment, with 836. filed in Meigs Counry Common charter schools. Next was Dayton Academy with attend. Educational materials and C li1it Satow, director of Ohio Pleas Court to Maureen E. Hen784 followed by Life Skills Cen~ window stic kers will be available. Community School Center - a nessy and Joseph A. W ilso n. ter of Akron with 695. "We're an alternative to w here statewide charter school advocacy the parents are se nding studen ts at group - wasn 't surprised by the th e present time ," said Eagle en rollment growth . POMEROY Units of the NELSONVILLE Ath ens"These schools are focu se d H eigh ts principal James LaRiccia. M eigs Em e rge n cy Servi ce Me igs Educati-onal Servi ce Cen"Any time they're unhappy, to almost exclusively in urban , lowanswered three calh for assistance it's not have an o pportunity to try anoth- perforniing districts on Wednesday. Units responded as ter will meet Oil" Nov. 9 at 7 p.m . er plac e, without havlng to come surprising parents want alterna- · at the Hocking Valley Communifoll ows: up with money o r finances , tives within the public system," he CENTRAL DISPATCH ty R esidential Ce nter, 11 W 29 said. .makes us attractive." II :43 a.m ., Overbrook Nursing · Drive. Nelsonville. Center, Sam Tucker, Holzer M edIca l Center; 3·07 p.m ., Ohio \ 24, Anthonv ing times , w hen voters arc leaving Shamblin , refu sed tre:ltrncnt; for work and · rewrmn g home 111 M.1\RIETTA - The ll 1stri cr \1:15 p.m., ll udson Street, the evening. G regory Kn.1pp. l'l e.m nt V:1 lley t H Ohio Publi c Works Commi sOut tu two write-in c mdi- Hosp1t:1.l. AI sio n Execu tive Commi ttL'L' will datcs being o n [his ycar1s slate, llll'L-'t on Nov. 15 :lt I() .LHL at th e US Sl' nate, U.S. H o u<e of H.c p- b oa rd o ffi cial s .1 lso expect a l lohd.w Inn 111 TvbriL'tt.l. r( S..;I ILHi vcs , Ohio Supreme longer wait for retu rn<~, ~im: e the Th e purpoSL' of til L' IliLdlll _\.; 1 ~ Court. gencnl assembly, a ~ta t e gr.ly ballot envelopes, w he re votes CA RPE.NTER Colum bi.t i ~s uc, .111d . ; tate boJrd of L' du c<~ ti on for write-in candida te~ are cast. Tmvnship Tru stt'L'"i \\·dl meet in t()r the cxcn 1ti\·L· Cn lll lllittcc to m cmbcn. n\u ~t be co unted individu :tl ly. rcg ub r session o n Mond.\y .H 'oL'lcct project., (o r R ou11d 1 ~ M eig> Co unty voters will also Blackwell noted that the O hi o 7:30 p.m. at th e fire department . funding undL·r thL· ( )lJio Pubh c dctlTill!IH: the fncs of a nu 'm ber Secretary of Sta te w1ll post unof\X/urks Co mmi ~sion St,ltL' L:.tpit.11 of vi llage and townshtp issues. fi cial elec tion resu lts on the lm pruvemL'nt .md Locd Tr,msBecause of the large slate of agency 1s website, at purution Improve m ent prolocli cJ.ndicLltes and the prcsJdcn - . \\'WW.sta te.o h.us/sos/. Th ose TUPPEl~ S PLAIN\ St. t,ial r.rce, local elections officials posted results will include all Paul United Met hodist Churc h gra m~. Questi o ns (,l ll be di rected h ave advised M eigs County vat- statewide ra ces. as well as races for m Tuppers i'l.t ill> Wlil hold .1 to Mistv C.L\to .1t (7-+ll) .\74b:lZJ:lr on S:ttllrday trom 1) .Lill. 'H.liJ. en to expect a tvait at peak vot- sta te representative. until 2 p.m . Soup. s~liH.hnchL''i J!ld ba ked goo ds will be av.1ilablc. from Page at the same lime thelt chg1b1hty for receinng cash benefits exp1red. Letters being sent thJS w~ek alert thme people that they will receive a ca rd in December providing them coverage from Janu ary through March rega rdless of rhe·ir fami ly's current income. They also w11l receive an application to re-enroll in Medi caid. The state chose to temporarily To meet Onlv one candidate has a Re-Elect proven record ot punlnu JOHNLENTES murderers where thev belong.... OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 9:00 pm Saturday 8 am - 6 pm Sunday 10 am- 4 pm ROCK SPRINGS - Members of the Meigs County Agncultural Society's board will be elected next week.. · According to Debbie Watson, secretary for the fair board, the election \vill be held on Monday. Polls will be open from 5 to 9 p.m., in the Grange HaU at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Candidates are Buddy Ervin, Racine, Dan Smith, Racin e, Ed Holter, Pomeroy, Jim Watson, Coolvill e, and Brent Rose, Racine, all incumbents, and Janie Fitch of Long Botrom and Elizabeth Bearhs of Pomeroy. Officers serve three-year lcrms. Me mbers may not vote for more than five candidates. A membership ticket is requin:d in o rder to cast votes in th~ dcction, Watso n said. fromPageA1 from Page John This Is no time for on-the-Job training. Who do you wam prosecuting amurder caseil Eledlon slated • re-enroll all 150,000 rather than review each ct;,t• mdl\:ldll.tllv Allen wd. Dunng 1hc tlt~e·c ­ momh perwd. tho.,t' \\'Jnflng w "''' 1f they 1till uc· d1phlv- , 111 reapply fin .u. l!m..,..,Iun, .md tht: .,t,ltc \\!Lll rt:\ll'\\' L'.tt.h id rhj)..,L' WeHare Senior Center w1 1lnor be held. Voters Elect spec i:1l compensation is an entl - tlcm cnt , to be paid auto m,Hi ca lly mthout any poSSJb ility of a futun.: Congress cu t tin g funds for the p.lvlllellts. While :details req.uired to implclllt:nt the progrcH_n arL· bcin1; worked out, advocatc:s for the Sick workers w ill be m apping out J ~t ntcgy to ge t make more of them qua.\ified for compL'nS.\tion. Th e cu rrent la w offers paymL'nts to tho se suffering becau se of exposure to radiation , beryllium or silica. But nuclear we:tpons plan ts aha eJ:'posed workers to tox1 c chemica ls and heavy metals. This resulted in an Lmknu\v n numb er of e mpl oyees who have ca ncer but who will not qualify for co mpensation . "Thi s JS not the en d of the effort," said Rep. Ted Stri ckland , D-Ohio. " The fact t ha t we have co me. th is far \Vill make it easier Questio ns about the program have been pouring i1;to the DOE's compen sation help lin e (877-447-9756). The DOE said it ha s respo nded to about 6,100 callers and is working on an6wenng a backlog of about 160 calls. The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS POMEROY Raymond H . Landers, 73, of Nye Avenue in Pomeroy, died on Wednesday, November I, 2000 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, following an extended illness. He was born on January 6, 1927 in Pomeroy, son of the late Charles A . Landers and Eliza Gregory Landers , He was a retired crane operator for Wesson Salvage. H e is survived by two sons, Hoby M . Landers and M ark A. Landers, both of Columbus; a daughter and son-in-law, Roberta and David Sellers of Delaware; a brother and sister-in-law, Charles 0. and C larabelle Landers of Min ersvi lle; two grandchildren, Amy Sellers and Christopher Sellers, both of Delaware; and three great-grandchildren, C~erra Call, Dominique Call and Chrislynn Sellers, all of Delaware. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Ellennora Joan Landers; and a brother, Leroy Landers. Services will be held at Ewing Fun eral Home in Po m eroy on Friday, November 3, 2000 at I p.m., with the R ev. Bob R obinson officiating. Burial will follow at Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, November 2, 2000 from 7-9 p.m . Th e main number is 992·2156. Serving You Since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices We Honor most Third Party Prescription Plans \};/CLV ow11 cr !l....~d1\l L',1\\'cly. • 111d l\1eJJ ,J ln t . dl l' He said the board will review Johnson 's ply With a bw that would require him to regcase e~rly m 2001 at a hearing that has not ister with authorities as ~ violent sexual predator after being released. Allen 's office also prebeen scheduled. sented a copy of the transcnpt to the parole Prosecutor Michael Allen had described Johnson as a "belligerent, unrepentant, violent board. Johnson, 45, is serving a 12- to 40-year senpredator who has warned that he intends to tence from Hamilton County for convictions violate the law as soon as he's released." for rape, attempted rape and aggravated burHe said Johnson had scouted out two Cincinnati women in 1979 and 1980 and glary. H e was imprisoned in November 1980 • attac ked them at knifepoint in their apart- after being convicted of attacks on a 21"yearold University of Cincin nati student and a 26ments as they slept. . The prosecutor also made public the tran- year-old woman. Johnson has served about half of his maxi script of a July 1999 court hearing at which Johnson told a judge he would refuse to com-. mum 40-}-ear prison term. · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Obituaries Board will k~p convicted rapist locked up BUCKEYE BRIEFS Authorities OK Thuntda~Nov.mber2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel ' �• . Thu...ctay, November 2, 2000 exhumation COLUMBUS (AP) Authonries planned to exhume the body of the son of a woman charged in the death of her 2month-<>ld granddaughter. Franklm County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien said he wanred to know if the death of Sharon Netter's son, Matthew. at the same age mne years ago was drug-related. Netter, 42, is charged with mvoluntary manslaughter and ch1ld endangenng in the death la<r May of Carolynn BlounrNetter from toxic levels of a pre,.;npnon drug. Prosecutors .say she gaw the baby .1 drug to qUiet her and make her sleep. "We have two death s' with :o.JJlllbr circUJnstances suffiCiently ~ mular to warrant funht·r 111\'t''mgJnon," O'Bric'n sJ id Wednesday. Columb us police h.tve said tl1.1t Sharon Netter. while babv>mmg Carulynn , gave the. baby the anti- depressant Elavd. An .lutopsv showed the baby also was malnourished and dehydrated. Sharon Nerter has said that she gave the drug on the instructions of her daughter, Necole. Carolvnn 's mother. Necole Netter denies thaL Columbu s police and the prosecutor"s and co roner's offices agreed Wednesday that Matthew's remains wil l be exhumed and tested for the presence of drugs. Coroner Brad Lewis said a general drug screening will be done and that he w iU look spec ifically for the allergy medicine Benadryl. , Nine years ago, then-Coroner William Adrion ruled the ca use of Matthew's death to be undetermined, Lewis said. Dehydration and pneumoma were noted in the autopsy. · He said Adrion's office had tested Matthew's remains fo r severa l dru~ and results were negative. But officials at the time didn't have a good screening for Be nadryl, and intend to sc reen for it now. If trac"' of that co ld mcdicatton are foUnd tn Matthew's rema_m s , a pattern could be es tablished hnk.mg the t\Vo deaths. Lewis said. Franklin C:outi.ty Common Pleas Judge Debo~ah ()'Nelli on Wednesday postponed Sharon Nettn's manslatJ rrhter trial until "' '\ ,1frn the exhumation ,lJ1d tt..'St- The WCLV suttons w1ll broadcast the same programnung. The FM station will be operated as a for-profit subsidiary oftheWCLV Foundanon and the for-profit AM station will be owned and operated separately by WCLV founder and Presiqent Robert Conrad and fellow shareholders . . The new WCLV will share profits with the Cleveland On:hestra. the Cleveland Museum of Art, the Cleveland Institute of Music, the Cleveland Play House and the Cleveland Foundation . Counties eligible for loans . DETROIT (AP) - · U.S. Agric ulture Sec~etary Dan Glickman Ius n:uncd two <)hio countH:s .ls eligible for emer.:. gt· ncy f.1rm lo:1 ns becJuse u f losses from hc:-.1\·y rain, fbsh Ooudlllg. lwl and high "·inds th1.;;; o;;pnng. 1 Ohio's Fulton .1nd Lu cas cou ntt~s JOill J7 counties from Mi chigan and three from Ind,..: am on the list of counties eligible for the loans. ·'US DA emerge ncy low- interest loans may hdp distressed produce rs surv1ve a mugh season," Glickman said. Quali fied farm operators are eligible for low- inte rest emergency loans from the USDA 's Farm Service Agency. Farmers in eligible counties have until July I to apply for the loans to help cover part of their actual losses. In addition io the emergency loan program, th e Farm Service Agency has other programs available to help eligible farmers · recover froin weather damage,, the USDA said. Blast bums worker CARLISLE (AP) - A parttime maintenance n1an who worked :tt a factory that IS being closed was adm itted to Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton with seco nd- and third -degree burns after an electrica l panel exploded, tire offic ials sa1d. Chuck Emen c k suffered burns os·er .\6 percent of his body when hts clothe> c.lUgh t fire Wednesday, Fire C h1ef Greg Wallace said. "There l'Xp lo'-ion W.1ll.Ke l'mployl't: Wa!:l ~Olllt' ~ort of .md he caught fi re," s.u d . "()nl· otb<o: r put Jt- our. HL" p.ttttJ mg_ him out \vith hts hands." The O cc up.1tional S.1 fety and H ea lth ' Agencv ss·as cdled to mvcsugatc. No findm gs were Immcdi.uely rekast:d. The plant. I Jopaco, pnnts f"t DEFIANCE (AP) - A f~tc tha t ca used abou t S I 'i,IIOO dam- fo0d paper products, such ,\\ age at Defiance College over the french fry cups and child re n's weekend was Intenti onally set. meal boxes. l'h e company announced tt 'vas closing th t: authormeo;; have determined. ·carltsle plant last month , but M ost of th e damage was ca used by heavy smoke in regu lar operations were taking Schomburg Auchtonurn.Thc fire · place Wednesday. "We're in the middle of the was conta in ed to a clo set :trea where the fire was set, officials shu tdown procedure," plant manager Lee Uaumgrtrtner sa id. sa1d. ·'Obvio.u sly, wc:'re tryin g ·to Defiance Co Uege officials arc offering a SS,OOO reward for mve<;tlgate the ca uses in order tu infor-mation leadmg to the arrest prevent it from happ ening again, and convictiOn of the person or either here or at any of the conlpany's other loca tions ." persons responsible for the fire. Authorities declined to specifY why they believe the fi re was set o r what was used t<>0tart it. The mvesti gation was continuing. Defiance is about 50 nllle~ so uthwest ofToledo. College fire was set Art groups to own station . CUoVELANIJ (AI') - I he Ctty\ d.l"iS! Cat 111U"ii C I,{JUO IJ wll l be pbced tn thL' O\\'nl'n.hip of ,1 nonprofit foundation controlled by Cle-veland\ leadmg J rtl\t!C l 1rgan 1.z.1 ttons . The p>rtners m the WCLVFM dc:tl announced Wt.'dne~d.\y nc the Ck\·cl.md FounJ.ltJon, C INC INNATI (AP) - A protest from the H amilton County prosecutor c~ u sed th e Ohio parole board to reverse itself on Wednesday and cancel the schedu led release of a convicted rapist from prison. The Ohio Adult Parole Authority overturned an earlier decision that would have allowed Danny R . Johnson to be released Dec. 5 on parole from the Southeastern Correctional Institution in Lancaster, board spokesman Joe Andrews said. " The parole board is going to rescind his parole as a result of the outcry from the prosecu£or's office," Andre·ws sa1d from Columbus. Akron mayor takes on GM AKRON (AP) - · The City has gone to bat against Genera l Motors Corp. o n behalf of su burban r~ ~idenrs who are resistin g tlk mo\·e of a ca r dealership fron1 Akron . · The .wtomaker wantg to build :t new auto mall in ne.J.rby Copley Township, ,nJd a group of residents has opposed the idea . Akron Mayor Donald C. Plusquelltc has throw n his weight bc•hmd the township reSidents . ·~ 1 will not sta nd by and allow General Motors . to destroy the qualtty of hfe in Akron and our neighboring co mmunnies," Plusquellic said in a recent' letter to GM C hair man Jack Smith. Akron wants to keep car dealers and their employees in th e city. and some township residents want to keep them out. Plusquellic 's deputy mayor met last weekend with township opponents of the deale rship plan , and encouraged them to fighr it o n the basis of urban sprawl. Plusqudlic wa nts to make GM 's abandonment of central cities a national 1ssue, and ha s enlisted the help of fellow mayors around the cou ntry. "The U.S. Conference of Mayors shares our belief that G M's national corpora te effort to push dderships out of c'ities, as is being done in Akron. is totally abhorrent and ca n no longer be ignored," Plusquellic wrote in his lette r to GM. G M spokeswoman M>rcia M cGee denied the company was anti-c ity. FAA investigating possible near-miss over eastern Ohio INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - An alarm in a small aircraft flying . over rural eastern Ohio alerted pilots that they were flying too close to another plane after an air traffic control center lost its radar and radio co mmunications. The pilots were able to change altitude and avoid a coUision , said Tom Arnholt, 'department m anager for Advanced Drainage Systems, a Columbus, Ohio, company that owns the small plane. " Otherwise It probably would've been a lot more serious," he said. "] was elated that our collision avoidance system warned us." A power outage left the con-· trol center at the Indianapolis rntcrna.tional Airport wirhour radar from about-+ p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdav. The cause of the outage \~as un.d er investigation Wednesday, said Federal Aviation Admin istrati on spoke,woman Elizabeth Isham Cory \n C hi cago. The ce nter handles ai r traffic for pam of Indiana. Ill inois, Ohio. Kentucky, Tennessee. West Virginia and Virginia . Arnholt said the · ·aircraft owned by his company was a light jet known as a Citatmn . Th ere were seven people on board , including two pilots. H e did not k now the type of the other plane involved. Compensation is law, but there's no program yet WASf-\INGTON (AP) Cas h payme nts for workers sickened by radiation , beryllium or sili ca exposure at their nuclear weapons- related jobs now are required by law. But before the governm ent takes the first benefit applications in 2001 , there 's a lot it has t6 figure o ut. Sti ll to be determmed: what wdl the application look. l1ke, wh:t r information w ill sic k workers have to provide :tnd what, cri teria wi ll they have to meet to prove they deserve medi c1l ca re and $ I :;o,ooo as compe nsation for doing Co ld War \\'ork that robbed them of the1 r health . A working group com pri sed of o ffi ci.d s from the Energy Dq;,l rtllll'llt. L1bnr Dep ~trtnH.:nt, Dl'p :Htllll' IH of H L·,Ilth ,1 nd Hum Jn Services, Jnd the WhitL' I l uuo;t..' ;J }reJd)' 1s :tt work. They're tryin g to figun: ou t the b('.,t \\'JY to get th e compensation program off the ground, s.1id D.1 vi d M1 chael s, the DOE's top he.1 lth otlic~al. " Rule s have to be \vrittcn ,1bout who's eligible and what they're eltgrblc for," he sa1d " We also have to dcterm111e which perso nnel will be involved 111 p roct'~s1ng those claims , \vho w11l do the (ex posure ) dose , reconstructio-ns. and how ;lil' three :tgencl~S w ill mtera ct with each other." "We expect that, no m atter what, benefits will be start belllg paid out in August." Mi chaels was the Clinton Al1out 600,000 people worked in the weapons comple:c during tl1e Cold Hilr, of which some 3,000 to 4,000 are expuied to be eligible for compematio11. adm ini stration's point man during weeks of ne gotiation described by all sides as excruciating. . What they ended up with was ·a declaration that the workers sickened by their work on va rious detl1ents of nuclear bonlbnuking deserve co mpensa tio n, and that the compensation shou ld not be subject tO co ng ressio nal budge t w him s. Su1ce Monday night, when President Clinto n signed th e bill Jutho n zmg the program, th e to go farther because a lot of the rationale, the justification (for payments) has been laid out." About 600,000 people worked in the w~apons complex during the Cold War, of w hi ch some 3,000 to 4,000 are expected to be eli gible for compensation . On the Net: Energy Depar tml'llt: http :// tis.eh.doe .gov/b,·ndlts ·State Trustees to meet LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees will meet on Nov. 6 at 5 p.m. at the office building. Rally bonfire RUTLAND - M eigs County Kepublican Party will have a rally bonfire wiU in the fidd at the Rutland Civic -Center on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The publi c IS JllVItCd. Judgments sought SYRACUSE - Sutton Tow1t~h ip Trustees will me-et on Monday at 7:30 p.m . at the Syracuse Village Hall . \ Watch group Dissolution granted W( :LV w1ll ~\v,lp frcquenun \\'Hh lOillllll'fCLll r.1d10 l011 1p.1 (\,,Jt•m Co11llllllt1JC.1tJtlm .111d ( ' k,n ('h,mnl:l ComlllUlliCJ llll''i t lon-. "W'( IV w1ll bc:cnmL' r\\"o ,1r1om. lll l' •.', l l h I'll the '\\ 1 ,tnJ 1-i'v\ d1 .d, • Kenneth McCullough, A. Ph. Charles R1ffle, A. Ph. Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Sat. 8:00am · 6 pm Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION Pfi 992-2955 E Me•n Friendly Serv1ce Pomeroy, Oh Wee< 1 'till 9 • Fisher·Jr. Put~ dad Ut/6 tie ~t4o1Uttte>t,4. ~ It is my determination to help all individuals of Meigs County. In achieving this, 1 plan to give back $16,000 of my Commissioner's salary to the county that has given so much to me throughout the years. As your commissioner, I promise to distribute ·the following monetary amounts annually: 1. $2000 each to the three local high schools to be used toward scholarships. (Total $24,000) 2. $1000 each to Syracuse and Middleport to use in the maintenance and support of the swimming pools. (Total $8,000) 3. $500 to the Veterans of Meigs County. (Total $2,000) 4. $500 to the Senior Citizens of Meigs County. (Total $2000) 5. $5000 to be distributed equally am 0ng the county fire departments. (Total 20,000) 6. $1000 to Carlton School. (Total $4,000) 7. I will require no insurance benefits from the county which will be a savings of approximately $5,946 yearly· Total $23,784 $83,784.00 Total contributions given back at end of 4 year term. Paid for by candidate ~hnuld be IIHl\' IH g 1111o I( .1r the sent ol rlw ~()l \l - 0~ " l hool year. "The rL'llL' \\ ,1J JL.n llll th J-. b.lilm doc..'" JtO f h.1Ye .my .1flCn nn £hl:' L~1mtrlll t1o11 nt rht: 11L'W bt11ldmg. hut 11 cn uld .1tTcLt tlw opc r,t~ion {)( tlut ! 1<1. lil t\'.' .. iddt.-d I .!\\'lL'llL l' No\TIIIbl·r·._ Low .. 'Ill dll' ur~t' V l 11:•.,_ ( .di ll w1 nd Frid.ty... Mmtls- clouJy \\ nh .1 10 percent cluncl' 1)f .. hnWL'r' . H1 gh' (>~ to 7.1 . Frid.1y night .. . Mn>lh- d .. udy A r h:tn n· ofshm\·cr" unolnlldlllght Low:. in the lm\·l'r )fb. Extt>nded for.-cast: S.nurdJy... PJrdy lllllll.k l!tgh" in dK 1mJ 6~ h : Sunllay_ .P;lrtly cloudy In\\ ·~ 1n the upper .10s and h1gh> 111 the upper S.Os . Monday... Portl y clou ch· \\"llh .1 chance of rain. I ows 111 tilt: up per J()" :111d h1 gh..; in the up~w ~ :;,( h LOCAL STOCK S 30'~ AEP-42 51" Akzo - 46 Ya AmTech/SBC - 56 \~ Ashland Inc. - 321., General Electric -54'" Harley Davidson - 48," Sears- Kmart- 6'1,. Wai -Mat1 - 46 ., AT&T-22 Lands End - 25'2 Ltd. - 24\ Oak Hill Financia l - Kroger - Bank One - 36':, Bob Evans- 18\s BorgWarner- 37 3 ~ Champion - 2~ 16 Charming Shops - 6\ City Holding - 6' ~ Federal Mogul - 3', Firstar -193• Gannett- 57 1 .. Shoney's - '• 22' 3 • Wendy's - 21 Wonhington ~ 9 . 14'. OVB -26 Datly :;lee k. repor t/ i"llt. HlF 4 p r1 . .ctos. ng quotP:; of. the preVIOUS day ·s l td1 S- BBT - 31 1J Peoples - 13'· Premier - Rockwell - s•. achons. provided by Smitl" Partners at Advest Inc ot 39',," Rocky Bools - 5', RO Shell- 6t ' . G~Uipolis ON NOVEMBER 7 VOTE FOR PROVEN LJEADERSHIP PROVEN ABILITY PROVEN INTEGRITY - TRIVI A MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Bazaar set • T~eDaily 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 .. (USPS 213-960) Ohio Vllley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohlo. Second-c la ss postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associ ated Press and !he Ohio Newspaper Association. Postm11ter: Send address co rrections to The Dai ly Sentinel, 1U Court. Sl., Pomefoy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates General manager Ext. 1101 By carrlar or motor route One week One month One year News Ext. 1102 Dally or Ext. 1106 Department extentions are : Other services Advertising Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 Classified Ads Ext. 1100 To send e-mail ga!tribune@ eurekanetcom Concert set Sentinel $2 sa.;zo $104 . 50 cents Subscribers not desiring !o pay the carri- er may re mit in advance direct to The ·Dalty Sentinel. Credit will be given ca rrier each week. No subscription by mall permilted In areas where home carrier service is available . Mail subscription , lnalda Meigs Counly 13 Weeks $27 .30 26 Weeks $53 .82 52 Weeks $105 .56 ~a1es 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ou11ide Meigs County $29 25 $56 .68 $109.72 MIDDLEPORT Bradrord C hurch of C hrist WJII host a Concert of Prayer on Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. , sponsored by the Middleport Minist erial As~ociation. "T he Persecuted C hurch" will be the . th eme for the service . Dinner Nov. 8 GALLIPOLIS -The November Stroke Surv ivors' Su pport G'roup m eeting w ill be a potlu ck dinner me etin g at HoiZL·r Medical Center ca~ete ria on Nov. H. Nove1nber IS .NatiOnal Cai·egivers Month and tim m il be the o 11ly n1eetin g for dw momh. Members of tb~ Amputee Support Group ;lre :-~ l so Jll\'ited. Turkt'y, dre~sing, rulb. rotTcl.', . . ott drinks and pl:tce serungs will be provided. T he n1ecting usllall y held .H the Meigs Cou nty M ult ipurpo.-.c • trdur. hroLh c-r Ricii<Ird 1 .. tilL' kml ~i11ger of Filter .:~ml fnnnc1 ~'lll tari~t for t\'inc Inch Nail.... SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 OLD ROUTE 35 WI:'ST \~&4 JACI<SON PII<E 7 FRI 10/27/00 · THURS 11 /2/00 BOX OFFICE WILl OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING I HOWl 2:30 PM FOR MATINEES BOOK OF SHADOWS : BLAIR WITCH 2 (R) POMEROY - Sacred Heart C hurch in P omeroy wtll hold its annual fall ba za:1r o n Nov. 9. Dinner wi ll be served or 4:30 p m ., with creamed baked chicke n or ham and ho mem ade noodles, and 7:00 SUN-THUR BEDAZZLED (PG13) 7:10 SUN· THURS LADIES MAN (R) 7:20 SUN-THURS MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) 7:15 SUN-THURS THE LITILE VAMPIRE (PG) 7:00 SUN-THURS REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7:00 SUN· THURS LUCKY NUMBERS (R) 7:00 SUN·THURS dessert. The pnce for adults is S6 ~nd for children, $3. A fancy stand, ca ke sta nd, childre n's games and door prizes are pla nn ed for th e event. Road closing POMEROY - County Road :2(1 will be closed Monday ;md will rcnuin clo~ed for tl!rt'C WL'l'ks b.L'cm~c: of br.Idge rcplcKemcm work rhat ~ ~ ~L·t LD bL·gin. Counry Rn ,u-I 19. County RoaJ 1H .md U.S. JJ m.1v bl· mcd a~ . dL'{{ll\r~ . ~ P81d by the Committee to Re-Elect JOHN LENTES, Shirley M1fchell Treasurer, Pomeroy, OH 45769 St thscrihe Rnhert Ptltrirk lw' .1 L d lltlll " mu .. iri.:m in h1 ' f;unil\ H1-. 992-2 J5(j Bazaar Nov. 9 News Departments • .mJ we BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For one year • gram . Showers an d possibly :.u me thunderstorms will move into the tri-county are-a Friday, the:: Natio nal Weather Service "tid. Cooler temperature> will fu llow passage of th e rain- p roduci ng frontal system, with highs on Friday m the 70s. Os-ernight lows will be mostly in the 40s. High temperatures on the weekend will be in the 60s and 50s, forecasters said. Sunset ton igh t will be at 5:28 and sunrise on Friday is at 7:04 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... In, reasi n g clouds. Pharmacy fM .111d pubhc TV\ WVI7. . the j'V\ei..h c a~<.i pn 1 - Showers possible on Friday ESC meeting Will meet tn VALLEY WEATH ER. SWISHER LOHSE omp.ln~· fOrmed by rhe merger o( puhhc r,1cl10 st.\tion W( 'PN - enrolled thoughtfulness of tht: voting commtmity in allowing: this fanlity to be built,'' said Lawren ct·. t.The new eleinent.uy building\ con'\t runion h .1~ been undcn\':1\' l- tlfTl'llt t (rcJtlll~ ( lluo Works r:ir;t went 1nto dfn·t thrL' L· years ago, the numhn of ( )lun.Hl., rec~Ivmg cash \\ dCac b~~nr.:llt " Ju, been cut ,1lmmt 111 lulf. from 422,(){)0 to 2J/ ..'\)K .1, of ~ep1elll ­ b er. StJtl'wH.Ic..·. 1.-t mtlhon JI L' AI Dinner Sunday EMS runs :,aad Smtt' rhe Ll\\' CdSL'\, hl· Levy from Page Meet· Monday LaRiccia said th e schoo l helps Youngstown because m ost Eagle Heights smdenrs hadn't done well AI • academically before enrollin g. l'OMEROY A person.tl The K-8 sc hool, which is adding schooled children , child ren with a new grade eac h year. has 300 injury lawsuit h.IS been tiled in disabilities and older students. Th~ children on a waiting li st, LaRic- Meigs County Cun un un P ka~ MIDDLEPORT MiddleCourt b y Mannin g R o u sh. school has abo ut two-thirds of cia said. Racine, and others, Jg:linst VIr- port Fire Departmen t L1 thc:s the stude nts on - line and working, Youngstown treasu rer ~Ca rol y n spokesman Jo hn Ledingham said Funk disagreed with LaRi cc ia , ginia Pe ndlet on. Syracuse..\ Jnd Auxil!J ry will ~c.:rvc: a turkey dtnothers, alleging damages limn a na.un Sunday f~om 11 a. m . unti l Wednesday. saying the distri ct will lose $6 .8 Sept. 23, 1999. auto acc1dent. Some districts losing students million in state aid this year for :2 p.m. :u the fire deparrmc n ~. The suit asks for d:lmages tn Turkey, <)nd dress ing, m:1shcd to eCOT have criticized the students attending Eagle Heights. 1 sc hool's e nrollm e nt numbers, say- The district is paying down a $13 excess of $25,000. pot<l,tocs and gravy, gree n beans , A judgment suit has be~n filed in g they haven 't been able to ver- 'million d ebL by Long Beac h M ortage Co., roll . coffee and dessert will be ify the numbers . "We're trading d ebt se rvice Orange, Calif., against Michelle se rved . for $5. "The difficulty arose because payments for payments to Eagle Stahl, Middleport , and oth ers, we had to make an estimate. in Heights," Funk said . alleging default on a promissory July," Ledrngham said. "Some disA bill that would give finan cial note in the amount of $3~.000. tricts were overestimated, and aid to public school districts hurt son1e were seve reiy underestimatMIDDLEPORT - The Midby the growth of charter schools ed. Once it all pans out, it doesn't dleport ·Neighborhood Watc h stalled in the Ohio Senate this seem to be damaging any school group wiU meet on Nov. 9 at 6 p. fall. That was after Gov. Bob Taft's districts." m. at the Family L1fe Center of After eC OT, Eagle Heights office said it wouldn't provide a POMEROY An action for the Middleport C hurc h of Academy in Youngstown had the permanent solution to transdissolution of marria ge has been portation problems created by C hrist. The public is invited to highe st e nrollment, with 836. filed in Meigs Counry Common charter schools. Next was Dayton Academy with attend. Educational materials and C li1it Satow, director of Ohio Pleas Court to Maureen E. Hen784 followed by Life Skills Cen~ window stic kers will be available. Community School Center - a nessy and Joseph A. W ilso n. ter of Akron with 695. "We're an alternative to w here statewide charter school advocacy the parents are se nding studen ts at group - wasn 't surprised by the th e present time ," said Eagle en rollment growth . POMEROY Units of the NELSONVILLE Ath ens"These schools are focu se d H eigh ts principal James LaRiccia. M eigs Em e rge n cy Servi ce Me igs Educati-onal Servi ce Cen"Any time they're unhappy, to almost exclusively in urban , lowanswered three calh for assistance it's not have an o pportunity to try anoth- perforniing districts on Wednesday. Units responded as ter will meet Oil" Nov. 9 at 7 p.m . er plac e, without havlng to come surprising parents want alterna- · at the Hocking Valley Communifoll ows: up with money o r finances , tives within the public system," he CENTRAL DISPATCH ty R esidential Ce nter, 11 W 29 said. .makes us attractive." II :43 a.m ., Overbrook Nursing · Drive. Nelsonville. Center, Sam Tucker, Holzer M edIca l Center; 3·07 p.m ., Ohio \ 24, Anthonv ing times , w hen voters arc leaving Shamblin , refu sed tre:ltrncnt; for work and · rewrmn g home 111 M.1\RIETTA - The ll 1stri cr \1:15 p.m., ll udson Street, the evening. G regory Kn.1pp. l'l e.m nt V:1 lley t H Ohio Publi c Works Commi sOut tu two write-in c mdi- Hosp1t:1.l. AI sio n Execu tive Commi ttL'L' will datcs being o n [his ycar1s slate, llll'L-'t on Nov. 15 :lt I() .LHL at th e US Sl' nate, U.S. H o u<e of H.c p- b oa rd o ffi cial s .1 lso expect a l lohd.w Inn 111 TvbriL'tt.l. r( S..;I ILHi vcs , Ohio Supreme longer wait for retu rn<~, ~im: e the Th e purpoSL' of til L' IliLdlll _\.; 1 ~ Court. gencnl assembly, a ~ta t e gr.ly ballot envelopes, w he re votes CA RPE.NTER Colum bi.t i ~s uc, .111d . ; tate boJrd of L' du c<~ ti on for write-in candida te~ are cast. Tmvnship Tru stt'L'"i \\·dl meet in t()r the cxcn 1ti\·L· Cn lll lllittcc to m cmbcn. n\u ~t be co unted individu :tl ly. rcg ub r session o n Mond.\y .H 'oL'lcct project., (o r R ou11d 1 ~ M eig> Co unty voters will also Blackwell noted that the O hi o 7:30 p.m. at th e fire department . funding undL·r thL· ( )lJio Pubh c dctlTill!IH: the fncs of a nu 'm ber Secretary of Sta te w1ll post unof\X/urks Co mmi ~sion St,ltL' L:.tpit.11 of vi llage and townshtp issues. fi cial elec tion resu lts on the lm pruvemL'nt .md Locd Tr,msBecause of the large slate of agency 1s website, at purution Improve m ent prolocli cJ.ndicLltes and the prcsJdcn - . \\'WW.sta te.o h.us/sos/. Th ose TUPPEl~ S PLAIN\ St. t,ial r.rce, local elections officials posted results will include all Paul United Met hodist Churc h gra m~. Questi o ns (,l ll be di rected h ave advised M eigs County vat- statewide ra ces. as well as races for m Tuppers i'l.t ill> Wlil hold .1 to Mistv C.L\to .1t (7-+ll) .\74b:lZJ:lr on S:ttllrday trom 1) .Lill. 'H.liJ. en to expect a tvait at peak vot- sta te representative. until 2 p.m . Soup. s~liH.hnchL''i J!ld ba ked goo ds will be av.1ilablc. from Page at the same lime thelt chg1b1hty for receinng cash benefits exp1red. Letters being sent thJS w~ek alert thme people that they will receive a ca rd in December providing them coverage from Janu ary through March rega rdless of rhe·ir fami ly's current income. They also w11l receive an application to re-enroll in Medi caid. The state chose to temporarily To meet Onlv one candidate has a Re-Elect proven record ot punlnu JOHNLENTES murderers where thev belong.... OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 9:00 pm Saturday 8 am - 6 pm Sunday 10 am- 4 pm ROCK SPRINGS - Members of the Meigs County Agncultural Society's board will be elected next week.. · According to Debbie Watson, secretary for the fair board, the election \vill be held on Monday. Polls will be open from 5 to 9 p.m., in the Grange HaU at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Candidates are Buddy Ervin, Racine, Dan Smith, Racin e, Ed Holter, Pomeroy, Jim Watson, Coolvill e, and Brent Rose, Racine, all incumbents, and Janie Fitch of Long Botrom and Elizabeth Bearhs of Pomeroy. Officers serve three-year lcrms. Me mbers may not vote for more than five candidates. A membership ticket is requin:d in o rder to cast votes in th~ dcction, Watso n said. fromPageA1 from Page John This Is no time for on-the-Job training. Who do you wam prosecuting amurder caseil Eledlon slated • re-enroll all 150,000 rather than review each ct;,t• mdl\:ldll.tllv Allen wd. Dunng 1hc tlt~e·c ­ momh perwd. tho.,t' \\'Jnflng w "''' 1f they 1till uc· d1phlv- , 111 reapply fin .u. l!m..,..,Iun, .md tht: .,t,ltc \\!Lll rt:\ll'\\' L'.tt.h id rhj)..,L' WeHare Senior Center w1 1lnor be held. Voters Elect spec i:1l compensation is an entl - tlcm cnt , to be paid auto m,Hi ca lly mthout any poSSJb ility of a futun.: Congress cu t tin g funds for the p.lvlllellts. While :details req.uired to implclllt:nt the progrcH_n arL· bcin1; worked out, advocatc:s for the Sick workers w ill be m apping out J ~t ntcgy to ge t make more of them qua.\ified for compL'nS.\tion. Th e cu rrent la w offers paymL'nts to tho se suffering becau se of exposure to radiation , beryllium or silica. But nuclear we:tpons plan ts aha eJ:'posed workers to tox1 c chemica ls and heavy metals. This resulted in an Lmknu\v n numb er of e mpl oyees who have ca ncer but who will not qualify for co mpensation . "Thi s JS not the en d of the effort," said Rep. Ted Stri ckland , D-Ohio. " The fact t ha t we have co me. th is far \Vill make it easier Questio ns about the program have been pouring i1;to the DOE's compen sation help lin e (877-447-9756). The DOE said it ha s respo nded to about 6,100 callers and is working on an6wenng a backlog of about 160 calls. The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS POMEROY Raymond H . Landers, 73, of Nye Avenue in Pomeroy, died on Wednesday, November I, 2000 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, following an extended illness. He was born on January 6, 1927 in Pomeroy, son of the late Charles A . Landers and Eliza Gregory Landers , He was a retired crane operator for Wesson Salvage. H e is survived by two sons, Hoby M . Landers and M ark A. Landers, both of Columbus; a daughter and son-in-law, Roberta and David Sellers of Delaware; a brother and sister-in-law, Charles 0. and C larabelle Landers of Min ersvi lle; two grandchildren, Amy Sellers and Christopher Sellers, both of Delaware; and three great-grandchildren, C~erra Call, Dominique Call and Chrislynn Sellers, all of Delaware. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Ellennora Joan Landers; and a brother, Leroy Landers. Services will be held at Ewing Fun eral Home in Po m eroy on Friday, November 3, 2000 at I p.m., with the R ev. Bob R obinson officiating. Burial will follow at Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, November 2, 2000 from 7-9 p.m . Th e main number is 992·2156. Serving You Since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices We Honor most Third Party Prescription Plans \};/CLV ow11 cr !l....~d1\l L',1\\'cly. • 111d l\1eJJ ,J ln t . dl l' He said the board will review Johnson 's ply With a bw that would require him to regcase e~rly m 2001 at a hearing that has not ister with authorities as ~ violent sexual predator after being released. Allen 's office also prebeen scheduled. sented a copy of the transcnpt to the parole Prosecutor Michael Allen had described Johnson as a "belligerent, unrepentant, violent board. Johnson, 45, is serving a 12- to 40-year senpredator who has warned that he intends to tence from Hamilton County for convictions violate the law as soon as he's released." for rape, attempted rape and aggravated burHe said Johnson had scouted out two Cincinnati women in 1979 and 1980 and glary. H e was imprisoned in November 1980 • attac ked them at knifepoint in their apart- after being convicted of attacks on a 21"yearold University of Cincin nati student and a 26ments as they slept. . The prosecutor also made public the tran- year-old woman. Johnson has served about half of his maxi script of a July 1999 court hearing at which Johnson told a judge he would refuse to com-. mum 40-}-ear prison term. · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Obituaries Board will k~p convicted rapist locked up BUCKEYE BRIEFS Authorities OK Thuntda~Nov.mber2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel ' �• Page A4. P-inion The Daily Sentinel n.unct.y, Novtlllber 2, 2000 By'dle Mom~ strength,Jorgiveness still inspire decades later The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ~~~~1341 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 . frp.,, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publlaher . Chari- HOIIfllch a-.1 Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor L.any Boyer Adverllalng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller ---OIW- lAtin\ fO llu ~. . . .,. TlwJ JJ.HJtlk'"' dtP JOO ...,.~AU w~,..,., rMbjut W HuiNC MllMUf k Allful W i.tvlwlt eMnu utllllqJtotK IIUib.rr. No amifiU'd WlftrT will lie 1•IHillwiL lAtkn ~ ... U. root/,..,.,, .,Jd,y..U., iuNI, aot ,.noiUUDir. Tlw o,illioiU lr/JITIIH ill tM coi.M•11 "'"_...,.. tN COliSItlUlU of rh• OhW \o-G/Jry P¥bWili"l Cu. 'r etlilorl.J ~ _.n Pdwrwiu 1101& OUR VIEW Ad now KONDRACKE'S VIEW R.,.;tonng the Ohio River's ecosystem may be more than just a ·dream, if the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has its say. The Corps' Huntington District, working in conjunction with other federal and private agencies with an interest in again making ,the river a haven for 6sh and wildhfc, has submitted a fin"! study ;report ro i(S headquarters. ; The report recognizes that much has been done 111 the past 311 ;year> to improve water quality and le«en the effects of man-made pollution .Yet re,toring the river through an ecosy"e111 program will ·do much to bring the Ohio back to its former glory. ; We. applaud the Corps' commitment to making this endeavor a :reality. We also look for the powers that be in Washington to realize :that dn estimated $307 million to be spent over a period of time for :n:)toration is a wise use of public money. : The Corps recommends spending S 10 million annually trom the federal budget for the first five years, and SIS rnilliim per year afterward. Non-federal sponsors wrll contribute 35 percent of the fund,ing, making private involvement criticaL to the pmjecc'.;; •meres.;;. We agree the Ohio is 111 better shape than it was before passage of the Clean Water Act in 1972. But it doesn't come to mind immedi.ately as ;m attraction for natural splendor. Years of use as a transportation and industrial site have made the Ohio appear mort commercial than recreational. The Corps believes the project would contribute to the restoration of 25,000 acres of bottom land hardwood forests, I ,250 acres of a4uatic habitat embayments, 25,000 acres of \\'eti.mJ, and protection of 40 islands and I 00 miles of shoreline habitat. What this program would do is clear. The ecology rcturm to an evc:n kt:el, and proves industry and the environmem can cn-exic;t without losses. lt also improves the Ohio Valley's image and again makes it a demable spot for those folks who want to exp lore the natural beau- · ry that lies beneath the surface. We urge the Corps' leadership to give this proposal more than a casual glance. Stretching nearly l,ll!JIJ mrles tram Pittsburgh to Cai ro, Ill. , the Ohio is among the premier waterways in the U.S. and Js dt·liervmg of consideration in any discussion of preservation or re.;;toration. For those of us who live along the river, use it and cherish its history, this .is one opportunity that shouldn't be passed up. The sooner restoration occurs, the guicker the area will realize the benefits. TODAY IN HISTORY • Today is Thursday, Nov. 2, the 307th day of 2000. There arc S~ days left in the year. Tnday's H1ghlight in History: On Nov. 2, 1948, President Truman surprised the experts by. being rc·elccted in a narrow upset over Republican challenger Thomas E. Dewey. On this date: In 17H3, Gen. George Washmgton issued his "Farewell Addre" to the Army" ncar Princeton, N.J. In 17Y5, the l ith president of the Uhited States,Jame' K. Polk . was born in Mecklenburg County, N.C. . In I H65, the 29th president of the United Stat.es, Warren G. Harding, was born ncar Coro;ica, Ohio. In 1HR9, North I)akota and South Dakota became the 3Yth anJ 40th states. In 1920, radJO.,tation KDKA in Pittsburgh broadcast returns from the Harding-Cox presidential election. In 1930, Haile Selass1c was crowned emperor of Ethiopia. In 1959, game show contestant Charles Van Doren admitted to a Home ..;ubcommittee that he'd been given questions and answcn in advance when he appeared on the NtlC TV program "21 ." In 1963, South Vietnamese President Ngo Dihn Diem wa~ ""assinated in a mditary coup. In 1979, black militant Joanne Chcsimard escaped from .1 New Jersey prison, where she'd been servmg a life sentence for the I'!7 .\ slaying of a New Jersey state trooper. (Chcsimard, who has stncc taken the name A"ata Shakur, now lives in Cuba.) In 1994, a Jury in Pensacola, Fla,. convicted Paul Hill of murder ior the shotgun 'layings of an abortion provider and h1s bodyguard; II ill w.tl 'en,cnced to death .. Tctl years ago: The White House announced that President [lush planned ro spend Thanksgiving w1th · American soldiers 'in Saudi Arab"r. · Frve years ago: A man dainung to haw a bomb h1jacked a 'chnol bus with 13 Iearning-dJSabled children aboard, leading authorities around Miami-area highways tor an hour and a half before being fatally 1hot by police. The Umted States expelled Daiwa Bank Limited for allegedly coverini\ up $1. I hrllion in trading losses. One year ago: Xerox reparrnun Byran Uyesugi opened fire on hi1 coworkers in Honolulu, killing seven of the;,, (Uye"tgi w.lS LHn convrctcd and sentenced to hfe 111 prison .) Republicans pu,hcd the vear\ la\t dnd h1ggest c;p~.;.·ndin!<'; bill through Congrcs"i tow,ml .1 o:, un: \cto by President Clinton. .. ( .~ ,.,..".. ' ~ "-.- ' ~ .' ··~ Abigail Van Buren ADVICE showed up at the church service and funeral. I remember the eulogies. That outpouring oflove for this precious family was overwhelming. Mter the service, there was a profound silence. Then a strong, beautiful singing voice began to 61l the church. The song was, 'Jesus loves me, this I know, for the Bible tells me so." I looked around and realized the voice was coming &om the child'$ mother! People around me wanted to join in, but they couldn't choke back the tears. I watched in amazement as this mother helped her husband to stand as their children followed. She led the entire church in the procession, never losing her strength or composure. Her voice soared above every other . in that huge gathering. She taught us that God loves us so much he grants supernatural strength when we need it most. Please tell this young woman that her family's· example of strength and forgiveness touched my life and many others for more than 24 LINDA BRESSLER, years. TAMPA, FLA. DEAR LINDA: And I'm sure your letter will touch the hearts of others, as it touched mine. Problem knee may require surgery Ecosystem restoration can return river to past glory BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '111ursch1y, November 2, 2000 DEAR ABBY: My dear, late father read the old Baltimore News Post newspaper cover to cover. He would put me on his lap and read the funnies or something special to keep me current and interested in the news. I have read newspapers ever. since - and always your column. The letter &om the woman whose little sister was killed when a young.peighbor backed her car our of the driveway brought back many memories. I believe I knew the family. We were in our early 30s then, with two children of our own. We met the family at church functions. They carried that bea~tiful child on their shoulders as a trophy and beautiful she was. The parents owned a religious bookstore. When news of the tragic accident spread, everyone who knew them ' Both major parties make pitch. with same . ~ospel' In every reC.·ent election, \vho~:ver carric:d the Ruman C.1thohc votc a]-;() won the presidency. Deal Hudson, editor of Crisis magazine and a Bush adviser, said he is pleased Bush has returned to emphasizing "compassionat·e conservatism" on the stump a.o; 'well a.'\ pronu..;ing to restore "a culture oflife." Thi1 year. polls indicate that vote is up for grabs. Democrat~ are trying 10 win it hy preaching "socr.rl justice,'' whik Republicans emphasize "sociaJ renc\'>'<~J.'' Both approaches - in ;horr hand, fighting povt.:rty and opposmg .1hortion - have deep root... 111 ( :a.rhnl1c teach111g, including recent papal ,·ncyclicai>. Which of the two w1ll prevail in this election Meantime, Lieberman said at Norre Dame ·Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST is ~mybody\ guec;s, but H.l..:'publicans seem to be making a more targeted eft(lrt, and aides to that the doctrine of separation of church and state ha.s been stretched "far beyond what the framers of the Constitution ever imagined." "We have practically bani,hed religious values and religious institutions from the public s4uare and constructed a 'discomfort zone' for even discussing our faith in public settings," he Ed Geoas, said Bush's lead among white said. Catholics contributes to the fact that Gore and Gore, in an action disparaged as" disinformallush are tied among non-union spouses of tion" by a leader of the RNC's Catholic task task force . has accumulated the name.., of 1.5 union members. Utiion members favor Gore force, answered a questionnaire by the Nationmillion ··religiously active" Catholics in . key · by 22 points. al Conference of Catholic Btshops that he Published exit polls from past dections have "opposes ... partial-birth abortions," but added states and is about to scn J them a ~econd ~:nail­ ing emphasizing the candidates' differences on not distinguished among Catholics by each the proviso that legislation banning the pruce"values," abortion, gay rights and aid to· presidential race; but show that Catholics - . dure should "protect th•: life and health of the who make up about 30 percent of the elec- mother." parochial schools. . Lw "'l'ck, both Vice President AI Gore and torate - i1ivanably side with the \\llnnt'r and The pro-life movement regands such protechis rullniil~ mate. Sen. Joe Lieberman (D- closely reflect the winning margin. tions a.s a loophole so large as to permit the lateIn I ~88. Catholics supported George Uush term procedure, which involves the killing of a C:onn.). vi1ited Catholic co lleges with by 32 to 47 percent, and he won the election, viable fetus. . L1ebaman definitely leaning toward a social · renewal theme at Notre Dame but the 54 to 44 percent. In 1992, Catholics split 44Some Roman Catholic btshops have made approat:h of thl." Dt·monatit: National Cum- 35-211 among Uill Clinton, Bush and Reform dection-connccted statemt=nts emphasizing an Parry candidate Ross Perot (the overall vote anti-abortion mc'\sage, bm mcm bers ,of the mmee J"l; not ro targer C:nhohn spccitJ.caUy. "W...: think C:atholin are Jntcre..;tcd in wllJt went 41-3R- IY) ll..NC task force say the church has been frightIn 1990, Clinton beat former Sen. Bnb Dole ened out of political activism by threats to its everybody dlil' l"i inu:restt·d in - Social Sccunty. Medic.trc. cducJtion. the '.!nvironment," (R - Kan.) and Perot by 53-37-~ among tax exemption. ~ sa rd DN< : spokeswoman Jt•nny llackus. "We Cathohcs and 49-41-H nationally. So the RNC task force has stepped in wrth Congressronal exit polls reveal a slight pro- mailings and phone calls to regular Mass attendon't target Catholics specifically. We do target eth nic gnnJp\ - i.1n1Jsh Americ~ms, Latinos and Democratic bias among Catholics, perhaps jus- dees and others identified, in chmch directoric' tifYing the party's decision to appeal to them on and elsewhere, as "religiously active." so on." Pollmg on the Catholic vote io.; t:onfusing. A, the basis of economic and government policy. The second maili~, which RNC task force In 199~. Catho lics favored Democratic ·officials declined to release, emphasizes Gore's Fox News-Opinion Dynamics poll found it split. 45 petcent for Gore and 44 percent for Congressional candidates, 53 to 47 percent, support for abortion rights and Bush's pm-life Bush. The l'cw ltcsearch Center reported that whereas the national electorate split, 53 to 49 stance and their diflering positions on school among whit,· C.ltholics, Gore led 44 to 42 in percent for Republicans. In 1996, Catholics vouchers. early October .md 49 to 3H percent in mid- 'Plit 54 to 46 percent for Democrats, whrle the A poll conducted tor Catholics for Free national split was Sll-Sil. In 1994, Catholi cs.sup- Choice, a liberal group, found Gore ahead October. However, rhc Voter.com Battleground sur- ported the GOP by 53 to 47 perceht, e.xactly among battlegrmmd-state Catholics by 44 to 41 wy, which the Bush campaib~l and the RNC matching the national vote. percent. Neverthele«, the GOP seems to have a In thi1 election both presidential campaigns better plan for tuming out its C~tholic vote. put their f:mh m, shows llush leading among are covering their bases by referring to the white Catholics by 14 points. (Morton Kondmcke is e.vemtiw editor of Roll The co-director of that surwy, R epubli can "social justice" and "social renewal" gospels. Call, the 11ewspaper of Capital Hill) - Texas Gov. George W Bush claim it is working. A.., part of a ma..;~ive outreach effort, rhe Republican National Committee's Catholic Question: I recently had an • MRI of my knee that showed a Baker's cyst along with a cartilage problem. I had arthroscopic surgery for the torn cartilage. · My surgeon said that I shouldn't worry about the Baker's cyst unless it caused me pain, which it didn't at 'the time. Now thad am walking I 1/2 miles every day, my knee hurts. My surgeon says that operating on the cyst is not in his expertise. Who should I see to get help for my Baker's . cyst? Answer: First, I need to give the other readers of the Family Medicine column a little background on Baker's cyst. Despite what you might first think upon hearing the name, it's not an occupational hazard of those who practice the trade of baking. Instead, it's a cyst in the tis~ sue behind the knee that was first described in the medical literature in 1877 by Dr. William Morrant Baker, a British surgeon. Cysts are abnormal saclike growths. They can arise in many areas of the body in several different types of tissue. As I mentioned •.a Baker's cyst develops in tissue behind 'the knee in an area called the popliteal fossa. Consequently, we doctors also call a Baker's cyst a popliteal cyst. The cyst itself arises from either the hning of the knee joint or from one of the normal structures in this area called bursae. Each of these saclike structures - located between a tendon and a bone -contains a thick fluid the purpose of which is to lubricate the • BY CHRIS MATIHEWS WASHINGTON - The big lie of the 2[)111) tigh1 fior the presidency is that "every vot~.: counts Mine ha..,n't <:oUlltl'd 111 y~ap;, If every vnter In my giant ..,uburban county wrote in the name of Hannibal Ll~Ctcr, or even lcs~ hkt·ly, voted for c:eorge W Bush, Maryland wou ld sti ll go for AI Gore. Let's face Jt, the <ta'tc went Democrat even when its governor you · remember Spiro Agnew was on the lZepublican ticket. All rlwsc years I lived in Washin[.,'fon. D.C., my vote 11\,Jttcn·d .t(lr even lt.:"i'\. Pm the name of Mmon "Mayor ti>r Life" B.lfry on the ballot. ,md I'd 'till not bel on the (;()I' in this wall - to- wall I lemocrat1c capitaL 1 hi' \l'll\l' ofL'ieLtOral Wun,hles\ne..,.., j.., now ;.J. nrtnnnal rt·altty. "My vote doesn 't count," you hear people say from Brooklyn to the San finzily ~edicine category: judged "safe" by one party, hopeless by the other. Heard of any downtown rallies in Boston lately' In Si!lt Lake Ciry? Waiting for those newspaper pictures of Bmh or Gore barnstorming through New Haven or Cheyenne? Forget about it. No. This election JS limited· to the "battleground states." If you live in Oregon, Washinb'lon, Wi ... consin, Iowa , Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Oh,io, Pennsylvania, time to read those editorials blasting us for being so indifferent and apathetic. So here's what I thi1/k: People say that the electoral coll ege threatens to kill our democracy this November by givrng us a president who places second in the po'p ular vote. I say the death knell has already begun. "~y vote doesn't count," we sing. "J live in Tennessee, Arkansa...;, West Virginia or Florida, this campaign's for you. As long as we choose om president by this state-by-state, winner- take-all system, expect this anthem to rise. The more balkamzed the the states, don't count on a' lot of excitement this last week before election. Bush and Gore Jre tocusing all their travel time and TV ads on the swing voters in the swing states. FrtmcJ;,ro Hay, "l hve 111 .. ." New York? (;ovcrnor Georg~: Pabki was in ScrJntou. P..1., b'it week drumming up votes People ask why so many Americans arc so un-excited about this election. This is why. Nobody " "'king them to get excited. If you're a liberal, pro-choice Democrat from Santa Monica, Ca li f, Gore has already got you tagged and bagged. If you're a southern f(JT Bush. Why should Ire stay at home? With consrrvativc from Jackson, Miss., don't wait fivc-to-tl11ce regi..,lrattml edge, the Dcmol- on the porch for George W. to come passing J rats have it locked. by. C<llifhrni;l? With a ~even-point lct~d in the No. AI .md W are taking the same shuttle these days, up and down the Floridd- to- Flmt I .A 'I lilies poll. the c:ore team has refused to WJ..,tc TV .1d !Jioney 111 .1 political markt:t tt corndor, a'iking the same fickle voters to beh l'\'L' '~ I\ ~ccure . tin.dly hear the wedding bells. -k .x.\'. ? C l·nrge V./. Bu ~; h IIJrt.'t' fo t1rth \ n t rlu· ow JJ.., it . ;,Utl'\ .Ire 111 the ..,,Ill H.: Meanwhile, the great lnass of u~ ju\t wait arotmd for the phone to ring w1th plenty of Ohio John C . Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Unl~lty College of Oateop~~thlc u.dldn• surfaces where the tendon slides over the bone so as to reduce friction and wear. Two specific bursae - Semimembranosus and Gastrocnemius - are the most common source of popliteal cysts in children. While these and other bursas can also be the source of Baker's cysts in adults, it is more conunon for. these cysts in adults to originate &om the lining of the knee joint. Adults with popliteal cysts have other knee joint problems · 50 percent of the time. Your previous cartilage problem puts you into this group. In addition to cartilage problems, cysts are more common in those with rheumatoid arthritis , osteoarthritis or torn ligaments. and it never works for those with cysts originating from the knee joint itself. Therefore, some orthopedic surgeons don't even bother with this treatment. Instead, they recommend surgical removal of the cyst. A popliteal cyst is removed · by surgically cutting away aU of it, including its attachment to the bursa or knee joint. This is usually quite effective. Your orthopedic surgeon is apparently not sufficiently experienced with this type of surgery to be comfortable doing it for you. Therefore, you should ask your family doctor or your orthopedic surgeon for a referral to an orthopedic surgeon with the necessary In these individuals, no treat- "Family Medicine" is a weekly cohuntJ. To submit questions, write to John C. Wo[f, D. 0., Ohio Universi· ty College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, A thens, Ohio 45701. Past columns are available online at wwwjhradio. org lfm. ment of the cyst is likely to be effective unless the co-existing knee disorder is treated, too. Withdrawing most of the fluid through a large diameter needle and then injecting cortisone back into the cysl sac can treat a Baker's cyst, particularly one that originates from a bursa. Unfortunately, this relatively simple treatment doesn't always work for those with cysts from bursae, names of students w•llmg to help. DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter 111 your colunm about the wearing of wedding rings, may I offer a suggestion? My late, beautiful wife and I always agreed we would wear our wedding rings until we passed on. However, at nmes thts has caused some embarrassment when people asked about my wife, not knowmg she has passed on. Since I do not want to remove my ring, I asked my jeweler to cut a groove in it and to blacken the groove. Now .I wear it as a mourning ring, and JACK it looks quite distinctive. ANSPACH, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. DEAR JACK: What a loving and respecrful idea. I'm sure that many widows and wid- owers will •ppreoate your helpful suggestion. COMMUNITY CALENDAR each evening, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Dave Dailey, speaker. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tu·p pers Plains VFW. regular meeting Thursday night , potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. SATURDAY POMEROY - Gospel sing, Saturday, 6 p.m. Mason United Methodist Church. Taking ,part, FRIDAY Jeff Phillips Family from Scenic Hill, Kentucky; Paul and Mary Nichols from Clendenin, W.Va.; Randy Parsom, Buffalo, W. Va.; Evelyn Roush and others. Love offering will benefit the II th Please see Events. Page A6 POMEROY - The Meigs Counry Pomona Grange, regt• "•c meeting, Friday, Hemlock Grange hall. Annual officers conference at .6:30 p.m. preceding the regular meeting. Officers reminded that pictures will be taken for history· book. LONG BOTTOM - Special services at the long Bottom United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. I work as a full time Commissioner dedicated to the people of his county! nuote for me Is a uote to keep mouing forward. I'm not part of the old politics as it used to beno ones Yes man! · I'm a man of the people! Paid for by candidate expertise. sagg Lane· Lane· .......... l'rtciiiiN To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel ___ ,._ ---· ~~~­ Allen to speak at Bradford POMEROY - Dr. Hoyt W. Allen Jr., executive director of KYOWVA Evangelistic Association, will be speaking on Nov. 12 at R a.m. and I 0:30 a.m. at Brad- Allen ford Church of Christ. He will also he presennng a KYOWVA (Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia) program during the Sunday 9:30 a.m. service. Dr. Allen was a former pastor at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The prganization with which he is now associated works with independent C hristian C hurches and Churches of Christ in several states. Dr. Hoyt and his wife,. Shara, reside in Ironton . . __ -111111..... ·-llllrlt: ...---Hat . . . IIIIIJUII, II ChOose frOm our large "IN STOCK" selecdon or special order 10ur own color cholcel 111111 -~~~~·­ BUY liE &JNE® REBUim AT fill PilE ANI Iii' THE ' SECIND but .don't you believe it But if you live in the other three-fourths of DEAR ABBY: I am II Y"ars old and in the fifth grade. I have a problem. I have homework that sometimes I can't do. I try to ask my mom and dad, but they are unable to help. Can you tell me the best place for me and my classmates to get homework help? I need some advice.- HARD AT WORK IN FLORIDA . DEAR HARD AT WORK: I commend you for wanting help with your homework. Ask your teacher to find an older student who has a clear understanding of the subjects with which you are having difficulry. Also, some local colleges have students who volunteer to help children who want to get ahead - like you and your classmates. Perhaps your parents or teacher can contact a college for the. THURSDAY 'HARDBALL' Your vote counts Page AS country gl'ts, the doser the two major parties grow in o.;trength, the more worthless our individual votes will become. · This accounts for the safe, centrist. pre. dictable, pandering voice of this entire campargn. With three-fourths of the electorate being taken for granted by one party, given up for granted by the other, every sound you hear between now and Nov. 7 will be aimed at the retirees of Florida or the auto workers of Mich•gan. Not very mv1goraring, is it? (Chris MattiH·ws, rhi~f of the SGII Fm11cisco Exmnill!'r S Washw~\?fOfl Burea11, is hosr cif "Hard· 1~<111" o11 CNBC r111d MSNBC r<~hle rhm111cls. '111e IIJ99 cdirio11 , ~{ "H.udb<1ll'' "'"' f'llhlishcrf I•)' Thrtr1'-~fmre llocJI..•s.) 1 Holzer Clinic of West Virginia Get your flu vaccine before the flu season begins. ~ V J..CCINE CLINIC NOVEMBER 6, 2000 5:00 P.M.---6:00 P.M. . I • ' ·, FLU \ I ' ·. ~ .. , ·' \ .( /) \\ t' :; . II The flu vaccine will be given on a first come first serve basis. No appointments will be made just walk-in. Holzer Clinic of West Virginia 2605 Jackson Ave Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4498 ..... !'1 . <' {!'. ~ .. e ............ ....,..........., CHIIII'I. Rl .,_IIIIIHflll. lt·llfttMIIIIHII 1M ••Ht111111mtu d Hours: Mon - Thurs 9-5 Friday 9-6; Saturday 9-4 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 '""'"" "'tfi' llllln II CIIIJftlt Qual~tv Furniture Plus 42123 STATE ROUTE l • TUPPER SPLAINS,OH 45183 �• Page A4. P-inion The Daily Sentinel n.unct.y, Novtlllber 2, 2000 By'dle Mom~ strength,Jorgiveness still inspire decades later The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ~~~~1341 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 . frp.,, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publlaher . Chari- HOIIfllch a-.1 Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor L.any Boyer Adverllalng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller ---OIW- lAtin\ fO llu ~. . . .,. TlwJ JJ.HJtlk'"' dtP JOO ...,.~AU w~,..,., rMbjut W HuiNC MllMUf k Allful W i.tvlwlt eMnu utllllqJtotK IIUib.rr. No amifiU'd WlftrT will lie 1•IHillwiL lAtkn ~ ... U. root/,..,.,, .,Jd,y..U., iuNI, aot ,.noiUUDir. Tlw o,illioiU lr/JITIIH ill tM coi.M•11 "'"_...,.. tN COliSItlUlU of rh• OhW \o-G/Jry P¥bWili"l Cu. 'r etlilorl.J ~ _.n Pdwrwiu 1101& OUR VIEW Ad now KONDRACKE'S VIEW R.,.;tonng the Ohio River's ecosystem may be more than just a ·dream, if the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has its say. The Corps' Huntington District, working in conjunction with other federal and private agencies with an interest in again making ,the river a haven for 6sh and wildhfc, has submitted a fin"! study ;report ro i(S headquarters. ; The report recognizes that much has been done 111 the past 311 ;year> to improve water quality and le«en the effects of man-made pollution .Yet re,toring the river through an ecosy"e111 program will ·do much to bring the Ohio back to its former glory. ; We. applaud the Corps' commitment to making this endeavor a :reality. We also look for the powers that be in Washington to realize :that dn estimated $307 million to be spent over a period of time for :n:)toration is a wise use of public money. : The Corps recommends spending S 10 million annually trom the federal budget for the first five years, and SIS rnilliim per year afterward. Non-federal sponsors wrll contribute 35 percent of the fund,ing, making private involvement criticaL to the pmjecc'.;; •meres.;;. We agree the Ohio is 111 better shape than it was before passage of the Clean Water Act in 1972. But it doesn't come to mind immedi.ately as ;m attraction for natural splendor. Years of use as a transportation and industrial site have made the Ohio appear mort commercial than recreational. The Corps believes the project would contribute to the restoration of 25,000 acres of bottom land hardwood forests, I ,250 acres of a4uatic habitat embayments, 25,000 acres of \\'eti.mJ, and protection of 40 islands and I 00 miles of shoreline habitat. What this program would do is clear. The ecology rcturm to an evc:n kt:el, and proves industry and the environmem can cn-exic;t without losses. lt also improves the Ohio Valley's image and again makes it a demable spot for those folks who want to exp lore the natural beau- · ry that lies beneath the surface. We urge the Corps' leadership to give this proposal more than a casual glance. Stretching nearly l,ll!JIJ mrles tram Pittsburgh to Cai ro, Ill. , the Ohio is among the premier waterways in the U.S. and Js dt·liervmg of consideration in any discussion of preservation or re.;;toration. For those of us who live along the river, use it and cherish its history, this .is one opportunity that shouldn't be passed up. The sooner restoration occurs, the guicker the area will realize the benefits. TODAY IN HISTORY • Today is Thursday, Nov. 2, the 307th day of 2000. There arc S~ days left in the year. Tnday's H1ghlight in History: On Nov. 2, 1948, President Truman surprised the experts by. being rc·elccted in a narrow upset over Republican challenger Thomas E. Dewey. On this date: In 17H3, Gen. George Washmgton issued his "Farewell Addre" to the Army" ncar Princeton, N.J. In 17Y5, the l ith president of the Uhited States,Jame' K. Polk . was born in Mecklenburg County, N.C. . In I H65, the 29th president of the United Stat.es, Warren G. Harding, was born ncar Coro;ica, Ohio. In 1HR9, North I)akota and South Dakota became the 3Yth anJ 40th states. In 1920, radJO.,tation KDKA in Pittsburgh broadcast returns from the Harding-Cox presidential election. In 1930, Haile Selass1c was crowned emperor of Ethiopia. In 1959, game show contestant Charles Van Doren admitted to a Home ..;ubcommittee that he'd been given questions and answcn in advance when he appeared on the NtlC TV program "21 ." In 1963, South Vietnamese President Ngo Dihn Diem wa~ ""assinated in a mditary coup. In 1979, black militant Joanne Chcsimard escaped from .1 New Jersey prison, where she'd been servmg a life sentence for the I'!7 .\ slaying of a New Jersey state trooper. (Chcsimard, who has stncc taken the name A"ata Shakur, now lives in Cuba.) In 1994, a Jury in Pensacola, Fla,. convicted Paul Hill of murder ior the shotgun 'layings of an abortion provider and h1s bodyguard; II ill w.tl 'en,cnced to death .. Tctl years ago: The White House announced that President [lush planned ro spend Thanksgiving w1th · American soldiers 'in Saudi Arab"r. · Frve years ago: A man dainung to haw a bomb h1jacked a 'chnol bus with 13 Iearning-dJSabled children aboard, leading authorities around Miami-area highways tor an hour and a half before being fatally 1hot by police. The Umted States expelled Daiwa Bank Limited for allegedly coverini\ up $1. I hrllion in trading losses. One year ago: Xerox reparrnun Byran Uyesugi opened fire on hi1 coworkers in Honolulu, killing seven of the;,, (Uye"tgi w.lS LHn convrctcd and sentenced to hfe 111 prison .) Republicans pu,hcd the vear\ la\t dnd h1ggest c;p~.;.·ndin!<'; bill through Congrcs"i tow,ml .1 o:, un: \cto by President Clinton. .. ( .~ ,.,..".. ' ~ "-.- ' ~ .' ··~ Abigail Van Buren ADVICE showed up at the church service and funeral. I remember the eulogies. That outpouring oflove for this precious family was overwhelming. Mter the service, there was a profound silence. Then a strong, beautiful singing voice began to 61l the church. The song was, 'Jesus loves me, this I know, for the Bible tells me so." I looked around and realized the voice was coming &om the child'$ mother! People around me wanted to join in, but they couldn't choke back the tears. I watched in amazement as this mother helped her husband to stand as their children followed. She led the entire church in the procession, never losing her strength or composure. Her voice soared above every other . in that huge gathering. She taught us that God loves us so much he grants supernatural strength when we need it most. Please tell this young woman that her family's· example of strength and forgiveness touched my life and many others for more than 24 LINDA BRESSLER, years. TAMPA, FLA. DEAR LINDA: And I'm sure your letter will touch the hearts of others, as it touched mine. Problem knee may require surgery Ecosystem restoration can return river to past glory BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '111ursch1y, November 2, 2000 DEAR ABBY: My dear, late father read the old Baltimore News Post newspaper cover to cover. He would put me on his lap and read the funnies or something special to keep me current and interested in the news. I have read newspapers ever. since - and always your column. The letter &om the woman whose little sister was killed when a young.peighbor backed her car our of the driveway brought back many memories. I believe I knew the family. We were in our early 30s then, with two children of our own. We met the family at church functions. They carried that bea~tiful child on their shoulders as a trophy and beautiful she was. The parents owned a religious bookstore. When news of the tragic accident spread, everyone who knew them ' Both major parties make pitch. with same . ~ospel' In every reC.·ent election, \vho~:ver carric:d the Ruman C.1thohc votc a]-;() won the presidency. Deal Hudson, editor of Crisis magazine and a Bush adviser, said he is pleased Bush has returned to emphasizing "compassionat·e conservatism" on the stump a.o; 'well a.'\ pronu..;ing to restore "a culture oflife." Thi1 year. polls indicate that vote is up for grabs. Democrat~ are trying 10 win it hy preaching "socr.rl justice,'' whik Republicans emphasize "sociaJ renc\'>'<~J.'' Both approaches - in ;horr hand, fighting povt.:rty and opposmg .1hortion - have deep root... 111 ( :a.rhnl1c teach111g, including recent papal ,·ncyclicai>. Which of the two w1ll prevail in this election Meantime, Lieberman said at Norre Dame ·Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST is ~mybody\ guec;s, but H.l..:'publicans seem to be making a more targeted eft(lrt, and aides to that the doctrine of separation of church and state ha.s been stretched "far beyond what the framers of the Constitution ever imagined." "We have practically bani,hed religious values and religious institutions from the public s4uare and constructed a 'discomfort zone' for even discussing our faith in public settings," he Ed Geoas, said Bush's lead among white said. Catholics contributes to the fact that Gore and Gore, in an action disparaged as" disinformallush are tied among non-union spouses of tion" by a leader of the RNC's Catholic task task force . has accumulated the name.., of 1.5 union members. Utiion members favor Gore force, answered a questionnaire by the Nationmillion ··religiously active" Catholics in . key · by 22 points. al Conference of Catholic Btshops that he Published exit polls from past dections have "opposes ... partial-birth abortions," but added states and is about to scn J them a ~econd ~:nail­ ing emphasizing the candidates' differences on not distinguished among Catholics by each the proviso that legislation banning the pruce"values," abortion, gay rights and aid to· presidential race; but show that Catholics - . dure should "protect th•: life and health of the who make up about 30 percent of the elec- mother." parochial schools. . Lw "'l'ck, both Vice President AI Gore and torate - i1ivanably side with the \\llnnt'r and The pro-life movement regands such protechis rullniil~ mate. Sen. Joe Lieberman (D- closely reflect the winning margin. tions a.s a loophole so large as to permit the lateIn I ~88. Catholics supported George Uush term procedure, which involves the killing of a C:onn.). vi1ited Catholic co lleges with by 32 to 47 percent, and he won the election, viable fetus. . L1ebaman definitely leaning toward a social · renewal theme at Notre Dame but the 54 to 44 percent. In 1992, Catholics split 44Some Roman Catholic btshops have made approat:h of thl." Dt·monatit: National Cum- 35-211 among Uill Clinton, Bush and Reform dection-connccted statemt=nts emphasizing an Parry candidate Ross Perot (the overall vote anti-abortion mc'\sage, bm mcm bers ,of the mmee J"l; not ro targer C:nhohn spccitJ.caUy. "W...: think C:atholin are Jntcre..;tcd in wllJt went 41-3R- IY) ll..NC task force say the church has been frightIn 1990, Clinton beat former Sen. Bnb Dole ened out of political activism by threats to its everybody dlil' l"i inu:restt·d in - Social Sccunty. Medic.trc. cducJtion. the '.!nvironment," (R - Kan.) and Perot by 53-37-~ among tax exemption. ~ sa rd DN< : spokeswoman Jt•nny llackus. "We Cathohcs and 49-41-H nationally. So the RNC task force has stepped in wrth Congressronal exit polls reveal a slight pro- mailings and phone calls to regular Mass attendon't target Catholics specifically. We do target eth nic gnnJp\ - i.1n1Jsh Americ~ms, Latinos and Democratic bias among Catholics, perhaps jus- dees and others identified, in chmch directoric' tifYing the party's decision to appeal to them on and elsewhere, as "religiously active." so on." Pollmg on the Catholic vote io.; t:onfusing. A, the basis of economic and government policy. The second maili~, which RNC task force In 199~. Catho lics favored Democratic ·officials declined to release, emphasizes Gore's Fox News-Opinion Dynamics poll found it split. 45 petcent for Gore and 44 percent for Congressional candidates, 53 to 47 percent, support for abortion rights and Bush's pm-life Bush. The l'cw ltcsearch Center reported that whereas the national electorate split, 53 to 49 stance and their diflering positions on school among whit,· C.ltholics, Gore led 44 to 42 in percent for Republicans. In 1996, Catholics vouchers. early October .md 49 to 3H percent in mid- 'Plit 54 to 46 percent for Democrats, whrle the A poll conducted tor Catholics for Free national split was Sll-Sil. In 1994, Catholi cs.sup- Choice, a liberal group, found Gore ahead October. However, rhc Voter.com Battleground sur- ported the GOP by 53 to 47 perceht, e.xactly among battlegrmmd-state Catholics by 44 to 41 wy, which the Bush campaib~l and the RNC matching the national vote. percent. Neverthele«, the GOP seems to have a In thi1 election both presidential campaigns better plan for tuming out its C~tholic vote. put their f:mh m, shows llush leading among are covering their bases by referring to the white Catholics by 14 points. (Morton Kondmcke is e.vemtiw editor of Roll The co-director of that surwy, R epubli can "social justice" and "social renewal" gospels. Call, the 11ewspaper of Capital Hill) - Texas Gov. George W Bush claim it is working. A.., part of a ma..;~ive outreach effort, rhe Republican National Committee's Catholic Question: I recently had an • MRI of my knee that showed a Baker's cyst along with a cartilage problem. I had arthroscopic surgery for the torn cartilage. · My surgeon said that I shouldn't worry about the Baker's cyst unless it caused me pain, which it didn't at 'the time. Now thad am walking I 1/2 miles every day, my knee hurts. My surgeon says that operating on the cyst is not in his expertise. Who should I see to get help for my Baker's . cyst? Answer: First, I need to give the other readers of the Family Medicine column a little background on Baker's cyst. Despite what you might first think upon hearing the name, it's not an occupational hazard of those who practice the trade of baking. Instead, it's a cyst in the tis~ sue behind the knee that was first described in the medical literature in 1877 by Dr. William Morrant Baker, a British surgeon. Cysts are abnormal saclike growths. They can arise in many areas of the body in several different types of tissue. As I mentioned •.a Baker's cyst develops in tissue behind 'the knee in an area called the popliteal fossa. Consequently, we doctors also call a Baker's cyst a popliteal cyst. The cyst itself arises from either the hning of the knee joint or from one of the normal structures in this area called bursae. Each of these saclike structures - located between a tendon and a bone -contains a thick fluid the purpose of which is to lubricate the • BY CHRIS MATIHEWS WASHINGTON - The big lie of the 2[)111) tigh1 fior the presidency is that "every vot~.: counts Mine ha..,n't <:oUlltl'd 111 y~ap;, If every vnter In my giant ..,uburban county wrote in the name of Hannibal Ll~Ctcr, or even lcs~ hkt·ly, voted for c:eorge W Bush, Maryland wou ld sti ll go for AI Gore. Let's face Jt, the <ta'tc went Democrat even when its governor you · remember Spiro Agnew was on the lZepublican ticket. All rlwsc years I lived in Washin[.,'fon. D.C., my vote 11\,Jttcn·d .t(lr even lt.:"i'\. Pm the name of Mmon "Mayor ti>r Life" B.lfry on the ballot. ,md I'd 'till not bel on the (;()I' in this wall - to- wall I lemocrat1c capitaL 1 hi' \l'll\l' ofL'ieLtOral Wun,hles\ne..,.., j.., now ;.J. nrtnnnal rt·altty. "My vote doesn 't count," you hear people say from Brooklyn to the San finzily ~edicine category: judged "safe" by one party, hopeless by the other. Heard of any downtown rallies in Boston lately' In Si!lt Lake Ciry? Waiting for those newspaper pictures of Bmh or Gore barnstorming through New Haven or Cheyenne? Forget about it. No. This election JS limited· to the "battleground states." If you live in Oregon, Washinb'lon, Wi ... consin, Iowa , Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Oh,io, Pennsylvania, time to read those editorials blasting us for being so indifferent and apathetic. So here's what I thi1/k: People say that the electoral coll ege threatens to kill our democracy this November by givrng us a president who places second in the po'p ular vote. I say the death knell has already begun. "~y vote doesn't count," we sing. "J live in Tennessee, Arkansa...;, West Virginia or Florida, this campaign's for you. As long as we choose om president by this state-by-state, winner- take-all system, expect this anthem to rise. The more balkamzed the the states, don't count on a' lot of excitement this last week before election. Bush and Gore Jre tocusing all their travel time and TV ads on the swing voters in the swing states. FrtmcJ;,ro Hay, "l hve 111 .. ." New York? (;ovcrnor Georg~: Pabki was in ScrJntou. P..1., b'it week drumming up votes People ask why so many Americans arc so un-excited about this election. This is why. Nobody " "'king them to get excited. If you're a liberal, pro-choice Democrat from Santa Monica, Ca li f, Gore has already got you tagged and bagged. If you're a southern f(JT Bush. Why should Ire stay at home? With consrrvativc from Jackson, Miss., don't wait fivc-to-tl11ce regi..,lrattml edge, the Dcmol- on the porch for George W. to come passing J rats have it locked. by. C<llifhrni;l? With a ~even-point lct~d in the No. AI .md W are taking the same shuttle these days, up and down the Floridd- to- Flmt I .A 'I lilies poll. the c:ore team has refused to WJ..,tc TV .1d !Jioney 111 .1 political markt:t tt corndor, a'iking the same fickle voters to beh l'\'L' '~ I\ ~ccure . tin.dly hear the wedding bells. -k .x.\'. ? C l·nrge V./. Bu ~; h IIJrt.'t' fo t1rth \ n t rlu· ow JJ.., it . ;,Utl'\ .Ire 111 the ..,,Ill H.: Meanwhile, the great lnass of u~ ju\t wait arotmd for the phone to ring w1th plenty of Ohio John C . Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Unl~lty College of Oateop~~thlc u.dldn• surfaces where the tendon slides over the bone so as to reduce friction and wear. Two specific bursae - Semimembranosus and Gastrocnemius - are the most common source of popliteal cysts in children. While these and other bursas can also be the source of Baker's cysts in adults, it is more conunon for. these cysts in adults to originate &om the lining of the knee joint. Adults with popliteal cysts have other knee joint problems · 50 percent of the time. Your previous cartilage problem puts you into this group. In addition to cartilage problems, cysts are more common in those with rheumatoid arthritis , osteoarthritis or torn ligaments. and it never works for those with cysts originating from the knee joint itself. Therefore, some orthopedic surgeons don't even bother with this treatment. Instead, they recommend surgical removal of the cyst. A popliteal cyst is removed · by surgically cutting away aU of it, including its attachment to the bursa or knee joint. This is usually quite effective. Your orthopedic surgeon is apparently not sufficiently experienced with this type of surgery to be comfortable doing it for you. Therefore, you should ask your family doctor or your orthopedic surgeon for a referral to an orthopedic surgeon with the necessary In these individuals, no treat- "Family Medicine" is a weekly cohuntJ. To submit questions, write to John C. Wo[f, D. 0., Ohio Universi· ty College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, A thens, Ohio 45701. Past columns are available online at wwwjhradio. org lfm. ment of the cyst is likely to be effective unless the co-existing knee disorder is treated, too. Withdrawing most of the fluid through a large diameter needle and then injecting cortisone back into the cysl sac can treat a Baker's cyst, particularly one that originates from a bursa. Unfortunately, this relatively simple treatment doesn't always work for those with cysts from bursae, names of students w•llmg to help. DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter 111 your colunm about the wearing of wedding rings, may I offer a suggestion? My late, beautiful wife and I always agreed we would wear our wedding rings until we passed on. However, at nmes thts has caused some embarrassment when people asked about my wife, not knowmg she has passed on. Since I do not want to remove my ring, I asked my jeweler to cut a groove in it and to blacken the groove. Now .I wear it as a mourning ring, and JACK it looks quite distinctive. ANSPACH, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. DEAR JACK: What a loving and respecrful idea. I'm sure that many widows and wid- owers will •ppreoate your helpful suggestion. COMMUNITY CALENDAR each evening, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Dave Dailey, speaker. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tu·p pers Plains VFW. regular meeting Thursday night , potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. SATURDAY POMEROY - Gospel sing, Saturday, 6 p.m. Mason United Methodist Church. Taking ,part, FRIDAY Jeff Phillips Family from Scenic Hill, Kentucky; Paul and Mary Nichols from Clendenin, W.Va.; Randy Parsom, Buffalo, W. Va.; Evelyn Roush and others. Love offering will benefit the II th Please see Events. Page A6 POMEROY - The Meigs Counry Pomona Grange, regt• "•c meeting, Friday, Hemlock Grange hall. Annual officers conference at .6:30 p.m. preceding the regular meeting. Officers reminded that pictures will be taken for history· book. LONG BOTTOM - Special services at the long Bottom United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. I work as a full time Commissioner dedicated to the people of his county! nuote for me Is a uote to keep mouing forward. I'm not part of the old politics as it used to beno ones Yes man! · I'm a man of the people! Paid for by candidate expertise. sagg Lane· Lane· .......... l'rtciiiiN To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel ___ ,._ ---· ~~~­ Allen to speak at Bradford POMEROY - Dr. Hoyt W. Allen Jr., executive director of KYOWVA Evangelistic Association, will be speaking on Nov. 12 at R a.m. and I 0:30 a.m. at Brad- Allen ford Church of Christ. He will also he presennng a KYOWVA (Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia) program during the Sunday 9:30 a.m. service. Dr. Allen was a former pastor at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The prganization with which he is now associated works with independent C hristian C hurches and Churches of Christ in several states. Dr. Hoyt and his wife,. Shara, reside in Ironton . . __ -111111..... ·-llllrlt: ...---Hat . . . IIIIIJUII, II ChOose frOm our large "IN STOCK" selecdon or special order 10ur own color cholcel 111111 -~~~~·­ BUY liE &JNE® REBUim AT fill PilE ANI Iii' THE ' SECIND but .don't you believe it But if you live in the other three-fourths of DEAR ABBY: I am II Y"ars old and in the fifth grade. I have a problem. I have homework that sometimes I can't do. I try to ask my mom and dad, but they are unable to help. Can you tell me the best place for me and my classmates to get homework help? I need some advice.- HARD AT WORK IN FLORIDA . DEAR HARD AT WORK: I commend you for wanting help with your homework. Ask your teacher to find an older student who has a clear understanding of the subjects with which you are having difficulry. Also, some local colleges have students who volunteer to help children who want to get ahead - like you and your classmates. Perhaps your parents or teacher can contact a college for the. THURSDAY 'HARDBALL' Your vote counts Page AS country gl'ts, the doser the two major parties grow in o.;trength, the more worthless our individual votes will become. · This accounts for the safe, centrist. pre. dictable, pandering voice of this entire campargn. With three-fourths of the electorate being taken for granted by one party, given up for granted by the other, every sound you hear between now and Nov. 7 will be aimed at the retirees of Florida or the auto workers of Mich•gan. Not very mv1goraring, is it? (Chris MattiH·ws, rhi~f of the SGII Fm11cisco Exmnill!'r S Washw~\?fOfl Burea11, is hosr cif "Hard· 1~<111" o11 CNBC r111d MSNBC r<~hle rhm111cls. '111e IIJ99 cdirio11 , ~{ "H.udb<1ll'' "'"' f'llhlishcrf I•)' Thrtr1'-~fmre llocJI..•s.) 1 Holzer Clinic of West Virginia Get your flu vaccine before the flu season begins. ~ V J..CCINE CLINIC NOVEMBER 6, 2000 5:00 P.M.---6:00 P.M. . I • ' ·, FLU \ I ' ·. ~ .. , ·' \ .( /) \\ t' :; . II The flu vaccine will be given on a first come first serve basis. No appointments will be made just walk-in. Holzer Clinic of West Virginia 2605 Jackson Ave Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4498 ..... !'1 . <' {!'. ~ .. e ............ ....,..........., CHIIII'I. Rl .,_IIIIIHflll. lt·llfttMIIIIHII 1M ••Ht111111mtu d Hours: Mon - Thurs 9-5 Friday 9-6; Saturday 9-4 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 '""'"" "'tfi' llllln II CIIIJftlt Qual~tv Furniture Plus 42123 STATE ROUTE l • TUPPER SPLAINS,OH 45183 �•.•P_a~g_e_A_6_·_T_h_e_o_a_l~ly_Se __n_ti_n_ei____________________________________~P~o~m~e:r:oy~,;M:i:dd:1:e~po:rt~,~O:h:i:o____________________________~T~h~u~rs:d:ay~,~N:o~v:e:m:be::r:2,~2~000:: COLLEGE NOTES Local students included on List POMEROY -A number of l~c..ll \tudcnb drt: mlludctl >tnong the• 14tl,01Xl ,>tud<nts tndudcd m the Nattonal l)e.m'< ·: List pubhcauon. wluch rerog111Z~\ htgh-achicvmg coll ..·~c StUdl'nt\. Studmts are selected bv th<'tr (ollege deans. n·gtstr~{rs or honor SOCH.'t)' Jd'\'lSOP,, and Jlll\St be m the upper I() parent of the d.LS,, 011 the school\ Dt'.lll 's Ltst or han· C:.lrnt·J :1 comp.lT.lblc ho11or. Ltsted srudems arc c·hgtbk to'compete tor SSO,OOO 111 >rholar\htp awards funded bv , tht pubh,her Jnd rn.l\' also use :, n._·ferr.tl scn'lCL' f~r futurt' •.cmploymt:llt oppurtumtle"i. •. lndudc•d on the list were· S.tr.th Homeholik·r, Mtddlepon, Ol11o Umverstty; Mertchth ' Cmw. Pomt'TO\', Marietta c . ,l' k~c; Stcpl;.lnic:· E \'am. Rttdwtlle, Oh10 Umvcr>it\" ' Daniell<· N. Ruck<r. WJshin~t~,; StHl' Communi tv College; Misty Shitfn. Reedsvilk The Oluo St3tc Universtty; Shannon . Ennght, Rutland. Umversity of Rio Grande; Mdissa M . Willi.uns, Rutland, Washmgton · State Comrnunity College. NAPSTER Deal with giant Bertelsmann raises questions Ltst, students must earn a gnde potnt average of 3.3 or better on a scale of 4.0, and have earned 16 hout>. 12 of whu-h were taken lor credtt. BY RoN HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER OU grads named SAN FRANCISCO - Napster's deal with one of five record labels suing it for copyright mfringement cmild help ' the music-swapping service wriggle out of its legal straitjacket, but it remains unclear hov"· the new partnership will work. Also uncertain is whether Napster can turn a revolutionary free servtcc into a profitable endt~avor \\'i rhout ali~nating its 38 million users. Under a deal announced Tuesday, Bertelsmann 's 13MG music division said it w~s teaJntng with the Internet service to develop a secure, membership-based music ' distribution system that will guarantcc paytncnts to artists. Left unresolved is how much a membership service would cost and how Napster would begin to charge users for sotncthing it\ been g1 vmg .1way.. And "how arc they going to take the existing Napstn environment and tnake it secure?" asked Ron van Zuvlcn, a California computer e~gineer and Napster user. "A peer-to-peer environment, just by design, is not secure. I'm not very confi d,·nt that this will work.'' Under the deal, Napster gains tne BMG catalog, including anists such as Christina Aguilera and Carlos Santana.llur u's likely those songs will contain technology ro prevenr them from being swapped for free . "The artists will get paid. The· label will get paid _ Napster will get paid," said Tab! Shamoon, of ATHENS - Brent Snmh 11f Langsville, Billee . Pooler of Pomeroy and Nicole Nehon of Rarmt• wen· .1mong the su mmer term graduatt"S at Ohio Uniwr<ity in Athens. Srntth and Pooler earned Bachelor of Science degre,·s. and Nelson a U.tchdor of Sctenn· m Hcalrh. -Local teachers honored POMER.OY - A number of local teachers will appear in the newest edition of "Who\ Who Among Aml·ricl \ Tl·achcr-; 20(){)_" The.: [t:.1chers wt:n: o;;elected lw thei-r former students \\'ho ar~· cmrently hsted in "Who's Who Among American H1gh School Students. or the "National Dean 's Ltst," publications recognizing the top live pnc ent of the nation's high school and college students respectively. lntluded in the publication are Kirk Reed 'and Gingn Siders of Eastern High School, Robert Booth, Sharon DUJilee, ATHENS - Kelly Osborne John Hutchinson and Mi»y ' and l(ictor VanMete~. both of Keffer of Alexander High long Bottom, Robert Murphy School, M1chael Kmnedy of of RaCine and Joelene Setlocks, Meigs Middle School, Gma Shade, Wert' included on the Pines of the University of Rio ' Dean's Ltst at Ohio University Grande Meigs Center, and ' tOr the \!Ummer tt"rm. Carol Smith Mohr, a former In order to Jchieve the De.m teacher from Rutland. OU announces Dean's List s Under a deal antrounced 1i•esday, Bertelsrna11n's BMG music division said it was teami11J[ with tile Internet serviCe 'to develop a secure, mem,ershipba$ed music distributio'n system tltat · will guarantee paJ'ments f() artists. InterTrust Technologies Inc., the Sama Clara, Calif.- based company that provides the security technology for BMG. "What you have on Napster right now is akin to chaos.'' A clear upside of the deal for Napster is that there will he one less record company in the indmtry's lawsuit. On Tuesday, 13ertelsmann said BMG will withdraw fi:om the suit once Napster launches a membershipbased service. Napster is awaiting a federal appeals court ruling on whether it can continue operating pending trial in a lawsuit filed by till' recording industry. Bcrtelsmann also bought a small stake in the Redwood City- based company. It's far from certain that the four other major music companies will join the nt"w endeavor, as Bcrtelsmann and Napster hope. Without the participation of Sony, Warner, EM! ,1 nd Uni versal, the service would not likely become an accepted stim dard. The recordmg industry has struggled to lind a formula for music distribution that protects royalties; no workable pay-forplay scheme has yet emerged . To protect copyrighted nlu sic. lnterTrust could crf'ate down loads that become unpbyable after an expiration date. Or, if Napster users want th,eir so ngs. from BMG to last longer than .l month or ,1 yc.u, they may have to pay extra. But sC~uring musi c may not be as simple as the industry hopes. Rl'searchers .1t Princeton University. Xerox PARC and Rice Utuwrsiry recently sa id tht'"y wrre able to removl.' invisible sec urity placed on musiC tiles . Any •reasonably sophisticated computer pirate could do tht' same, the researchers said. Napster CEO Hank Barry wouldn't confirm or deny the possibility or' the addition of security n1easures to the service. He said the word "secure" as dis" cussed in Tuesday's announcement had to do with accountmg. "We're gotng to have some very transparent accounting to monitor usage," Barry told The Associated Press. "We're going to have a. new business model; we're going to have the san1e ' " servtce. 13arry ,will . need to keep the co nfidence of users who swar med the message boards and cha t rooms Tuesday after learning that their Napster would become. in part, the industry's Napster. " H ow much are you going to charge us' With 35 million members, almost anything you charge monthly io;; going to be a mighty incontc for the COinpany," wrote "Riornel" on a Napster message board. " You deserve it. 13tit make it light on us." Effective Nov. 2, the Sentinel will publish free of charge birthdays for area children ages 0-5 and area senior citizens 80 and older. All 'other birthdays will appear as paid advertisements. .9l.cquisitions fine Jewe POMEROY - The following land tr.msfers were recently report,- ed by Mtt~ County Recordn Judith A. King: Slurley J. Diddle to Rhonda , CJmplwiL deed, Rutland: Cl1Jrks lv.m S.tlsn, lktty E. SJ!srr. Grover C. '\,1hcr. Jr., LJorrha Solscr, to Clwks I. S.thn. 13ettv E. S.1l<er, ~{eed, Sutton; · Green Tree Fin.liK!Jl Corpnr.t, non to WI!h,tm A Young, dced, , Pomcmv; Armmta Htll, Mindy Hill. to Arminta Htll, Mimlv Ht!l, af1id.tvtt: Uradford Lewis. ~lazd lewis, to '-''"" Lewt'i , deed, Sop10: li:rry l. V.1rncy. f11th l:, V.mtey. ' t\) R irk I· Lun"tonJ, jcJn~.:ttc · Lun,ford, dc~.?d. Lebanon: ~ lton.tld l'lnlli)''· Carole l'htllips, tt> Kl·tth Hvpe>, M.trt!u Hypes, c.ked. Salem: Irene M Dtll to \h,t\1'11 Davtd Gtllllorc, Vtkkt Lynn 1 !.t)e'~, deed, I \mtl·roy, A 1 thur FrednH k C,mlner, Sm.m Jcnmlcr C:trdncr, to Chnstmc A. Cook,rv, Rtclurd E. CookSL·y, dr...•t.• d, P.lgt.·villl': 1-ktdt S. Ucq;k to Edward M. \~.tooJ. Sh::mnon "\J \\load, dt.•t.•d, Syr.1cm~·; ~ Helen Young, I >.Irrell T. Young, Meh>'.t D. Young. to Flnrence P Couchic, Lisa J Stunt, tkcd, Mid dleport; !'my Ann l'ickens,l\.ay R . Pickens, to C.olumbu, Soutlll'rn Power t:,l.\('mcnt, Che't~r; · ' AnW Kloes. Mtke Kloes, to C::olu1;1bm Southl'rn' Po~n·r. ea~l'­ llH.::nt, Cht:~tcr; Mont Vance, Ronme VJ.nct:, to ; Columbus Southern Power. c.\St.'mem, Sopio; ' Naomt Jo Worley, IJamel E. Worley. Naomi G. Smith. to Kail lee Knapp. deed, S.tlisbury; Dt·borah Wolfe to Serena R. : Dtehl, deed, Sutton; Paul Black to Michael J Htll, : Mindy K. Hill, deed, Sutton; GJry L. Rothwell, C:yntht.t J , Rothwell, to Martha J Cmg. ' deed, Mtddlcport; ' Frank Herald, Jr., to Diruh M. : Stcw,\rt. deed, Chester; : Stephen R.. Hartcnbach, l'amel.t :J Hmmbach, to G"ry l. Wtlsotl, . 'ihirlcy /1. Wtlson, dted, Pomeroy, , Tunothv \) Jones, Mary Urihc·. : Robert ~rott TJylor, to Rmcuc • Mills, S.mdr.t J Mtlls, <knl. : PomL'rov· ' W1lnu P.Kk, Wlim,\ And(·r,on. ' l>ougi;L.., L Andl'r\On. Judy rrel', Roger D. free. to Nt10Lls Kuhb,t ba, dt·rd, ~.1hsbury, '. C.lrn.tnh,m t{l · P.IUI · rhaxrtlll. <",nhv T h rxtnn, dl't.'d, , j.111ll'\ r\ Sutton; Carl Vincent Gheen to Chnstopher Lance, deeJ, Bedford; R.oscoe Mills, Sandra J Mills, to Roscoe Mills, Sandra J- Mills, deed, Salisbury; · Druncr Lmd ComJuny to ' Dewey Alkn Floy,l, Jr .. deed. Salem; Jeflfey C. Harris, Ddmr Jh M , Harris, to Darrel W Lehman, Erma J Lehnun, deed, Suttou; Betty L Barker, Betty L Smith, Thurn1au L Smith, to Herhert Barker, deed, Che<ter: Betty L Barh·r, Berry L Smith, Thurm.tn L Smith. to Hnhert Ihrkcr, deed , Chcsrer: 13,·tty L Uorker. Octty L S11uth, . Thurman L Smith, to ~krbert llukcr, Jccd, Chester: Worthy W. Mill,·r, Jrcn,· Mdkr. Dcmm l S.tr~tnt, K.nhv L Sar~ent, deed. t)hw; John J Southern. ,kceastd, to M.uy Southern, atlid:1v1r, Syr.1cu~e; · Kenneth E Montgomery. Gl.tdys L. Montgomery, to Mmdy P.mason. Sheryl Tieme ye r, deed, Lebanon ; Pauline Wolfe , Chnstopher T Wolfe, Gory J Welte, to Dcmm L1T Richa,ds, Jr. , M<;hssa L Richards, deed, Letart; Gary J Wolfe to De11ms Lee Richards, Jr. , Melissa L Richards, deed, Letart; 13radford Lewis. Hazel L Lewis, to Michael D. Le\\'is, Carol S. Lewis, deed, Rutland; Eugene Phillips. Nancy C. Phillips, Gerald A Andrus, Jr., Tanuny 11., Andrus, deed, Scipio; Annie Lee Harris, Annie Lee Moon, to Phillip Arthur Moon. Stanford Jay Moon, Lyle Vincent Moon, deed. Pomeroy; KJrcn Taylor to Myrtle St. Clair, dec·~!, Middleport; , Eloise· M_ Pickett to Mark M. Markham. deed, 13edford ; limos Tillis, Ruth Tilhs, to Rebecca Jean Tilhs, deed, Rutland; John Fisher. Jr., Sarah Sue Fisher, Michael D. Harbour, Roberta Salyer, deed, Chester; Michael A. King, Teresa M. King, to Michael D. Harbour, Roberta Salyer, deed, Chester; Rohert J McClure. Emma E. McClure, to Rhojean McClure, Htr>hel McClurt, deed, Chester; Lawrence L -Schirtzinger, Larry Schirtzingt-r, deceased. to Norma 1<. Shirtzingcr, certiftcate, Lebanon; ~ Sylvia Vi-rginia Seals, deceased, to Virginia Reynolds, deed, Olive. DIAMOND SALE Events from Page AS MONDAY at111110l 13cud Area Gospel Jubilee .It tl_lC' wl'~t Virg:ini,l St.IW Farm l\.1t t\l.:ll lll 111 Po i11t P\e;l<;;mt . SALEM ·c;ENTER Star Grange #778 will meet in regular W~\1011 wlth a potluck supper at (dO p.m., followed by the meeting at 7.30 fUlL on Saturday. LETART FALLS letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m ., office building. · REEDSVILLE - OliveTown~hip Trustees, regular me eti ng. (,:30 p.m. , township otTice on Joppa Road. Special Quarter Carat .. .... $500 .... $299 Hall Carat.. ........ I, 100 ...... 699 One Carat.. ......... 3,200 ... 1,999 1Wo Carat .......... 9,000 ... 6,999 I Diamond Pendant 1/4 ct TDW .... . $500 ... $299 1/2 ct TDW .. . 1,000 ..... 599 Dia.mor.d Earrings 1/4 ct TDW .... $199.$99 1/2 ct TDW ...... 599.:599 $1 0 Down $1 0 Month ~r.::.~~~"g AI~ Seiko 81. Pulsar Watches ' 250fo- SOOfo OFF LAYAWAY For Christmas- Only 10% Down! Jlcquisitions {[''t J ll eJ'eW e01f ( 9:30- 5:00 Dolly :~F7~go~~~~~:v financlnq Available FreePorkinq FreeGiflWroppinq illllm• TWO LOCATIONS IS ISe<ondAvenue, Gallipolis 446·2842 9I Mill Slreel, Middleport 992-6250 SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778. regular session, Saturday, 6:30 p.m potluck supper; meeting, 7:30 ' p.m. C. Miller, CFP Angela Client Service Mana~cr RAYMOND JAMES F~C!& a~;;Ft\llces_._ ~~ lole"'b•• NAIOII!I'C .111 Fourth Street. Milnelta. OH 45750 740-376-9186.800-726-8412 Jolllt.Mil!t:rra • f~Jl'S "'m ( lfll.mltlt•d "' \ollr B. 200 c 270 ])_ 250 2. When is Election Day' /I. The first Tuesday (after the first Monday) in November B. The first Monday in November C Always Nov. 11 f) Always-Nov. 5 WASHINGTON (AP) -Voters have lingering questions about George W. Bush's preparations for the job of president and his intelligence, polls suggest, but he has been able to temper those concCnts 111 the month of October. AJ (;ore is favored on most top 1ssuc:,, which has been the case for the b~t em!pic of months, but the ,-itc prr...·sidcnt's campaib'Tl staff has been rrying thi~ week to make the u>c' that Republion Bush is Ulh.JU.llificd w be prcsidl:nt after JU"r . . 1x year~ as governor ofTcxas. A poll <ek,tScd Wednesday by the Pew RL•search Center for the I'L·oplc & tht: Prr...·ss. suggests Voters .lrL' growing kss convin ced by that Hgutnent. Voters in the suryl.'y were split on who \\'ould be most likely to u~r...' good JlH.lgment in ·• crisis. after f,\\'oring Core on that n1c:1sure in Stptember. Gore Jed by 7 points, 45-.\K. !11 rhc ·new poll on the yt11.·~tion of who is more qualified to be president. In early OlCtober, Gore had an I H- pnint lead on that que~tion. Gore was seen as more uf a typical politician by a 2- I NEW YORK (AP) - Three nl'W polls show uo clear leader as the Sc11ate campaigns of Hillary Rodham Clinton and Rep. Rick Lazio geared up for their final push. Two polls have Clinton and Lazm 111 a statistical tic, with a rhird shmving him with a razorthin lead. One mdicated the slim lcJd Chnton has held over Lazio for the post month was slipping, <;;uggcsrmg Ins attacks on her co nn . .·cttons to Muslim donors nuy hurt1ng ht'r. A poll release d Wednesday from Mansr C:ollcge showed Clinton Jt SO perce nt and Lazio .tt -i(J pcrn•nr among 5 16 likely votLT~ . Th.n g.1p is w1th1n the.: poll\ nurgi 11 of t•rmr of 4. S pr...· rccnugL' poinb.An Oct. 1.1 ~.u-i\t" poll .1l..,o lud tht~ t\vo in .1 -.uti~tl­ ol rtL' A QLunn1pi.1e Um,·n~lty poll re k• a\ed lut:..,d.ly h:td Cliuron .lt 47 pr...'rcl'nt :md L•zto :tL 44 pal.l'IH, also -; t;~t! ~ti cally eve n . Its Oct. I H poll h.td Ch nton leading. ){) pcrccm to ..JJ pr...Tcent. A Zogby ln tl·rn .wonal trackIll~ pnll fHiblJ,hl'd on \VCdncsday 111 tlH' New York l'n:-.t h.1d L:1zio Going fishing. just the twn of you. you and the linle one who calls you grandpa- this is just one of ·he many rewilrds you deserve for a life of hard work. Your retirement should be one of the most enjoyable times in life . Yet. so many people are financially unprepared when retiremen t rolls :.\round . SomC don't start ~avi ng soon ennugh and some arc not aware uf how much they will need tu ma1ntam thc1r lifcstyk The good news is it doesn't have tP be that way. With the proper plann111g, yuu'll he :~ble to make the mo~t of you r retirement. Please call today for a retirement management plan des1gneJ to help you enjoy t_ hi" time in ynur life .. he'll he happy ynu did . · nr:mrh \laml~t· r POMEROY - With the gen~r­ .lll'lection just J we~?k away, now 1S th~..· tin1e to test your voting trivia knowledge. lnt{,rm:-~tion has bccn gathered li·om the Fl:'dcral Elections Comnussion, tht US Library of Congn..·ss. or J vcnfied sr.ue source, llnle,.., otherwise noted. General Knowledge I. How many votes dor:s a cancltdatc need from the Electoral College• to win the US ]>residency: n wanted decisio"- before inauguration /1 full day 3. Why is Election Day held in November' · A. The US originally based its voting cycle on the British calendar B. Sine.: Atn<:'rica w:~s originally filled with f.mners, November was the bt>st month for farmers and mral workers to be able to travel to the polls. C It's the month of George Washington's birthd1y. D. The Federal Election Comnussion determined it was the best month for mcreasmg voter ntrnout. 5. What is the name for the 1993 law that made it possible for people m reglstt•r to vote ar till' local motor vt·hides office? A. The "Deals on Wheels" Law B. The "Go Vote" law C. The "Drive and Vote" Law D. The "Motor Voter" Law 6. Which 11 the only state that does not require people to register to vote? 4. According to federal law, employers must give full-time employees time to go vote on an election day How long do they get' A. Three hours B. Two hours COne hour Ex-EPA chief says he was told Gore · A. North Dakota B. North Carolina C Cal1forma D. Montana 1. C; 2. A; 3. B; 4. 13; 5. D; 6. A; - WASHINGTON (AP)- For eight years environmentalists have claimed AI Gore went back , on his promise to stop an eastern Ohio incinerator from opening, and for eight years the Clinton administration has said it was powerless to stop the decision by the previous administration. Now, William K. Reilly, the top environmental official in former President George Bush's adtninistration, says Gore did not try tu stop the permitting of the plant, and even encou raged Reilly to make the decision. In a pre-inaugural meeting in 1993, ·core environmental adviser Katie McGmty brought up the incinerator and said "the vice president-elect would be grateful if I simply made that decision before leaving office;' Reilly said Tuesday to an Envtronmental Protection Agency investigator, who rdeased the lmerview on Wednesday. 'That's just not true," said McGinry, a foni1er head of the White House Council of Environmental Quality who 1s viewed as the leading candidate for EPA adnumstrator if Gore wins the presidency. She said the former EPA administrator's con1ments should be viewed with susptcion because the presidenttal decuon is less tban a· week away, Ohio is a battleground state, and the toxic waste incinerator has been a volatile issue for some environnlent-conscious voters. ."All of a sudden he has something to say?" asked McGinty, who is now a Gore campaign adviser. She said the transition team got briefings but did not ask for any specific course of action on any ISSUe. The $165 million Von Roll Waste Technology I ndustncs incinerator in Eah Liverpool Ohio, along the Ohio River, destroys 60,000 tons of industrial and household waste a year. Opponents claim it is polfuting the air and surrou nding area, including nearby homes and an elementary school Its operator says the plant is in compliance with all state and federal requirements. Environmental groups have repeatedly demanded attion to stop the plant, and each time the Clinton administration's EPA said its hands were ned by regulatory processes set in motion in the closing days of the Bush administration. margin, a quality he and Bush were tied on in September. In a CBS News poll - out Wednesday, a majority felt that Bush has average intelligence while a majority felt Gore was · highly intelligent. And more felt Gore was well prepared for the job of president. .Bush had a 47- 43 edge over Gore in the Pew poll, the first time since July that he's had the advantage in a Pew survey. Bush has a lead in several other national pC>Jls, while others remain very closr...'. The ·state-by-state battle for the 270 electoral votes needed to win the presidency remains Vl.'ry competitive. "Over rhe month of October, people became ll}On: comfortable tn personal terms with Bush - his ·likability, h11 truthfulness and his JUdgment," said Andrew Kohut, director of the Pew Research ·'Center. "He even narrmved the qualifications gap, which is still there. It remains the single thing that swing voters ·most worry about when it comes to whether they'll -vote for the governor'' MADISON, Wis. (AP) Ralph Nader rallied supporters on the steps of the Wisconsin Capitol on Wednesday, asking them to ignore the pleas of AI Gore's backers to vote for the vice preliident. "The real decision-makers in Washington :1re not the Republican and Den1ocratic parties," the Gr11en Party candidate told l ,500 tn 2,000 people "They're just competing over who's go in g to go to the Whitt.· House so they can re ce1vl' tbe marching orders from their ,corpor;Hc p.1y masters." Uur at .1 new~ confr...'fL"nCe inside tht C.tp ito l, Nader al1mvl·d that in his view, Gore..· is a bit Qetter than Republicu1 presidentiJI c.1ndidJte George W. flush. Nader offered grades of D-llllllUS to Bush and I)plus to Gore. If Gore loses, Nader said, "it wnuld be ckar hl' beJt himself" Nader dcnded Dr...•mocr:Jtic "dirty tricks'' to unckrmine his ca ndida cy, ~aying they were led by "desperate surrogates of the Gore campaign," especially ~{Gore loses, Nader said, "it would -be clear he beat himself." In theory, that would help abortion rights groups. Organizations closely Nader get the votes needed for aligned with Nader's liberal his party to qualify for federal views have been appealing to , matching money in the next people in . closely contested election - 5 percent of the but not states to vote for Gore instead, votes nationally deprive Gore of votes in states fearing a vote for the consumer activ ist will give victory to wh~re he needs them IJ10St. Morel Stackhouse, 49, a Bush on Tuesday. Recent Wisconsin polls have Madison therapist at Nader's been at odds owr whether rally, said she IS calling friends Bush or Gore was leadin g in 111 other sta tes to try to arrange · rhe st.ltc but they've agrt·ed such a trade . " If I don't find that N.tder is drawing the sup- someone ro ~wap · votes. I 'll port of .1bout 5 percent. N.H.i er vote for Nader," she· said. "My has b~.·en gettmg a littl l' kss he.ut supports Nad,•r. He's the than th.tt in national polls but only cand1date that's spoken his performance in ccr t alll the truth_" Nader called vote swapp ing swmg states cou ld help deter''muginative, but it 's frivolous mine the o utc ome betwceri and diverting.'' Uush and Gotl'. Some of his supporters Some nervous Nader sup porters tn battleground states booed environmentalists who aYe ·explor ing the concept of voiced support for Gore before rally. Teacher Steve vote-swapping. in which they the wou ld vote for Gore on condi- Guthrie. 51, whose vote is not tion they could perSllade a up for trade, said: " I' ll never friend in another state, where vote' for a big candidate again the r:1cc between the Democ- that takes billions that corrupt rat and Republican ts not so our system." But lawyer Bill Scanlon, clos e, to vote for Nader. who held up a Gore sign, said he considered Nader reckless because he could help Bush wm. "I think George' Bush would move the country_so far to the nght that all of the pleading of Ralph Nader would never become a fact in our lifetime," Scanlon said. In Boston, a federal appeals court reJeCted Nadt!r's claim that it was illegal to let corporat ions contribute to the staging of the presidential debates . Nader had pointt·d Ill a fed eral bw that bans donanons by corporat ion s "in conncctJon with" presidt:ntial t~icctions. He argued that corporatio n s wcr~ essentially contnbuting to rhc Bush and Gore campaigns by showcasing tht•m , and excluding others, in the- debate s. But the I st U .S. Circtut Court of Appeals said Federal Election Cotnmission regulations a1lowi ng corporate coi1tributions to the debates fall within the scope of the agency's authority. New polls show no clear leader for -New York SUNDAY REEDSVILLE- George Hall Ahh. This is the life. John Test your knowledge of the e·lectoral process Gore fired back, telling seniors in Flonda he'd protect Social Security while Bush would bankrupt the program. Mrs. Gore and Lieberman also aided the candidate in Florida, another state with a tight race although Bush's brother is the governor. "My opponent talks about a commitment ro today's retirees," Gore said. "But let's be clear on this: Soothing '~ords don't pay the' rent, much less buy prescription medicine." ' Beautiful White Solitaires Reg. Bush also questioned Gore's desperate in the campaign's final another Midwestern state where days. Others pushed the aggressive polls show a close race. trustworthiness. "This cduntry needs a president Firing back, Gore began airing step, arguing that the biggest doubt tough , new ads questioning most voters have about Bush is his we can believe in.and a president who believes in you;' he said. whether Texas Gov. Bush has what capacity to lead. ~ush accused Gore of "spendGore running mate Joseph it takes to be president. ing without discipline, spending Lieberman and campaign surroThe spot blasts Bush on taxes, the environment, children's health gates, including Tipper Gore, without priorities and spending care and the minimum ·wage in opened the week arguing that without end." "AI Gore's massive spending Texas. It closes by asking, "Is he Bush is unqualified for the job, but would mean slower growth and 'Gore ha~ not joined them. ready to lead America 1" Bush raised the issue of Gore's higher taxes," he warned. "And it Gore's campaign debated the credibility Wednesday during a · could mean an end to our prosmove for days, with some strategists warning the ad would appear swing through Minnesota, yet perity." Nader attacks efforts to .undennine his campatgn Poll: Voters more . comfortable with Bush For One Year • With Approved Credit at the organ, Reedsv ille United Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m. SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) - AI Thursday, with Bush also camGore and George W. Bush are paigning in Wisconsin, and Gore matching charge for charge as they . in Pennsylvania - all states where chase each other through the same the contest is tight, Midwestern states that rould With five days remammg decide next Tuesday's election. before the election, both were Gore has opened a risky, new · returning to core . campaign offensive raising questions about themes, accusing the other of Republican Bush's ability to han- offering proposals likely to damage dlc being president, while Bush a relatively robust economy. Bush was moving aggressively to break labels Gore a big spender, while into Gore's Democratic base. Gore is polishing a populist riff They were chasing each other depicting Bush as a tool of the through Missouri and Illinois on rich. • Middleport - Gallipolis Land transfers posted in county recorder's office • Page A 7 Gore, Bush trade charges, cross·paths 'in key states ii.JOO Birthday·policy change The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, November 2, 2000 AWard@R]FS.com tm.1n1 i.1l ft1tun• 'I • , I slightly ahead of the first lady, 48 percent to 43 percent. That poll of 681 likely voters had a 4-point margin of error. Amid the roller-coaster poll results, · Clinton picked up an endorsement from the New York Daily News on Wednesday. The doy before, CliiJton accuSed Lazio of distorting issues as he renewed criticism of her co nnection tu campaign donor Abdurahman Ahmoudi, a reputed . supporter of the Pal~stunan organization l-lamas. The State Department has brand~d Hamas a terrorist organization b(:CaLI St' of its attacks on lsral'li ovihan!'.. Clinton ius returned $I ,000 that Abmoudi. once invited to :1 ~'hne Hou~l' reception to t.:ckbr;-tte ,\ Muslim fe:.1st, g:WL' tn her C1111pa1g:n tlu s yc.tr. "(think it's wrong, .md I think 1t reflects J .~oft of p.•tteru of behavior on the part of Mrs. C lmton . where shC invites p~..·ople ro the White 1-lm.ISL' who bt.•ht.·vc terrori-sm\ .1 lcgalm.ltl' tool." Lazio s.1 id in Buffalo on Tuc:sd;!Y· Clinton. spca k1n g .tftn ,m evl'IH With Jcwi~h ~cnior citize n:-. 111 Brooklyn. said:" /It the end of an election it's tempting for a campaign to qke something and .twist it and try to use it to dnve up peop Ie s t:"rears. " The state Republican Party last week made telephone calls telling thousands of voters that Chnton took money from an orgamzation that claimed to support Mideast terronsm . The ca lls said similar terrorism was respon sible for the US~ Cole explosion, which killed 17 U.S. sailors . Complaining abom the calls, Clinton said Tu es day : "What we 'rc seeing here 1s the most crass kind of effort to <bvcrt .1ttcnrio11 from the r~:~l issues in th~:.; c1m p:11gn. 1 S~ccessful criminal and civil trial experience... 6th in graduating class from Capital Law School... . BA and Masters of Business Administration from Ohio State University... 6th generation Meigs Countian... married ... 2 children. Paid For By The'Condldole �•.•P_a~g_e_A_6_·_T_h_e_o_a_l~ly_Se __n_ti_n_ei____________________________________~P~o~m~e:r:oy~,;M:i:dd:1:e~po:rt~,~O:h:i:o____________________________~T~h~u~rs:d:ay~,~N:o~v:e:m:be::r:2,~2~000:: COLLEGE NOTES Local students included on List POMEROY -A number of l~c..ll \tudcnb drt: mlludctl >tnong the• 14tl,01Xl ,>tud<nts tndudcd m the Nattonal l)e.m'< ·: List pubhcauon. wluch rerog111Z~\ htgh-achicvmg coll ..·~c StUdl'nt\. Studmts are selected bv th<'tr (ollege deans. n·gtstr~{rs or honor SOCH.'t)' Jd'\'lSOP,, and Jlll\St be m the upper I() parent of the d.LS,, 011 the school\ Dt'.lll 's Ltst or han· C:.lrnt·J :1 comp.lT.lblc ho11or. Ltsted srudems arc c·hgtbk to'compete tor SSO,OOO 111 >rholar\htp awards funded bv , tht pubh,her Jnd rn.l\' also use :, n._·ferr.tl scn'lCL' f~r futurt' •.cmploymt:llt oppurtumtle"i. •. lndudc•d on the list were· S.tr.th Homeholik·r, Mtddlepon, Ol11o Umverstty; Mertchth ' Cmw. Pomt'TO\', Marietta c . ,l' k~c; Stcpl;.lnic:· E \'am. Rttdwtlle, Oh10 Umvcr>it\" ' Daniell<· N. Ruck<r. WJshin~t~,; StHl' Communi tv College; Misty Shitfn. Reedsvilk The Oluo St3tc Universtty; Shannon . Ennght, Rutland. Umversity of Rio Grande; Mdissa M . Willi.uns, Rutland, Washmgton · State Comrnunity College. NAPSTER Deal with giant Bertelsmann raises questions Ltst, students must earn a gnde potnt average of 3.3 or better on a scale of 4.0, and have earned 16 hout>. 12 of whu-h were taken lor credtt. BY RoN HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER OU grads named SAN FRANCISCO - Napster's deal with one of five record labels suing it for copyright mfringement cmild help ' the music-swapping service wriggle out of its legal straitjacket, but it remains unclear hov"· the new partnership will work. Also uncertain is whether Napster can turn a revolutionary free servtcc into a profitable endt~avor \\'i rhout ali~nating its 38 million users. Under a deal announced Tuesday, Bertelsmann 's 13MG music division said it w~s teaJntng with the Internet service to develop a secure, membership-based music ' distribution system that will guarantcc paytncnts to artists. Left unresolved is how much a membership service would cost and how Napster would begin to charge users for sotncthing it\ been g1 vmg .1way.. And "how arc they going to take the existing Napstn environment and tnake it secure?" asked Ron van Zuvlcn, a California computer e~gineer and Napster user. "A peer-to-peer environment, just by design, is not secure. I'm not very confi d,·nt that this will work.'' Under the deal, Napster gains tne BMG catalog, including anists such as Christina Aguilera and Carlos Santana.llur u's likely those songs will contain technology ro prevenr them from being swapped for free . "The artists will get paid. The· label will get paid _ Napster will get paid," said Tab! Shamoon, of ATHENS - Brent Snmh 11f Langsville, Billee . Pooler of Pomeroy and Nicole Nehon of Rarmt• wen· .1mong the su mmer term graduatt"S at Ohio Uniwr<ity in Athens. Srntth and Pooler earned Bachelor of Science degre,·s. and Nelson a U.tchdor of Sctenn· m Hcalrh. -Local teachers honored POMER.OY - A number of local teachers will appear in the newest edition of "Who\ Who Among Aml·ricl \ Tl·achcr-; 20(){)_" The.: [t:.1chers wt:n: o;;elected lw thei-r former students \\'ho ar~· cmrently hsted in "Who's Who Among American H1gh School Students. or the "National Dean 's Ltst," publications recognizing the top live pnc ent of the nation's high school and college students respectively. lntluded in the publication are Kirk Reed 'and Gingn Siders of Eastern High School, Robert Booth, Sharon DUJilee, ATHENS - Kelly Osborne John Hutchinson and Mi»y ' and l(ictor VanMete~. both of Keffer of Alexander High long Bottom, Robert Murphy School, M1chael Kmnedy of of RaCine and Joelene Setlocks, Meigs Middle School, Gma Shade, Wert' included on the Pines of the University of Rio ' Dean's Ltst at Ohio University Grande Meigs Center, and ' tOr the \!Ummer tt"rm. Carol Smith Mohr, a former In order to Jchieve the De.m teacher from Rutland. OU announces Dean's List s Under a deal antrounced 1i•esday, Bertelsrna11n's BMG music division said it was teami11J[ with tile Internet serviCe 'to develop a secure, mem,ershipba$ed music distributio'n system tltat · will guarantee paJ'ments f() artists. InterTrust Technologies Inc., the Sama Clara, Calif.- based company that provides the security technology for BMG. "What you have on Napster right now is akin to chaos.'' A clear upside of the deal for Napster is that there will he one less record company in the indmtry's lawsuit. On Tuesday, 13ertelsmann said BMG will withdraw fi:om the suit once Napster launches a membershipbased service. Napster is awaiting a federal appeals court ruling on whether it can continue operating pending trial in a lawsuit filed by till' recording industry. Bcrtelsmann also bought a small stake in the Redwood City- based company. It's far from certain that the four other major music companies will join the nt"w endeavor, as Bcrtelsmann and Napster hope. Without the participation of Sony, Warner, EM! ,1 nd Uni versal, the service would not likely become an accepted stim dard. The recordmg industry has struggled to lind a formula for music distribution that protects royalties; no workable pay-forplay scheme has yet emerged . To protect copyrighted nlu sic. lnterTrust could crf'ate down loads that become unpbyable after an expiration date. Or, if Napster users want th,eir so ngs. from BMG to last longer than .l month or ,1 yc.u, they may have to pay extra. But sC~uring musi c may not be as simple as the industry hopes. Rl'searchers .1t Princeton University. Xerox PARC and Rice Utuwrsiry recently sa id tht'"y wrre able to removl.' invisible sec urity placed on musiC tiles . Any •reasonably sophisticated computer pirate could do tht' same, the researchers said. Napster CEO Hank Barry wouldn't confirm or deny the possibility or' the addition of security n1easures to the service. He said the word "secure" as dis" cussed in Tuesday's announcement had to do with accountmg. "We're gotng to have some very transparent accounting to monitor usage," Barry told The Associated Press. "We're going to have a. new business model; we're going to have the san1e ' " servtce. 13arry ,will . need to keep the co nfidence of users who swar med the message boards and cha t rooms Tuesday after learning that their Napster would become. in part, the industry's Napster. " H ow much are you going to charge us' With 35 million members, almost anything you charge monthly io;; going to be a mighty incontc for the COinpany," wrote "Riornel" on a Napster message board. " You deserve it. 13tit make it light on us." Effective Nov. 2, the Sentinel will publish free of charge birthdays for area children ages 0-5 and area senior citizens 80 and older. All 'other birthdays will appear as paid advertisements. .9l.cquisitions fine Jewe POMEROY - The following land tr.msfers were recently report,- ed by Mtt~ County Recordn Judith A. King: Slurley J. Diddle to Rhonda , CJmplwiL deed, Rutland: Cl1Jrks lv.m S.tlsn, lktty E. SJ!srr. Grover C. '\,1hcr. Jr., LJorrha Solscr, to Clwks I. S.thn. 13ettv E. S.1l<er, ~{eed, Sutton; · Green Tree Fin.liK!Jl Corpnr.t, non to WI!h,tm A Young, dced, , Pomcmv; Armmta Htll, Mindy Hill. to Arminta Htll, Mimlv Ht!l, af1id.tvtt: Uradford Lewis. ~lazd lewis, to '-''"" Lewt'i , deed, Sop10: li:rry l. V.1rncy. f11th l:, V.mtey. ' t\) R irk I· Lun"tonJ, jcJn~.:ttc · Lun,ford, dc~.?d. Lebanon: ~ lton.tld l'lnlli)''· Carole l'htllips, tt> Kl·tth Hvpe>, M.trt!u Hypes, c.ked. Salem: Irene M Dtll to \h,t\1'11 Davtd Gtllllorc, Vtkkt Lynn 1 !.t)e'~, deed, I \mtl·roy, A 1 thur FrednH k C,mlner, Sm.m Jcnmlcr C:trdncr, to Chnstmc A. Cook,rv, Rtclurd E. CookSL·y, dr...•t.• d, P.lgt.·villl': 1-ktdt S. Ucq;k to Edward M. \~.tooJ. Sh::mnon "\J \\load, dt.•t.•d, Syr.1cm~·; ~ Helen Young, I >.Irrell T. Young, Meh>'.t D. Young. to Flnrence P Couchic, Lisa J Stunt, tkcd, Mid dleport; !'my Ann l'ickens,l\.ay R . Pickens, to C.olumbu, Soutlll'rn Power t:,l.\('mcnt, Che't~r; · ' AnW Kloes. Mtke Kloes, to C::olu1;1bm Southl'rn' Po~n·r. ea~l'­ llH.::nt, Cht:~tcr; Mont Vance, Ronme VJ.nct:, to ; Columbus Southern Power. c.\St.'mem, Sopio; ' Naomt Jo Worley, IJamel E. Worley. Naomi G. Smith. to Kail lee Knapp. deed, S.tlisbury; Dt·borah Wolfe to Serena R. : Dtehl, deed, Sutton; Paul Black to Michael J Htll, : Mindy K. Hill, deed, Sutton; GJry L. Rothwell, C:yntht.t J , Rothwell, to Martha J Cmg. ' deed, Mtddlcport; ' Frank Herald, Jr., to Diruh M. : Stcw,\rt. deed, Chester; : Stephen R.. Hartcnbach, l'amel.t :J Hmmbach, to G"ry l. Wtlsotl, . 'ihirlcy /1. Wtlson, dted, Pomeroy, , Tunothv \) Jones, Mary Urihc·. : Robert ~rott TJylor, to Rmcuc • Mills, S.mdr.t J Mtlls, <knl. : PomL'rov· ' W1lnu P.Kk, Wlim,\ And(·r,on. ' l>ougi;L.., L Andl'r\On. Judy rrel', Roger D. free. to Nt10Lls Kuhb,t ba, dt·rd, ~.1hsbury, '. C.lrn.tnh,m t{l · P.IUI · rhaxrtlll. <",nhv T h rxtnn, dl't.'d, , j.111ll'\ r\ Sutton; Carl Vincent Gheen to Chnstopher Lance, deeJ, Bedford; R.oscoe Mills, Sandra J Mills, to Roscoe Mills, Sandra J- Mills, deed, Salisbury; · Druncr Lmd ComJuny to ' Dewey Alkn Floy,l, Jr .. deed. Salem; Jeflfey C. Harris, Ddmr Jh M , Harris, to Darrel W Lehman, Erma J Lehnun, deed, Suttou; Betty L Barker, Betty L Smith, Thurn1au L Smith, to Herhert Barker, deed, Che<ter: Betty L Barh·r, Berry L Smith, Thurm.tn L Smith. to Hnhert Ihrkcr, deed , Chcsrer: 13,·tty L Uorker. Octty L S11uth, . Thurman L Smith, to ~krbert llukcr, Jccd, Chester: Worthy W. Mill,·r, Jrcn,· Mdkr. Dcmm l S.tr~tnt, K.nhv L Sar~ent, deed. t)hw; John J Southern. ,kceastd, to M.uy Southern, atlid:1v1r, Syr.1cu~e; · Kenneth E Montgomery. Gl.tdys L. Montgomery, to Mmdy P.mason. Sheryl Tieme ye r, deed, Lebanon ; Pauline Wolfe , Chnstopher T Wolfe, Gory J Welte, to Dcmm L1T Richa,ds, Jr. , M<;hssa L Richards, deed, Letart; Gary J Wolfe to De11ms Lee Richards, Jr. , Melissa L Richards, deed, Letart; 13radford Lewis. Hazel L Lewis, to Michael D. Le\\'is, Carol S. Lewis, deed, Rutland; Eugene Phillips. Nancy C. Phillips, Gerald A Andrus, Jr., Tanuny 11., Andrus, deed, Scipio; Annie Lee Harris, Annie Lee Moon, to Phillip Arthur Moon. Stanford Jay Moon, Lyle Vincent Moon, deed. Pomeroy; KJrcn Taylor to Myrtle St. Clair, dec·~!, Middleport; , Eloise· M_ Pickett to Mark M. Markham. deed, 13edford ; limos Tillis, Ruth Tilhs, to Rebecca Jean Tilhs, deed, Rutland; John Fisher. Jr., Sarah Sue Fisher, Michael D. Harbour, Roberta Salyer, deed, Chester; Michael A. King, Teresa M. King, to Michael D. Harbour, Roberta Salyer, deed, Chester; Rohert J McClure. Emma E. McClure, to Rhojean McClure, Htr>hel McClurt, deed, Chester; Lawrence L -Schirtzinger, Larry Schirtzingt-r, deceased. to Norma 1<. Shirtzingcr, certiftcate, Lebanon; ~ Sylvia Vi-rginia Seals, deceased, to Virginia Reynolds, deed, Olive. DIAMOND SALE Events from Page AS MONDAY at111110l 13cud Area Gospel Jubilee .It tl_lC' wl'~t Virg:ini,l St.IW Farm l\.1t t\l.:ll lll 111 Po i11t P\e;l<;;mt . SALEM ·c;ENTER Star Grange #778 will meet in regular W~\1011 wlth a potluck supper at (dO p.m., followed by the meeting at 7.30 fUlL on Saturday. LETART FALLS letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m ., office building. · REEDSVILLE - OliveTown~hip Trustees, regular me eti ng. (,:30 p.m. , township otTice on Joppa Road. Special Quarter Carat .. .... $500 .... $299 Hall Carat.. ........ I, 100 ...... 699 One Carat.. ......... 3,200 ... 1,999 1Wo Carat .......... 9,000 ... 6,999 I Diamond Pendant 1/4 ct TDW .... . $500 ... $299 1/2 ct TDW .. . 1,000 ..... 599 Dia.mor.d Earrings 1/4 ct TDW .... $199.$99 1/2 ct TDW ...... 599.:599 $1 0 Down $1 0 Month ~r.::.~~~"g AI~ Seiko 81. Pulsar Watches ' 250fo- SOOfo OFF LAYAWAY For Christmas- Only 10% Down! Jlcquisitions {[''t J ll eJ'eW e01f ( 9:30- 5:00 Dolly :~F7~go~~~~~:v financlnq Available FreePorkinq FreeGiflWroppinq illllm• TWO LOCATIONS IS ISe<ondAvenue, Gallipolis 446·2842 9I Mill Slreel, Middleport 992-6250 SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778. regular session, Saturday, 6:30 p.m potluck supper; meeting, 7:30 ' p.m. C. Miller, CFP Angela Client Service Mana~cr RAYMOND JAMES F~C!& a~;;Ft\llces_._ ~~ lole"'b•• NAIOII!I'C .111 Fourth Street. Milnelta. OH 45750 740-376-9186.800-726-8412 Jolllt.Mil!t:rra • f~Jl'S "'m ( lfll.mltlt•d "' \ollr B. 200 c 270 ])_ 250 2. When is Election Day' /I. The first Tuesday (after the first Monday) in November B. The first Monday in November C Always Nov. 11 f) Always-Nov. 5 WASHINGTON (AP) -Voters have lingering questions about George W. Bush's preparations for the job of president and his intelligence, polls suggest, but he has been able to temper those concCnts 111 the month of October. AJ (;ore is favored on most top 1ssuc:,, which has been the case for the b~t em!pic of months, but the ,-itc prr...·sidcnt's campaib'Tl staff has been rrying thi~ week to make the u>c' that Republion Bush is Ulh.JU.llificd w be prcsidl:nt after JU"r . . 1x year~ as governor ofTcxas. A poll <ek,tScd Wednesday by the Pew RL•search Center for the I'L·oplc & tht: Prr...·ss. suggests Voters .lrL' growing kss convin ced by that Hgutnent. Voters in the suryl.'y were split on who \\'ould be most likely to u~r...' good JlH.lgment in ·• crisis. after f,\\'oring Core on that n1c:1sure in Stptember. Gore Jed by 7 points, 45-.\K. !11 rhc ·new poll on the yt11.·~tion of who is more qualified to be president. In early OlCtober, Gore had an I H- pnint lead on that que~tion. Gore was seen as more uf a typical politician by a 2- I NEW YORK (AP) - Three nl'W polls show uo clear leader as the Sc11ate campaigns of Hillary Rodham Clinton and Rep. Rick Lazio geared up for their final push. Two polls have Clinton and Lazm 111 a statistical tic, with a rhird shmving him with a razorthin lead. One mdicated the slim lcJd Chnton has held over Lazio for the post month was slipping, <;;uggcsrmg Ins attacks on her co nn . .·cttons to Muslim donors nuy hurt1ng ht'r. A poll release d Wednesday from Mansr C:ollcge showed Clinton Jt SO perce nt and Lazio .tt -i(J pcrn•nr among 5 16 likely votLT~ . Th.n g.1p is w1th1n the.: poll\ nurgi 11 of t•rmr of 4. S pr...· rccnugL' poinb.An Oct. 1.1 ~.u-i\t" poll .1l..,o lud tht~ t\vo in .1 -.uti~tl­ ol rtL' A QLunn1pi.1e Um,·n~lty poll re k• a\ed lut:..,d.ly h:td Cliuron .lt 47 pr...'rcl'nt :md L•zto :tL 44 pal.l'IH, also -; t;~t! ~ti cally eve n . Its Oct. I H poll h.td Ch nton leading. ){) pcrccm to ..JJ pr...Tcent. A Zogby ln tl·rn .wonal trackIll~ pnll fHiblJ,hl'd on \VCdncsday 111 tlH' New York l'n:-.t h.1d L:1zio Going fishing. just the twn of you. you and the linle one who calls you grandpa- this is just one of ·he many rewilrds you deserve for a life of hard work. Your retirement should be one of the most enjoyable times in life . Yet. so many people are financially unprepared when retiremen t rolls :.\round . SomC don't start ~avi ng soon ennugh and some arc not aware uf how much they will need tu ma1ntam thc1r lifcstyk The good news is it doesn't have tP be that way. With the proper plann111g, yuu'll he :~ble to make the mo~t of you r retirement. Please call today for a retirement management plan des1gneJ to help you enjoy t_ hi" time in ynur life .. he'll he happy ynu did . · nr:mrh \laml~t· r POMEROY - With the gen~r­ .lll'lection just J we~?k away, now 1S th~..· tin1e to test your voting trivia knowledge. lnt{,rm:-~tion has bccn gathered li·om the Fl:'dcral Elections Comnussion, tht US Library of Congn..·ss. or J vcnfied sr.ue source, llnle,.., otherwise noted. General Knowledge I. How many votes dor:s a cancltdatc need from the Electoral College• to win the US ]>residency: n wanted decisio"- before inauguration /1 full day 3. Why is Election Day held in November' · A. The US originally based its voting cycle on the British calendar B. Sine.: Atn<:'rica w:~s originally filled with f.mners, November was the bt>st month for farmers and mral workers to be able to travel to the polls. C It's the month of George Washington's birthd1y. D. The Federal Election Comnussion determined it was the best month for mcreasmg voter ntrnout. 5. What is the name for the 1993 law that made it possible for people m reglstt•r to vote ar till' local motor vt·hides office? A. The "Deals on Wheels" Law B. The "Go Vote" law C. The "Drive and Vote" Law D. The "Motor Voter" Law 6. Which 11 the only state that does not require people to register to vote? 4. According to federal law, employers must give full-time employees time to go vote on an election day How long do they get' A. Three hours B. Two hours COne hour Ex-EPA chief says he was told Gore · A. North Dakota B. North Carolina C Cal1forma D. Montana 1. C; 2. A; 3. B; 4. 13; 5. D; 6. A; - WASHINGTON (AP)- For eight years environmentalists have claimed AI Gore went back , on his promise to stop an eastern Ohio incinerator from opening, and for eight years the Clinton administration has said it was powerless to stop the decision by the previous administration. Now, William K. Reilly, the top environmental official in former President George Bush's adtninistration, says Gore did not try tu stop the permitting of the plant, and even encou raged Reilly to make the decision. In a pre-inaugural meeting in 1993, ·core environmental adviser Katie McGmty brought up the incinerator and said "the vice president-elect would be grateful if I simply made that decision before leaving office;' Reilly said Tuesday to an Envtronmental Protection Agency investigator, who rdeased the lmerview on Wednesday. 'That's just not true," said McGinry, a foni1er head of the White House Council of Environmental Quality who 1s viewed as the leading candidate for EPA adnumstrator if Gore wins the presidency. She said the former EPA administrator's con1ments should be viewed with susptcion because the presidenttal decuon is less tban a· week away, Ohio is a battleground state, and the toxic waste incinerator has been a volatile issue for some environnlent-conscious voters. ."All of a sudden he has something to say?" asked McGinty, who is now a Gore campaign adviser. She said the transition team got briefings but did not ask for any specific course of action on any ISSUe. The $165 million Von Roll Waste Technology I ndustncs incinerator in Eah Liverpool Ohio, along the Ohio River, destroys 60,000 tons of industrial and household waste a year. Opponents claim it is polfuting the air and surrou nding area, including nearby homes and an elementary school Its operator says the plant is in compliance with all state and federal requirements. Environmental groups have repeatedly demanded attion to stop the plant, and each time the Clinton administration's EPA said its hands were ned by regulatory processes set in motion in the closing days of the Bush administration. margin, a quality he and Bush were tied on in September. In a CBS News poll - out Wednesday, a majority felt that Bush has average intelligence while a majority felt Gore was · highly intelligent. And more felt Gore was well prepared for the job of president. .Bush had a 47- 43 edge over Gore in the Pew poll, the first time since July that he's had the advantage in a Pew survey. Bush has a lead in several other national pC>Jls, while others remain very closr...'. The ·state-by-state battle for the 270 electoral votes needed to win the presidency remains Vl.'ry competitive. "Over rhe month of October, people became ll}On: comfortable tn personal terms with Bush - his ·likability, h11 truthfulness and his JUdgment," said Andrew Kohut, director of the Pew Research ·'Center. "He even narrmved the qualifications gap, which is still there. It remains the single thing that swing voters ·most worry about when it comes to whether they'll -vote for the governor'' MADISON, Wis. (AP) Ralph Nader rallied supporters on the steps of the Wisconsin Capitol on Wednesday, asking them to ignore the pleas of AI Gore's backers to vote for the vice preliident. "The real decision-makers in Washington :1re not the Republican and Den1ocratic parties," the Gr11en Party candidate told l ,500 tn 2,000 people "They're just competing over who's go in g to go to the Whitt.· House so they can re ce1vl' tbe marching orders from their ,corpor;Hc p.1y masters." Uur at .1 new~ confr...'fL"nCe inside tht C.tp ito l, Nader al1mvl·d that in his view, Gore..· is a bit Qetter than Republicu1 presidentiJI c.1ndidJte George W. flush. Nader offered grades of D-llllllUS to Bush and I)plus to Gore. If Gore loses, Nader said, "it wnuld be ckar hl' beJt himself" Nader dcnded Dr...•mocr:Jtic "dirty tricks'' to unckrmine his ca ndida cy, ~aying they were led by "desperate surrogates of the Gore campaign," especially ~{Gore loses, Nader said, "it would -be clear he beat himself." In theory, that would help abortion rights groups. Organizations closely Nader get the votes needed for aligned with Nader's liberal his party to qualify for federal views have been appealing to , matching money in the next people in . closely contested election - 5 percent of the but not states to vote for Gore instead, votes nationally deprive Gore of votes in states fearing a vote for the consumer activ ist will give victory to wh~re he needs them IJ10St. Morel Stackhouse, 49, a Bush on Tuesday. Recent Wisconsin polls have Madison therapist at Nader's been at odds owr whether rally, said she IS calling friends Bush or Gore was leadin g in 111 other sta tes to try to arrange · rhe st.ltc but they've agrt·ed such a trade . " If I don't find that N.tder is drawing the sup- someone ro ~wap · votes. I 'll port of .1bout 5 percent. N.H.i er vote for Nader," she· said. "My has b~.·en gettmg a littl l' kss he.ut supports Nad,•r. He's the than th.tt in national polls but only cand1date that's spoken his performance in ccr t alll the truth_" Nader called vote swapp ing swmg states cou ld help deter''muginative, but it 's frivolous mine the o utc ome betwceri and diverting.'' Uush and Gotl'. Some of his supporters Some nervous Nader sup porters tn battleground states booed environmentalists who aYe ·explor ing the concept of voiced support for Gore before rally. Teacher Steve vote-swapping. in which they the wou ld vote for Gore on condi- Guthrie. 51, whose vote is not tion they could perSllade a up for trade, said: " I' ll never friend in another state, where vote' for a big candidate again the r:1cc between the Democ- that takes billions that corrupt rat and Republican ts not so our system." But lawyer Bill Scanlon, clos e, to vote for Nader. who held up a Gore sign, said he considered Nader reckless because he could help Bush wm. "I think George' Bush would move the country_so far to the nght that all of the pleading of Ralph Nader would never become a fact in our lifetime," Scanlon said. In Boston, a federal appeals court reJeCted Nadt!r's claim that it was illegal to let corporat ions contribute to the staging of the presidential debates . Nader had pointt·d Ill a fed eral bw that bans donanons by corporat ion s "in conncctJon with" presidt:ntial t~icctions. He argued that corporatio n s wcr~ essentially contnbuting to rhc Bush and Gore campaigns by showcasing tht•m , and excluding others, in the- debate s. But the I st U .S. Circtut Court of Appeals said Federal Election Cotnmission regulations a1lowi ng corporate coi1tributions to the debates fall within the scope of the agency's authority. New polls show no clear leader for -New York SUNDAY REEDSVILLE- George Hall Ahh. This is the life. John Test your knowledge of the e·lectoral process Gore fired back, telling seniors in Flonda he'd protect Social Security while Bush would bankrupt the program. Mrs. Gore and Lieberman also aided the candidate in Florida, another state with a tight race although Bush's brother is the governor. "My opponent talks about a commitment ro today's retirees," Gore said. "But let's be clear on this: Soothing '~ords don't pay the' rent, much less buy prescription medicine." ' Beautiful White Solitaires Reg. Bush also questioned Gore's desperate in the campaign's final another Midwestern state where days. Others pushed the aggressive polls show a close race. trustworthiness. "This cduntry needs a president Firing back, Gore began airing step, arguing that the biggest doubt tough , new ads questioning most voters have about Bush is his we can believe in.and a president who believes in you;' he said. whether Texas Gov. Bush has what capacity to lead. ~ush accused Gore of "spendGore running mate Joseph it takes to be president. ing without discipline, spending Lieberman and campaign surroThe spot blasts Bush on taxes, the environment, children's health gates, including Tipper Gore, without priorities and spending care and the minimum ·wage in opened the week arguing that without end." "AI Gore's massive spending Texas. It closes by asking, "Is he Bush is unqualified for the job, but would mean slower growth and 'Gore ha~ not joined them. ready to lead America 1" Bush raised the issue of Gore's higher taxes," he warned. "And it Gore's campaign debated the credibility Wednesday during a · could mean an end to our prosmove for days, with some strategists warning the ad would appear swing through Minnesota, yet perity." Nader attacks efforts to .undennine his campatgn Poll: Voters more . comfortable with Bush For One Year • With Approved Credit at the organ, Reedsv ille United Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m. SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) - AI Thursday, with Bush also camGore and George W. Bush are paigning in Wisconsin, and Gore matching charge for charge as they . in Pennsylvania - all states where chase each other through the same the contest is tight, Midwestern states that rould With five days remammg decide next Tuesday's election. before the election, both were Gore has opened a risky, new · returning to core . campaign offensive raising questions about themes, accusing the other of Republican Bush's ability to han- offering proposals likely to damage dlc being president, while Bush a relatively robust economy. Bush was moving aggressively to break labels Gore a big spender, while into Gore's Democratic base. Gore is polishing a populist riff They were chasing each other depicting Bush as a tool of the through Missouri and Illinois on rich. • Middleport - Gallipolis Land transfers posted in county recorder's office • Page A 7 Gore, Bush trade charges, cross·paths 'in key states ii.JOO Birthday·policy change The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, November 2, 2000 AWard@R]FS.com tm.1n1 i.1l ft1tun• 'I • , I slightly ahead of the first lady, 48 percent to 43 percent. That poll of 681 likely voters had a 4-point margin of error. Amid the roller-coaster poll results, · Clinton picked up an endorsement from the New York Daily News on Wednesday. The doy before, CliiJton accuSed Lazio of distorting issues as he renewed criticism of her co nnection tu campaign donor Abdurahman Ahmoudi, a reputed . supporter of the Pal~stunan organization l-lamas. The State Department has brand~d Hamas a terrorist organization b(:CaLI St' of its attacks on lsral'li ovihan!'.. Clinton ius returned $I ,000 that Abmoudi. once invited to :1 ~'hne Hou~l' reception to t.:ckbr;-tte ,\ Muslim fe:.1st, g:WL' tn her C1111pa1g:n tlu s yc.tr. "(think it's wrong, .md I think 1t reflects J .~oft of p.•tteru of behavior on the part of Mrs. C lmton . where shC invites p~..·ople ro the White 1-lm.ISL' who bt.•ht.·vc terrori-sm\ .1 lcgalm.ltl' tool." Lazio s.1 id in Buffalo on Tuc:sd;!Y· Clinton. spca k1n g .tftn ,m evl'IH With Jcwi~h ~cnior citize n:-. 111 Brooklyn. said:" /It the end of an election it's tempting for a campaign to qke something and .twist it and try to use it to dnve up peop Ie s t:"rears. " The state Republican Party last week made telephone calls telling thousands of voters that Chnton took money from an orgamzation that claimed to support Mideast terronsm . The ca lls said similar terrorism was respon sible for the US~ Cole explosion, which killed 17 U.S. sailors . Complaining abom the calls, Clinton said Tu es day : "What we 'rc seeing here 1s the most crass kind of effort to <bvcrt .1ttcnrio11 from the r~:~l issues in th~:.; c1m p:11gn. 1 S~ccessful criminal and civil trial experience... 6th in graduating class from Capital Law School... . BA and Masters of Business Administration from Ohio State University... 6th generation Meigs Countian... married ... 2 children. Paid For By The'Condldole �I' .• · Pag. A I • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL B'RIEFS Ads up bank account WASHINGTON (AP) - Reform Party presidential nonunee Patrick Buchanan spent $5.5 million on advertising during the first 18 days of Oct~r. nearly draining his campaign bank account, ~ol}ls show. Repom filed with the Federal Election Commission show that Buchanan had $2.3 million in the bank as of Oct. 18, after receiving S.t2.6 million in federal fund' for the fall campaign. Buchanan also r.iised $443,343 fiom contributors. Since winning the Reform Party nomination and, the federal funding that accompanied it, Buchanan has spent $10.7 million, more than half on advertising. ·. A 1V ad airing this month in 24 states supports prayer in school ami, defends the Boy Scouts for excluding gay scout leaders. Buchanan earlier advertised in Michigan and South Carolina, where one' of his spots focused on his opposition to abortion. , Buchanan's latest filing arrived at the FEC five days after the Oct. 26 deadline. The campaign had been warned that the FEC would 'publicize its failure to file if the forms were not submitted by midweek.' The FEC previously cited Buchanan's primary campaign for failing .to submit its Aug. 20 report on time. · •. · The report 5hows that Buchanan, besides his advertising costs, spent S73,000 on direct mail and Sl4,977 on legal fees benveen Oct. I and Oct. 18. . He has spent more than $500.000 on legal fees. Buchanan success. fully ddeated efforts by a Reform Party faction led by Natural law f<~rty presidential nominee John Hagelin ·to deny him the Reform r>Omination and the federal funds. Leader in hospital :: WASHINGTON (AP) - Nation of hlam leader Louis Farrakhan :(l~detwent surgery Wednesday for complications from radiation ther·iPY he received for prostate cancer. ': ' Farra'khan, 67, was listed in stable condition following the surgery .~f Howard University Hospital, the hospital said it a brief statement, :!"hich described the operation as succe>Sful. '· Hospital officials said th e surgery had been planned for after the ~Million Family March" in Washington on Oct. 16. Farrakhan helped organize the march and delivered a nearly three-hour speech at the ~vent. : He disclosed in Chicago last month that he would have the surgery but did not say where or when. "With the help of God I'll come Ptrough ..U right," he said then. : Farrakhan was first diagnosed with prostate cancer in 1991. After !'!ceiving hormone treatments, he underwent implantation of small radioactive "seeds" designed to deliver high doses of radiation to a ;pecilic area. · : In a statement following that iherapy, Howard University Hospital iaid Farrakhan was "cancer-free." GM wins award :: WASHINGTON (AP}- General Motors Corp. and the Nation¥ Safe Kids Campaign were awarded on Wednesday for checking .t;nore than 100,000 child safety seats in an effort to reduce child ·seaths in automobile crashes. The National Safe Kids Campaign has been hosting traveli11g carseat checkups at dealerships, day care centers and shopping malls around the country since February. GM supplied the minivans used for the checkups - one for each of the 50 states plus the District of Columbia. Traffic crashes are the leading cause of death for children age 14 and younger. Properly used child seats cut in half the risk offatal mjuries, government officials say. Last year,Jmt Hall, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, suggested a nationwide network of fitting stations for child seats ro help parents properly restram children . He gave GM and the National Safe Kids Campaign ~ Special Act Award for their efforts at a Washington ceremony. DaimlerChryslcr AG received a >imilar award in June for its "Fit for a Kid" child safety seat inspection service. - ' Inside: Thursday, November 2, 2000 NHL: Blue jackets foil to Stars, Page B5 , DuBose sacked a't &ma, Page 86 Daily &oreboard, Page B8 Aa•eement near for FBI aaents to observe questionina WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. and Yenteni negotiators ue near an ag'reen1ent that would let FBI agents in Yemen observe interviews with suspects and witnesses in the attack on the USS Cole, according to a federal law enforcement officials. . Under the proposed agreement, FBI agents could continue to submit questions for interviews conducted by Yemeni agents but would now be able to observe the interviews rather than merely receiving transcripts of them, the official said Wednesday, requesting anonymity. More than three dozen FBI agents remaining in the Yemeni port of Aden moved from their downtown hotel to a U.S. Navy ship offshore last Friday after being thwarted in their desire for joint interviews and after a bomb threat was received at the hotel. President Clinton, Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and FBI Director Louis Freeh have appealed to Yemen's leaders to allow joint questioning. Parts of country showing signs of slowing economy WASHINGTON (AP} - The U.S. economy was growing at a moderate pace in the early fall, with various parts of the country n:porting signs of slowing activity m such key areas as· ret11ll sales and housing, the Federal Reserve said Wednesd.ty. ed to a lower gear. Supporting that view, the National Association of Purchasing Managers said activity in manufacturing co ntraCted for a third straight month in October, with its index dropping to 48.3 . percent. In irs latest survey of business conditions around tht.· country, A reading above 50 percent on the purchasing managers' index the Fed paimed a picture of an economy that i~ slowing from the sizzling pace of earlier in the year indicates growth in manufactur- \Vith ·inflation re1najning under control. The Fed said bminess activity had slowed significantly in five regions - Philadelphia, Atlanta, Cleveland, Richmond and Dallas - and all areas were describing growth as "moderate." The new Fed survey, \'l'hich will be used by central bank poli>r-makers when they next meet Nov. 15 to set interest rates, joined a growing body of evidence t.hat the economy has sl,iti- in g while anythi'ng below that level indicates a slowdown. La.st week, the government said the overall economy, as mea, sured by the gross domestic product, grew at~ rate of just 2.7 percent in the July-September quarter, less than half the 5.6 percent pace of the spring. "The economic slowdown is unfolding before our eyes," said Sung Won Sohn, chief economist. at Wells Fargo & Co. in Minneapolis. "We have a slowing economy With very modest inflation." Meantime, FBI laboratory tests have concluded that C-4, a military-style plastic explosive, was used in the attack on the USS Cole in Yemen, the official sald. Two former counterterrorism officials said the use of C-4 in the attack that killed 17 U.S. sailors suggested at least that an organized group was behind the attack. One of them said it raised the possibility of state support but fell short of conclusively indi-..· eating some government sponsored the attack. woman for the hospital said. He was in a coma. His name was not released. . The suspects were identified as Khalfan Khamis Mohamed and Mamdouh Mahmud Salim, who have both 'been indicted in connection with the Aug. 7, 1998 bombings at embassies ·in Nairobi, Kenya and Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. Twelve Americans were among the 224 people killed in the attacks. Salim, 41 , a native of Sudan who is believed to be of Iraqi descent has been charged in the United States with murder conspiracy and use of weapons of mass destruction in an international plot to kill Americans. Ring Lardner Jr., dies at 85 NEW YORK (AP} - Rin!;, Lardner Jr., the last surviving ' member of. the Hollywood Ten, a group of screenwriters who were jailed and Iilack:listed during the McCarthy era in the 1950s, has died at 85. Lardner, whose father was the humorist and baseball writer, died of cancer Tuesday at his home in New York City. Lardner's sati ri cal screenplays earned him two Academy Awards , but he was best known for his refusal to tdl the HouS<' UnAmt:rican Activiti~:s Committee if 2MBegalGS FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS had a scratch on his fa ce indicating he walked through brush - but no other injuries . A volunteer and his dog found the boy under several A weekly look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. inches of snow early rhis week. The searcht·r was lost and sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) couldn't notify police until Tuesday, telling them he found the boy in a fetal po"tiun and carried· the body for hours. There was no explanation of how the little boy got so far into the wilderness that hundreds of searchers and dogs couldn't find him. Wayment, 37, told police he haJ parked his. truck while he scouted for deer in the rugged hunting area 35 miles from Salt Lake City. He said the boy was sleeping and strapped in his ca r scat when he left, but was gone when he returned about 40 minutes later. TMm 5 7 26 8 20 15 10 9 6 10 -= 5 To be eligible for n,. OVP 10, a mult either: a.) be from the Malon-Galtla-Melga - : b.) be a loCal c:onfaoanca nanbar; or c.) play at laMI one 1 THE QUEST BEGINS - The Eastern Eagles begin their quest for a Division VI state championship Friday when they play host to Newarl< Catholic at East Shade River Stadium. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. A pep rally will be hetd at 7 p.m. TVC Nelsonville-York' Wellston Meigs Vinton County Belpre Alexander 2000 Montana Ext. 4Door by the Ohio Supreme Court in every year that the award was given. MEMBER of the Ohio Judicial College. FIRST Meigs County Court Judge to establish a probation and community corrections department from state grants at no cost to the county. TOUGH but consistent on criminal and civil decisions. .COLLECTED and deposited with the Meigs County Auditpr over $118,000.00 earmarked for new jail construction and/or renovation. ESTABLISHED a County wide Community Service Work Program. APPOINTED by Chief Justice Moyer of the Ohio Supreme Court to serve as visiting judge in the counties of Lawrence, Gallia, Morgan and Fayette. Pa~4 For lly n~r Candl41tt 0-5 0-10 ALL Eastern' 5-0 9-1 Miller 4-1 9·1 Waterford 3-2 5-5 Trimble 2-3 5·5 Southern 1-4 3-7 Federal Hocking 0-5 1-9 (')-Division Champions This Weak's GamtiS Friday Dlvlalon VI, Region 24 PlayoHs (5) Newark Catholic (6-4} at (4) Eastern (9-1 ), 7:30 (8) Leetonia (7-2) · at (1) Portsmouth Notre Dame ( 10·0) .(5) Toronto (1(}0} at (4) Bealsville (9-1) (7) Strasburg-Franklin (8-2) (2) Shadyside (9-1) As early as Sunday morning, the Eagle coaching staff began breaking down films and scouting reports in a marathon session that extended into the e~rly Monday morning hours. On the other hand , the playnffi are "old . hat" for the Green Wave as they have established themselves as one of the state's most successful small school programs. This is Newark Catholic's 23rd appearance in the state playoffs. The Green Wave has won seven state titles, includiiig four straight from 1984 to 1987'. In 41 years, Newark Catholic has had only five losing seasons, winning 355 games 111 the span. Please see Eastes, Pa1e Bl Please see.Netten, Pep IH Seats, Touring Supensioa, Mon1100n Speaken, Save a BIQldle on this "Like New" ear. 2000 Bonneville SSE S!lturday Division V, Region 19 PlayoHa Nelsonville-York (8:2) at Ashland Crestview (9-1 ). 7:00 Smithville (9·1) at Miller (9·1 }. 7:00 4.3 v.t, 8 Pusenger, Front A Rear J\/C, Rear wheel drive, Power Windows, CD Player, Only 18,000 Miles. WAS$26,689 SEOAL (Final Regular Season) SEO ALL Logan• 7-0 10·0 Gallia Academy 6-1 8·2 Jackson 5-2 8-2 Point Pleasant 4-3 7-3 Warren 3-4 4-6 Marietta 2-5 3-7 Athens 1-6 2-8 River Valley 0·7 . 0-10 (')-SEOAL Champion Thla Weak's Games Saturday Dlvlalon Ill, Region 12 PlayoHa Purcell Marian (7 ·3} at Gallia Academy (8-2}. 7:00 Jackson (8-2) at Portsmouth (1(} 1999 S·IO EXT 0), 7:00 Still eovered by Faetory Wai'I'BIItyl CD Player, Well equipped, Affordable! W.USU,910 NOW $10,990 to nde the Green Wave Division 'I, Region 3 PlayoHe Logan ( 10-0) at Westerville South BY 5coTr WOUE OVP CORRESPO~ EAST MEIGS -The Eastern Eagles will make history Friday night \vhen they host the Newark Catholic, GreeriWave in a firstround Division VI playoff game at East Shade River Stadium. The game marks the first-ever appearance by a Meigs County School. Eastern (9-1} ended up third in the region 's computer rankings, . ending the myth of naysayers who said the Eagles couldn't make it without the expanded state playoff format. The former format took just four teams instead of the current eight. Eastern would have easily ' entered the playoff:~ under the old format as well. Newark Catholic (6-4) ha~ suffered losses to several heavy hitters, including a 16-6 setback at the hands of Amanda Clearcreek, the state's top-rated Division IV team. Other Green Wave losses include defeats against Bishop Ready, Hartley and Clear Fork. Ready (8-1) is the No. 1 seed in the Division V, Region 20 playoffs. Last year, the Green Wave posted a 20-6 win over another Meigs County team, defeating the Meigs Marauders in a hardh!tting contest. This year they handily defeated the Marauders, 42-0. Although this is Eastern's first trip to the playoffs, the Eagles hope to continue the magit that has carried them to eight consecutive victories and the TVC championship. while Butch~r, Bratton and Craig · were tabbed honor- able mention. For DeGarmo, it's the second straight season "she has been honored. Amanda Downs of Athens was selected the Division I player of the year, while Chrisry Twyman ofWarren was voted the top player in Division II , Twyman was also tabbed SEOAL player of the year. Theresa Schultheiss of Logan was voted coach of the year in Division, wllile Warren's Ro·n · Kidder was the Division II coach of the year selection. Kidder was the SEOAL coach of the year. The rest of the District 13 first team selections include junior Lindsay Marx and senior Anna White of Athens; senior Tammy Dixon of Jackson; seniors Amanda Downs and Nikki Tucker of Logan; senior Molly Close of Marietta ; and seniors Jennifer ALL 5-0 8-2 4·1 6·4 3-2 .6-4 2·3 2-8 1-4 4:5 Hocking Dtvlalon mllles! IA!J1th1~r Interior, Sunroof, CD plus Cll88ette, Heated 1997 Bolek Park Avenu selections, Brattoo none of the government·s busi- ness. "I could answer the question exac tly the way you want," he said under questioning in 194 7 from Rep. J. Parnell Thomas, a Republican from New Jersey. "But if I did, I would hate myself in the morning." ~ Lardner, with Michael Kanin , won an Oscar for best original screenplay in 1942 for"Woman of the Year," starring Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy. I!' 1970, he won• an O>ear for best screenplay based on another medium fur the movie "MASH," which was based on a Richard Hooker novel. ATHENS - Seven volleyball players fiom Gallia and Meigs counties have been voted to this year's District 13 All-Star team. Shannon Price and Margie Bratton of sectional champion Meigs; Chelsea DeGarmo, De'\tan Cottrell and Cara Butcher of sect'ional runnerup River Valley; and Cass\e Graham and Gretchen Craig of Gallia Academy were Price selected by the panel of District 13 coaches. Price DeGarmo, Cottrell and Graham were first-team game against locllt - . . Stewart overcomes sophomore jinx, stays in hunt for title BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS year drivers i;t 1980. It also would guarantee Stewart no Tony Stewart wasn't content with his record-setting worse than a tie for the most wins this year, which no rookie season. So, he went out this year as a sophomore sophomore driver has ever done. and did it again, taking one checkered flag after another. "Winning is great," he said. "But this is all about conWith a victory Sunday at Phoenix International Race- sistency and points and championships. I'd rJther have way, he will turn the best rookie season in Winston Cup five top-fives than a win." history into the most productive ever by a second-year With three races remaining, only Rusty Wallace and driver. Bobby Labonte - with four victories apiece - loom as Nonetheless, Stewart isn't concerned about his place in reasonable threats to win more than Stewart. Uut his posihistory. tion appears solid because the race Sunday and the one a "I don't think we're even looking at that," he said. "We week later in Homestead, Fla ., are on tracks where Stewwant to go out and win every week, but it's not that we're art won last year. in a competition to see who can win the tnost 'races." " So, for the first time since 1994, someone other than A victory would be his sixth this season, one more than Jeff Gordon - who remains a distallt co ntender with Dale Earnhardt had when he set the record for second- three victories- should lead the circuit. Could it be the start of a roll for the 29-year-old Stewart? "We just want to go out and get the best we can out of our car in every race," said Stewart, who also would have to lead the next four years to match Gordon's series record of five in a row. ''I'm not thinking about that. This is all about focusing on the next race." Crew chief Greg Zipadelli doesn't see many problems with the team, but he also does11't know if that means a championShip is in it1 future. "Last year, we said we had to grow in some areas," he said. 'This year, we'll look b~ ck on the season and say we have to grow in some other areas in order to be a champioliship co ntt:ndcr." ·Please see NASCAR. Pap BJ (8-2}, 7:00 VORTEC 4301 \'·8, 4 Speed Automatic, 3rd Door, Reclining Bucket Seats, Locking Differential, J\/C, Cassette Eastem playoff Ettuipped Just Right tickets on sale through Friday 1997 Blazer 4 Dr. EAST MEIGS- Pre-sale tickets are now on sale for Friday's OHSAA sta te playoff game between Eastern and Newark Catholic. Tickets are available at Eastern High School fiom H:30 a.m. until 5:30 ·p.m. through Friday. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Tickets each $5 each. There will be no senior discount. Eastern High School receives $1 for each pre-sale ticket. Also playofl' t-shirts are available at the school for $9. * EXPERIENCED: 20 Years as Judge. * EARNED and received superior judicial service awards * 50 (5) 45 40 35 29 1 2 3 4 Othera receiving Point Pleasant (1 ); Cheshire Naval Academy (1) QUALIFICATIONS * Prev. Vola• 1. Logan 2. Portsmouth 3. Ironton 4. Parl<ersburg 5. Eastern 6. Gallipolis 7. Fort Frye 8. Miller 9. Jacksi:>n 10. N'ville-Yorl< TVC 1999 Grand Am 4 Dr. * honors Price and Bratton TVC $16,900 * HIGHLIGHTS (Final Regular Season) Ohio DIYialon One Ot11Der, Lease Turn·ln, White with Blue Leather laterlor, CD Plus Cosette, Memory Seats, Low •Ues. ONLY * * District ·-13 The OVP held that his political views were :NEW YORK (AP) -Two suspects in the U.S. Embassy bombings tieing hdd at a federal facihty allegedly att~cked a corrections officer, leaving him m critical condition. · A · federal law enforcement source, speaking on condition of anonymity, told The Associated Press that the guard at the Metropolitan Correctional Center was stabbed Wednesday with a sharp object. The 43-year-old guard was taken to Bellevue Hospital where he underwent surgery for more than 12 hours, Lorinda Klein, a spokes- THuRsDAY's Prep Football he had ever been a Commu nis.t. lardnt"r was a Communist but Suspects cited in attack Page Bl lhund.y, Nave•b• 2, 2000 Toddler froze to death in woods, investigators say PARK C ITY, Utah (AP) Autopsy findi~gs appear to e nd suspicion that a 2-year"old boy found dead in the Utah woods was killed by his f.lther, anthonties said. The boy froze to death after leaving Paul Wayment's pickup truck and wandering into the woods by himself, the Utah medical examiner said in a preliminary finding. Gage Wayment died of hypothermia . It wasn 't known when he died. Despite Wednesday's finding, the father was still expected to take a lie-detector test later this week. .. He 's as anxious to clear himself from any accusations as we arc to determine all the facts m this particular incident," Summit County Detective Rob Berty said. The boy, whose pajamas feet were worn through, walked for miles after leaving the truck last ~hursday. Authorities said he The Daily Sentin~l 4 IN STOCK! 4 Wheel Drive, Well Equipped, Low Miles, Good Color Seleetlon.' . FROM $15,900 ••••• See this weekend's Sunday Times-Sentinel for a full wrapup on Eastern's Division VI, Region I r 23 first-round game Newark Catholic! ' agamst Marshall favored to win MAC HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP) - With four starters returning and a strong bench, Marshall 's basketball team is hopeful at making its first postseason appearance in 13 years. The Thundering Herd is the preseason favorite by the media to win the Mid- American Con- MEET THE PRESS - Marshall head basketball coach Greg White ference championship following met with the media Wednesday to discuss the 200.01 season. (AP) now. selection Tamar Slay averaged a a 21-9 reco rd last season. " Percepti on and reality arc conference-best 19.9 points per "My goal when 1 first gut here was to get this program back in two different things. The percep- game last year but was singled the national picture like it once tion is that we are an NCAA out by White for his l.Ick of was," coach Greg White said tqurnamcnt-caliber team. But defense. , 'The 6-foot-9 llecklt'y Iutiw Wednesday during the team's the reality is that we have to go there 011d play hard every out will be counted upon to shoulmedia day. uThe team we have this year can do jmt that. I'm night." please see Herd, Pap B:S Prt·season first- team All-MAC really pleased where we are ri1<ht Player deaths cause for ·concem BARl:lERTON. Ohio (AP) - Perhaps the saddest thing about the funeral Wednesday for high school football player was a that thefe was a sirmlar memor- ial servi ce· in nearby Cl~vel and . The deaths of IS -yea r-old linebackers Joshua Miller and Marcus Stc·ele - both frOI11 apparent heart problems - have s'rirred dl~cussion abo u£ wheth e~ athletes are scree ned well enough for such ai lments before they take the field. The mother of another north- eJst Ohio footb,Ill player who died recently because of a heart condition is hoping schools and ,lthktlc ,lssoc i;:~tion..; will uni lormly require that srudcnts be a.ked ahom family mc·dical history during p,h}~i;·als. Linette Dcrminer said sharing that information and educating athletes about cardiac conditions "doesn't cost anything. It's just go ing to cost a parent, an athlete and a physician some time." Dcnniner said her son was · born prema!ure and had a heart murmur that a doctor said he had o mgrown . Although her family has a history of heart problems and early death , she said she didn't realize her son was at rtlik. Some state athletic organizations, including th e Ohio High School Athletic. Association. have forms recrm1n1ended for . . . ~ use m a pn.:·- paruc1pauon exam. The forms include questions Please see Preps. Pap B:S �I' .• · Pag. A I • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL B'RIEFS Ads up bank account WASHINGTON (AP) - Reform Party presidential nonunee Patrick Buchanan spent $5.5 million on advertising during the first 18 days of Oct~r. nearly draining his campaign bank account, ~ol}ls show. Repom filed with the Federal Election Commission show that Buchanan had $2.3 million in the bank as of Oct. 18, after receiving S.t2.6 million in federal fund' for the fall campaign. Buchanan also r.iised $443,343 fiom contributors. Since winning the Reform Party nomination and, the federal funding that accompanied it, Buchanan has spent $10.7 million, more than half on advertising. ·. A 1V ad airing this month in 24 states supports prayer in school ami, defends the Boy Scouts for excluding gay scout leaders. Buchanan earlier advertised in Michigan and South Carolina, where one' of his spots focused on his opposition to abortion. , Buchanan's latest filing arrived at the FEC five days after the Oct. 26 deadline. The campaign had been warned that the FEC would 'publicize its failure to file if the forms were not submitted by midweek.' The FEC previously cited Buchanan's primary campaign for failing .to submit its Aug. 20 report on time. · •. · The report 5hows that Buchanan, besides his advertising costs, spent S73,000 on direct mail and Sl4,977 on legal fees benveen Oct. I and Oct. 18. . He has spent more than $500.000 on legal fees. Buchanan success. fully ddeated efforts by a Reform Party faction led by Natural law f<~rty presidential nominee John Hagelin ·to deny him the Reform r>Omination and the federal funds. Leader in hospital :: WASHINGTON (AP) - Nation of hlam leader Louis Farrakhan :(l~detwent surgery Wednesday for complications from radiation ther·iPY he received for prostate cancer. ': ' Farra'khan, 67, was listed in stable condition following the surgery .~f Howard University Hospital, the hospital said it a brief statement, :!"hich described the operation as succe>Sful. '· Hospital officials said th e surgery had been planned for after the ~Million Family March" in Washington on Oct. 16. Farrakhan helped organize the march and delivered a nearly three-hour speech at the ~vent. : He disclosed in Chicago last month that he would have the surgery but did not say where or when. "With the help of God I'll come Ptrough ..U right," he said then. : Farrakhan was first diagnosed with prostate cancer in 1991. After !'!ceiving hormone treatments, he underwent implantation of small radioactive "seeds" designed to deliver high doses of radiation to a ;pecilic area. · : In a statement following that iherapy, Howard University Hospital iaid Farrakhan was "cancer-free." GM wins award :: WASHINGTON (AP}- General Motors Corp. and the Nation¥ Safe Kids Campaign were awarded on Wednesday for checking .t;nore than 100,000 child safety seats in an effort to reduce child ·seaths in automobile crashes. The National Safe Kids Campaign has been hosting traveli11g carseat checkups at dealerships, day care centers and shopping malls around the country since February. GM supplied the minivans used for the checkups - one for each of the 50 states plus the District of Columbia. Traffic crashes are the leading cause of death for children age 14 and younger. Properly used child seats cut in half the risk offatal mjuries, government officials say. Last year,Jmt Hall, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, suggested a nationwide network of fitting stations for child seats ro help parents properly restram children . He gave GM and the National Safe Kids Campaign ~ Special Act Award for their efforts at a Washington ceremony. DaimlerChryslcr AG received a >imilar award in June for its "Fit for a Kid" child safety seat inspection service. - ' Inside: Thursday, November 2, 2000 NHL: Blue jackets foil to Stars, Page B5 , DuBose sacked a't &ma, Page 86 Daily &oreboard, Page B8 Aa•eement near for FBI aaents to observe questionina WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. and Yenteni negotiators ue near an ag'reen1ent that would let FBI agents in Yemen observe interviews with suspects and witnesses in the attack on the USS Cole, according to a federal law enforcement officials. . Under the proposed agreement, FBI agents could continue to submit questions for interviews conducted by Yemeni agents but would now be able to observe the interviews rather than merely receiving transcripts of them, the official said Wednesday, requesting anonymity. More than three dozen FBI agents remaining in the Yemeni port of Aden moved from their downtown hotel to a U.S. Navy ship offshore last Friday after being thwarted in their desire for joint interviews and after a bomb threat was received at the hotel. President Clinton, Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and FBI Director Louis Freeh have appealed to Yemen's leaders to allow joint questioning. Parts of country showing signs of slowing economy WASHINGTON (AP} - The U.S. economy was growing at a moderate pace in the early fall, with various parts of the country n:porting signs of slowing activity m such key areas as· ret11ll sales and housing, the Federal Reserve said Wednesd.ty. ed to a lower gear. Supporting that view, the National Association of Purchasing Managers said activity in manufacturing co ntraCted for a third straight month in October, with its index dropping to 48.3 . percent. In irs latest survey of business conditions around tht.· country, A reading above 50 percent on the purchasing managers' index the Fed paimed a picture of an economy that i~ slowing from the sizzling pace of earlier in the year indicates growth in manufactur- \Vith ·inflation re1najning under control. The Fed said bminess activity had slowed significantly in five regions - Philadelphia, Atlanta, Cleveland, Richmond and Dallas - and all areas were describing growth as "moderate." The new Fed survey, \'l'hich will be used by central bank poli>r-makers when they next meet Nov. 15 to set interest rates, joined a growing body of evidence t.hat the economy has sl,iti- in g while anythi'ng below that level indicates a slowdown. La.st week, the government said the overall economy, as mea, sured by the gross domestic product, grew at~ rate of just 2.7 percent in the July-September quarter, less than half the 5.6 percent pace of the spring. "The economic slowdown is unfolding before our eyes," said Sung Won Sohn, chief economist. at Wells Fargo & Co. in Minneapolis. "We have a slowing economy With very modest inflation." Meantime, FBI laboratory tests have concluded that C-4, a military-style plastic explosive, was used in the attack on the USS Cole in Yemen, the official sald. Two former counterterrorism officials said the use of C-4 in the attack that killed 17 U.S. sailors suggested at least that an organized group was behind the attack. One of them said it raised the possibility of state support but fell short of conclusively indi-..· eating some government sponsored the attack. woman for the hospital said. He was in a coma. His name was not released. . The suspects were identified as Khalfan Khamis Mohamed and Mamdouh Mahmud Salim, who have both 'been indicted in connection with the Aug. 7, 1998 bombings at embassies ·in Nairobi, Kenya and Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. Twelve Americans were among the 224 people killed in the attacks. Salim, 41 , a native of Sudan who is believed to be of Iraqi descent has been charged in the United States with murder conspiracy and use of weapons of mass destruction in an international plot to kill Americans. Ring Lardner Jr., dies at 85 NEW YORK (AP} - Rin!;, Lardner Jr., the last surviving ' member of. the Hollywood Ten, a group of screenwriters who were jailed and Iilack:listed during the McCarthy era in the 1950s, has died at 85. Lardner, whose father was the humorist and baseball writer, died of cancer Tuesday at his home in New York City. Lardner's sati ri cal screenplays earned him two Academy Awards , but he was best known for his refusal to tdl the HouS<' UnAmt:rican Activiti~:s Committee if 2MBegalGS FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS had a scratch on his fa ce indicating he walked through brush - but no other injuries . A volunteer and his dog found the boy under several A weekly look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. inches of snow early rhis week. The searcht·r was lost and sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) couldn't notify police until Tuesday, telling them he found the boy in a fetal po"tiun and carried· the body for hours. There was no explanation of how the little boy got so far into the wilderness that hundreds of searchers and dogs couldn't find him. Wayment, 37, told police he haJ parked his. truck while he scouted for deer in the rugged hunting area 35 miles from Salt Lake City. He said the boy was sleeping and strapped in his ca r scat when he left, but was gone when he returned about 40 minutes later. TMm 5 7 26 8 20 15 10 9 6 10 -= 5 To be eligible for n,. OVP 10, a mult either: a.) be from the Malon-Galtla-Melga - : b.) be a loCal c:onfaoanca nanbar; or c.) play at laMI one 1 THE QUEST BEGINS - The Eastern Eagles begin their quest for a Division VI state championship Friday when they play host to Newarl< Catholic at East Shade River Stadium. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. A pep rally will be hetd at 7 p.m. TVC Nelsonville-York' Wellston Meigs Vinton County Belpre Alexander 2000 Montana Ext. 4Door by the Ohio Supreme Court in every year that the award was given. MEMBER of the Ohio Judicial College. FIRST Meigs County Court Judge to establish a probation and community corrections department from state grants at no cost to the county. TOUGH but consistent on criminal and civil decisions. .COLLECTED and deposited with the Meigs County Auditpr over $118,000.00 earmarked for new jail construction and/or renovation. ESTABLISHED a County wide Community Service Work Program. APPOINTED by Chief Justice Moyer of the Ohio Supreme Court to serve as visiting judge in the counties of Lawrence, Gallia, Morgan and Fayette. Pa~4 For lly n~r Candl41tt 0-5 0-10 ALL Eastern' 5-0 9-1 Miller 4-1 9·1 Waterford 3-2 5-5 Trimble 2-3 5·5 Southern 1-4 3-7 Federal Hocking 0-5 1-9 (')-Division Champions This Weak's GamtiS Friday Dlvlalon VI, Region 24 PlayoHs (5) Newark Catholic (6-4} at (4) Eastern (9-1 ), 7:30 (8) Leetonia (7-2) · at (1) Portsmouth Notre Dame ( 10·0) .(5) Toronto (1(}0} at (4) Bealsville (9-1) (7) Strasburg-Franklin (8-2) (2) Shadyside (9-1) As early as Sunday morning, the Eagle coaching staff began breaking down films and scouting reports in a marathon session that extended into the e~rly Monday morning hours. On the other hand , the playnffi are "old . hat" for the Green Wave as they have established themselves as one of the state's most successful small school programs. This is Newark Catholic's 23rd appearance in the state playoffs. The Green Wave has won seven state titles, includiiig four straight from 1984 to 1987'. In 41 years, Newark Catholic has had only five losing seasons, winning 355 games 111 the span. Please see Eastes, Pa1e Bl Please see.Netten, Pep IH Seats, Touring Supensioa, Mon1100n Speaken, Save a BIQldle on this "Like New" ear. 2000 Bonneville SSE S!lturday Division V, Region 19 PlayoHa Nelsonville-York (8:2) at Ashland Crestview (9-1 ). 7:00 Smithville (9·1) at Miller (9·1 }. 7:00 4.3 v.t, 8 Pusenger, Front A Rear J\/C, Rear wheel drive, Power Windows, CD Player, Only 18,000 Miles. WAS$26,689 SEOAL (Final Regular Season) SEO ALL Logan• 7-0 10·0 Gallia Academy 6-1 8·2 Jackson 5-2 8-2 Point Pleasant 4-3 7-3 Warren 3-4 4-6 Marietta 2-5 3-7 Athens 1-6 2-8 River Valley 0·7 . 0-10 (')-SEOAL Champion Thla Weak's Games Saturday Dlvlalon Ill, Region 12 PlayoHa Purcell Marian (7 ·3} at Gallia Academy (8-2}. 7:00 Jackson (8-2) at Portsmouth (1(} 1999 S·IO EXT 0), 7:00 Still eovered by Faetory Wai'I'BIItyl CD Player, Well equipped, Affordable! W.USU,910 NOW $10,990 to nde the Green Wave Division 'I, Region 3 PlayoHe Logan ( 10-0) at Westerville South BY 5coTr WOUE OVP CORRESPO~ EAST MEIGS -The Eastern Eagles will make history Friday night \vhen they host the Newark Catholic, GreeriWave in a firstround Division VI playoff game at East Shade River Stadium. The game marks the first-ever appearance by a Meigs County School. Eastern (9-1} ended up third in the region 's computer rankings, . ending the myth of naysayers who said the Eagles couldn't make it without the expanded state playoff format. The former format took just four teams instead of the current eight. Eastern would have easily ' entered the playoff:~ under the old format as well. Newark Catholic (6-4) ha~ suffered losses to several heavy hitters, including a 16-6 setback at the hands of Amanda Clearcreek, the state's top-rated Division IV team. Other Green Wave losses include defeats against Bishop Ready, Hartley and Clear Fork. Ready (8-1) is the No. 1 seed in the Division V, Region 20 playoffs. Last year, the Green Wave posted a 20-6 win over another Meigs County team, defeating the Meigs Marauders in a hardh!tting contest. This year they handily defeated the Marauders, 42-0. Although this is Eastern's first trip to the playoffs, the Eagles hope to continue the magit that has carried them to eight consecutive victories and the TVC championship. while Butch~r, Bratton and Craig · were tabbed honor- able mention. For DeGarmo, it's the second straight season "she has been honored. Amanda Downs of Athens was selected the Division I player of the year, while Chrisry Twyman ofWarren was voted the top player in Division II , Twyman was also tabbed SEOAL player of the year. Theresa Schultheiss of Logan was voted coach of the year in Division, wllile Warren's Ro·n · Kidder was the Division II coach of the year selection. Kidder was the SEOAL coach of the year. The rest of the District 13 first team selections include junior Lindsay Marx and senior Anna White of Athens; senior Tammy Dixon of Jackson; seniors Amanda Downs and Nikki Tucker of Logan; senior Molly Close of Marietta ; and seniors Jennifer ALL 5-0 8-2 4·1 6·4 3-2 .6-4 2·3 2-8 1-4 4:5 Hocking Dtvlalon mllles! IA!J1th1~r Interior, Sunroof, CD plus Cll88ette, Heated 1997 Bolek Park Avenu selections, Brattoo none of the government·s busi- ness. "I could answer the question exac tly the way you want," he said under questioning in 194 7 from Rep. J. Parnell Thomas, a Republican from New Jersey. "But if I did, I would hate myself in the morning." ~ Lardner, with Michael Kanin , won an Oscar for best original screenplay in 1942 for"Woman of the Year," starring Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy. I!' 1970, he won• an O>ear for best screenplay based on another medium fur the movie "MASH," which was based on a Richard Hooker novel. ATHENS - Seven volleyball players fiom Gallia and Meigs counties have been voted to this year's District 13 All-Star team. Shannon Price and Margie Bratton of sectional champion Meigs; Chelsea DeGarmo, De'\tan Cottrell and Cara Butcher of sect'ional runnerup River Valley; and Cass\e Graham and Gretchen Craig of Gallia Academy were Price selected by the panel of District 13 coaches. Price DeGarmo, Cottrell and Graham were first-team game against locllt - . . Stewart overcomes sophomore jinx, stays in hunt for title BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS year drivers i;t 1980. It also would guarantee Stewart no Tony Stewart wasn't content with his record-setting worse than a tie for the most wins this year, which no rookie season. So, he went out this year as a sophomore sophomore driver has ever done. and did it again, taking one checkered flag after another. "Winning is great," he said. "But this is all about conWith a victory Sunday at Phoenix International Race- sistency and points and championships. I'd rJther have way, he will turn the best rookie season in Winston Cup five top-fives than a win." history into the most productive ever by a second-year With three races remaining, only Rusty Wallace and driver. Bobby Labonte - with four victories apiece - loom as Nonetheless, Stewart isn't concerned about his place in reasonable threats to win more than Stewart. Uut his posihistory. tion appears solid because the race Sunday and the one a "I don't think we're even looking at that," he said. "We week later in Homestead, Fla ., are on tracks where Stewwant to go out and win every week, but it's not that we're art won last year. in a competition to see who can win the tnost 'races." " So, for the first time since 1994, someone other than A victory would be his sixth this season, one more than Jeff Gordon - who remains a distallt co ntender with Dale Earnhardt had when he set the record for second- three victories- should lead the circuit. Could it be the start of a roll for the 29-year-old Stewart? "We just want to go out and get the best we can out of our car in every race," said Stewart, who also would have to lead the next four years to match Gordon's series record of five in a row. ''I'm not thinking about that. This is all about focusing on the next race." Crew chief Greg Zipadelli doesn't see many problems with the team, but he also does11't know if that means a championShip is in it1 future. "Last year, we said we had to grow in some areas," he said. 'This year, we'll look b~ ck on the season and say we have to grow in some other areas in order to be a champioliship co ntt:ndcr." ·Please see NASCAR. Pap BJ (8-2}, 7:00 VORTEC 4301 \'·8, 4 Speed Automatic, 3rd Door, Reclining Bucket Seats, Locking Differential, J\/C, Cassette Eastem playoff Ettuipped Just Right tickets on sale through Friday 1997 Blazer 4 Dr. EAST MEIGS- Pre-sale tickets are now on sale for Friday's OHSAA sta te playoff game between Eastern and Newark Catholic. Tickets are available at Eastern High School fiom H:30 a.m. until 5:30 ·p.m. through Friday. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Tickets each $5 each. There will be no senior discount. Eastern High School receives $1 for each pre-sale ticket. Also playofl' t-shirts are available at the school for $9. * EXPERIENCED: 20 Years as Judge. * EARNED and received superior judicial service awards * 50 (5) 45 40 35 29 1 2 3 4 Othera receiving Point Pleasant (1 ); Cheshire Naval Academy (1) QUALIFICATIONS * Prev. Vola• 1. Logan 2. Portsmouth 3. Ironton 4. Parl<ersburg 5. Eastern 6. Gallipolis 7. Fort Frye 8. Miller 9. Jacksi:>n 10. N'ville-Yorl< TVC 1999 Grand Am 4 Dr. * honors Price and Bratton TVC $16,900 * HIGHLIGHTS (Final Regular Season) Ohio DIYialon One Ot11Der, Lease Turn·ln, White with Blue Leather laterlor, CD Plus Cosette, Memory Seats, Low •Ues. ONLY * * District ·-13 The OVP held that his political views were :NEW YORK (AP) -Two suspects in the U.S. Embassy bombings tieing hdd at a federal facihty allegedly att~cked a corrections officer, leaving him m critical condition. · A · federal law enforcement source, speaking on condition of anonymity, told The Associated Press that the guard at the Metropolitan Correctional Center was stabbed Wednesday with a sharp object. The 43-year-old guard was taken to Bellevue Hospital where he underwent surgery for more than 12 hours, Lorinda Klein, a spokes- THuRsDAY's Prep Football he had ever been a Commu nis.t. lardnt"r was a Communist but Suspects cited in attack Page Bl lhund.y, Nave•b• 2, 2000 Toddler froze to death in woods, investigators say PARK C ITY, Utah (AP) Autopsy findi~gs appear to e nd suspicion that a 2-year"old boy found dead in the Utah woods was killed by his f.lther, anthonties said. The boy froze to death after leaving Paul Wayment's pickup truck and wandering into the woods by himself, the Utah medical examiner said in a preliminary finding. Gage Wayment died of hypothermia . It wasn 't known when he died. Despite Wednesday's finding, the father was still expected to take a lie-detector test later this week. .. He 's as anxious to clear himself from any accusations as we arc to determine all the facts m this particular incident," Summit County Detective Rob Berty said. The boy, whose pajamas feet were worn through, walked for miles after leaving the truck last ~hursday. Authorities said he The Daily Sentin~l 4 IN STOCK! 4 Wheel Drive, Well Equipped, Low Miles, Good Color Seleetlon.' . FROM $15,900 ••••• See this weekend's Sunday Times-Sentinel for a full wrapup on Eastern's Division VI, Region I r 23 first-round game Newark Catholic! ' agamst Marshall favored to win MAC HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP) - With four starters returning and a strong bench, Marshall 's basketball team is hopeful at making its first postseason appearance in 13 years. The Thundering Herd is the preseason favorite by the media to win the Mid- American Con- MEET THE PRESS - Marshall head basketball coach Greg White ference championship following met with the media Wednesday to discuss the 200.01 season. (AP) now. selection Tamar Slay averaged a a 21-9 reco rd last season. " Percepti on and reality arc conference-best 19.9 points per "My goal when 1 first gut here was to get this program back in two different things. The percep- game last year but was singled the national picture like it once tion is that we are an NCAA out by White for his l.Ick of was," coach Greg White said tqurnamcnt-caliber team. But defense. , 'The 6-foot-9 llecklt'y Iutiw Wednesday during the team's the reality is that we have to go there 011d play hard every out will be counted upon to shoulmedia day. uThe team we have this year can do jmt that. I'm night." please see Herd, Pap B:S Prt·season first- team All-MAC really pleased where we are ri1<ht Player deaths cause for ·concem BARl:lERTON. Ohio (AP) - Perhaps the saddest thing about the funeral Wednesday for high school football player was a that thefe was a sirmlar memor- ial servi ce· in nearby Cl~vel and . The deaths of IS -yea r-old linebackers Joshua Miller and Marcus Stc·ele - both frOI11 apparent heart problems - have s'rirred dl~cussion abo u£ wheth e~ athletes are scree ned well enough for such ai lments before they take the field. The mother of another north- eJst Ohio footb,Ill player who died recently because of a heart condition is hoping schools and ,lthktlc ,lssoc i;:~tion..; will uni lormly require that srudcnts be a.ked ahom family mc·dical history during p,h}~i;·als. Linette Dcrminer said sharing that information and educating athletes about cardiac conditions "doesn't cost anything. It's just go ing to cost a parent, an athlete and a physician some time." Dcnniner said her son was · born prema!ure and had a heart murmur that a doctor said he had o mgrown . Although her family has a history of heart problems and early death , she said she didn't realize her son was at rtlik. Some state athletic organizations, including th e Ohio High School Athletic. Association. have forms recrm1n1ended for . . . ~ use m a pn.:·- paruc1pauon exam. The forms include questions Please see Preps. Pap B:S �Thursday, November 2, 2000 · Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Thursday, November 2, 2000 DIVISION VI, REGION 23 PLAYOFFS • Newark Catholic lbe Road to the Playoffs (6-4) Newark catholic I OB FB TB WR WR TE LT LG c RG RT . Green Wave Offense 3-Andy Fackler 6-1 33-Jonathan Barbour 6-~ 32-Kyle Williamson 6-1 10-Justin Buchanan 5-10 14-Ch ris Stuart 6-2 25-Tom Pickering 5-11 ' 65-Brad Petticrew 6-2 57-Paul Tomich 6-0 51-Steve Roberts 5-11 73-Andrew Wagner 6-1 68-Luke McKenzie 6-6 Green Wave Defense 52-Shayne Paynter 6-0 68-Luke McKenzie 6-6 74-Steven ~agner 6-1 73-Andrew Wagner 6-1 25-Tom Pickering 5~ 11 51-Steve Roberts 5-11 33-Jonathan Barbour 6-2 17-Damon Buchanan ' 6-0 32-Kyle Williamson 6-1 39-Nick George 5-10 3-Andy Fackler 6-1 DE DT DT DE LB LB LB LB CB CB FS Special Teams 3-Andy Fackler 6-1 P/K 185 200 190 170 170 190 225 190 195 215 260 240 260 220 215 190 195 200 175 190 175 185 185 Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Newark Catholic 30, Philo 0, Amanda Clearcreek 16, Newark Catholic 6 Newark Catholic 41' Fisher Catholic 0 Newark Catholic 42', Meigs 0 Clear Fork 36, Newark Catholic 14 Newark Catholic 28, Lima Central Catholic 0 Ready 21, Newark Catholic 18 Newark Catholic 36, Campbell MemorialS Hartley 30, Newark Catholic 24 Newark Catholic 44, Tuscarawas Central Catholic 7 Eastem Eastern 36, South Gallia 0 Fort Frye 53, Eastern 13 Eastern 50, Wahama 12 Eastern 21, Parkersburg Catholic 9 Eastern 57, Harinan 6 Eastern 34, Trimble 6 Eastern 63, Federal Hocking 8 Eastern 40, Miller 14 Eastern 27, Waterford 16 Eastern 41, Southern 12 East Shade'River Stadium Kickoff at 7:30 p~m. Eastem The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. . (9·1) .If .......... " Eagles Offense 6-Garrett Karr 26-Brad Willford 44-R.J. Gibbs 16-Chris Lyons 12-Jeremy Connolly 15-Ben Holter 76-Tyler Faulk 65-Josh Clagg 51-Jon Will 72-Wes Crow 79-Travis Batey QB TB FB FL SE TE LT LG c RG AT IIAICAIITioll-k 5-11 5-10 5-8 5-11 6-0 6-3 6-1 5-10 5-6 6-0 6-4 Eagles fromPageBl Two hundred and twenty of th ose w ins came under Hall of Fame Coach J.D. Gra ham . T he sc hool's winning percentage is .785 (355-95). H ead coach Jeff Bu cha nan IS in h1s nim h year at the helm. Last ve-Jr, the G ree n Wave fimshc-d ~n[h an 8-4 mark anJ adv.1nced to the 'iLite semi-finals. c1ght .1ttt·mpt~. Th t:" Grc:cn Wavt: fc:alun.·s n ThL' Grt·cn W.lVL' rolle d up 381 clcep backfie ld wit h five ba·cb yuds .lg.umt tlw M ,u.1uJcr rushing for at least 74 yarrh th is Jt>feme. war. Kyle Williamson. a (>- 1 C h n~ Sruut pulled lll SIX p;tsst~s JLllllor letternun . leads the for 70 yarJ s, · Buclun,m addt•d ground attack. fDur CJtC ht·~ fOr (,H y:-~rd~. Tom Other runmng backs are F.lck- Pickering luJ two catc hes fOr SCJ, lcr. Seth Elliott. Bry.1n C.Impolo. .Ind Josh Hill o n e for I(,_ Jumn Buchanan. Scott Lkc. NewJ rk Cathohc r.1n the ball Anthony Gutndge and Kevin ~~ times for 102 ya rd s. Dolan. Willian1son led the ground attack Andy Fackler 1s the Green with 80 yards on 14 carnes. while Waw quarterback. The 6-foor- 1, Seth Elliott added ~0 y.1rd, on 185 pound senior has comple ted mne cunt:~. 39 percent of hts passes for over The Mcig; offeme h.1d rrouble 1.000 yards and 11 touchdowns. all cvt•nmg getting- untracked Fackler's favorite receiver is aga imt the Green W;-.ve defense: Justin Bucha11an, a 5- 10, 170- and neve r crossed midfield. pound senior wtde receiver. ChrU. The defense is led by the very · StuJrt, a 6-2 senior, is another quick and talented Seth Elliott. fJvorite tJ.rget. who had over 150 tackles on the Headmg into Its game with seasnn frorn Ius outs1dc hnebacker J\1eigs earlier thts year, the Gr~en slot. Elliott's speed and g reat pursuit often enables him to cover both sides of the field, w hile denyin g opponents any open passing lanes in his covera ge area. One key to the East<rtl offense is that th e line literally h as blown people otT the ball. Combine that with two 1.000 yard ru shers in Br.1d Willfo rd and Garrett Karr, who possess spe-ed. strc nt,rth ;md good moves. RJ Gibbs has been a g reat thn.•,Jt hnnself, bur Ius been lost in the shuffi c of talent~ K~rr .md W•ll(ord. Additionallv, l3r.ld Parker I> a t.II entc•J ba~k o tT t he bench w ith C acy F.llllk anolher good J·unncr qut o f the bac kfidd :md o n the option . Eastern offcnsivt• lmcmL'Il t:Jrning prJisc throughout rhc YL':lr were Wt·s Crow, Jon Will. Tr.1v 1 ~ Batey. Josh Clegg. J osh Adams, Tyler Faulk ;m d Ben H olter. Ben H olter has been a key t.Irgt'"t tOr KJrr's p;~s.;,1ng g:unc. Karr adds a dual threat in that if he is caugh t 111 the pocket. his speed e nables him to get out of the hole fur large gainers. Also. Jeremy Conno ll y and Chns Lyons have been key E-astern targets. -Brent Buckley and Bryan White we re a pair of offensive contribu tors until injuri es sidelmed them th e past few regular ·seaso n games and for this DE DT DT DE LB LB LB LB CB .CB FS 5-7 6-0 5-8 5-8 5-10 6-1 5-9 6-3 5-11 5-11 6-0 Special Teams , 44-R.J. Gibbs 5-8 6-Garrett Karr 5-11 PK p 220 Sr. 255 Sr. 235 Sr. 220 Jr. 210 Sr. 189 So. 180 So. 210 Jr. 180 Jr. 190 Jr. 180 Jr. 220 ' 190 . FREE YARD SALE SIGN ·with ad! Get yours todaY••• The DailYSentinel Hosted By: Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. 112 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45789 Friday, November 3, 2000 9: 00 a. m. to 5: 00 p.m. Quality Craftsmen from Southern Ohio Area will include Woodworkers, Baskets, Candles and Holiday decorations. For more information call Patty Pickens at (740) 992-2161. Crofters include: Judy Well, Shirley'Huston, Beverly Fetty. Studio 37, Hilltop Handicrafts, 1 and more. bevond . " P:ut of ou r "'uccess all seaso n has be<.'n that o u r running ga me sets up ou r passmg ga me," said --- - • ~ man 's first year of coachin g in Bryan Durst , a 1988 Ea stern alumni , and Dan Thoma s. Durst calls the offensive plays with Christman ge tting the final say. Three other Eastern graduates have hdped build t he Easte rn program : David Hawthorne , Pat N ewland, and Brian Bowen. Ass istin g with the line this se ason is former Belpre assistant and former college standout with the Washington Huski es, JE. Kirkpatrick. Last week against Southern, Karr became the second Eastern rusher to go over the 1,000 yard mark o n the season,jo ining Willford who reached the standard . a 1. 2. 3. 4. ._ KeYlo HIMviek, J,g31 Tooct Bocllne, 3.881 Homed~. 3.661 ElOn 3.598 R~ LaJoie, J,ot50 CIHY ldWood, 3.175 Jimmie Johnson. 3.071 DIMd Green. 3,066 Ron Mlftt'l, 4.042 s....,... Grec Biffle, 3.826 Kurt Buldl. 3.598 Al1d)' Houston, 3,566 M111t w.nace. 3.450 Jadr "Spn•&ue. 3.318 .1oe JluttmW!, 3,278 De/W\11 Setzer, 3.21" RandyTOisme. 3.157 ca (1) ( 2) ( 3) (4) 8, (8) 7, . t 7) (.) c:::: 8. ( 8) ·Q) Bobby Labonte Dale Earnhardt Tony Stewart Dale Jarrett Jeff BUIIOn Joff Gordon Ricky Rudd Ruoly Wotloco 9, (9) 'Mark Marlin 10. (10) Word Burton -_;::; Br~•n sm. · The Winston Cup Series was off last week and will return to action In Sunday's Checker Auto Parts/Dura Lube 500. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL MilliNGTON, Tenn.- Rookie drtver Kevin Hary!ck -cou ld not be stopped In Sunday' a Sanl's Town 250 ... literally. NASCAR officials penalized Harvlck, via a stop.and-go penalty, for jumping the start, but he went on to win for the third time this season anyway. Jeff Green clinched the series championship In style , leading the first 179 laps Qn the . 7&-mile Memphis Motorsports Park, but"Harvlck carne from a lap down to take control of the final 711aps . Harvlck's victory margin was .4 75 of a second over Elton Travis Willford li.1d a fumble recovay. "Garre tt (Karr) :llld lk td (Wil lford) wen: outstanding ton ight," said C hri stman · Jftcr rh c g.unL'. Sawyer. He tied the series' rookie .... .,_ "Their s~co nd and third efforts Nov. 12 Nov. 19 deserve recogn1 zm g. And I thoug ht our lin e d1d 311 out!t tand- • ..... . record, previously held by Steve Park, for victories. He averaged a record 92 .352 mpll. Green wound up third, followed by Randy LaJoie and Tim Fedewa, who performed spectacularly In his first race since a rrw;».orcycle crash that forced him to sit out the previous race at Rockingham, N.C. Ta~lng positions 6·10 were Casey Atwood, Bobby Hamilton Jr., Jimmie Johnson, Jay Sauter and Jeff Purvis . CRAmMAN TRUCK FONTANA, Calif. -Kurt Busch, already preparing for a Wlnslon Cup rookie of the year bid in 2001. capped his first and only truck season with a victory In the Motorola 200 at California Speedway. , Busch, In a Ford , beat Andy Houston across the finlsh line by, 775 of a second. 2000 WINSTON CUP SCHEOUL! ...,_ Phoenl• lntema11oo&l RIII:ISW8Y Home1teld-Miaml SCIHdWeY A\lonCIIIe, AriZ. Homt~ttCiad. Aa. Atlanta Motor Speedw!l)' 'Hamptoo. Ga. ·- ·· · fEUOOFIIIEWEEK ··-· ---- Bobby Labonte vs. Dale Earnhardt pep rall y at 7 p.1 n Used . Cars & Trucks . As the season winds down, Earnhardt's purs uit of his eighth c:hampionshlp takes on a more and more feverish aspect. Earnhardt keeps pressuring Labonte, and Labonte remains cool , calm and collected. The on!y way Earnhardt can win the championship now Is for Labonte and team to collapse, and there ere slrpply no signs of that h~ppening, NAICAR Thlt Wnk'l Monte Dutton cJ'IIit hiA\PJIInlon: ·what Is thefe 'a bout the Labonte pedigree? It WDIJid be diftlcult to Imagine any two athletes, much less brothers. to be as unflappable as Bobby and Terry Laborite .~ w•• IOutHm atock c• llmhurtt, 111., NASCAR This Week ' raotn~lflrtt .. Y•nkH"' auperstar. ~0r1111•n WM 8 f8~ rite ot manr Southern fan•, who were ,won onr b' hto boytoh cholftl Md 100<1 looko. . He became the ll,.t ~ ftAJCAR drlvtr to tX~Md UOO,OOO '-' oomlnp In 1983. H• w'Q U.P · on lhort lfiiOkl 1~ auperIP"'IWI)'I: The dlrftcult trHk In Martlnl~llle, Va:, wa 1mon• the ftral Ill! rnalered. .. ~@ ~ounty Court Judge 461 South Third Mntdleport, Ohio (740) 992·2196 Jeff Gordon, who has won th ree Winston Cup championships, came along all he ~ame time a5 this yea r 's champion apparent, Bobby L..aboote. B01h drivers were rookies In 1993. "Mar k (Martin), Dale (Jarrell), l:iohhy - Md r guess you would include me in the group - h1we all spent the la sl few years ballilng ror ch ampionships," Gordon s11 id, "So, I think Bobby hils j usl as much e~re · tience wi th !h e pressure of a lillc race n anybody. "They (l.abon re and his Joe Gibbs Racing learn} have got lhctr act together ovet !here:· Gordon ~aid . "This didn't happen ove rnighl . The~· 5econd year the NASCAR Busch Series cars wtU r ace at Phoeni• International Raceway, but NASCAR h~s a long history the re . The Winston Cup Series has been running there since 1988. CRAFTSMAN TRUCK leHers Fnat Our Readers Dear NASCAR Thrs Week, We've had a question wherfler Jeff and Robhy Go rdon ~re hroth· ers. Could you answer th is for us? C'rmly 81an M•n Crohhtown. O.r They are unrela1ed . X Hometown: Batesville, Arl<. Wife: Arlen., Children: Amy (28), twins · Rachel and Heather (turn 26 on Oct. 31), Stacey (22). Matthew Clyde(8). The first four children are products of Allene Martin's earner marriage. JChn ~ "fllll WMII Car: No. 6 Vaivollne Ford II-" M...un Ia •wltclllni•P aJIMI'I for the 2001 ... Taurus. owned by JaCk 0011. onovlnl to Roush · o t N n L w11 ,._/VIIIIP> C•r"' ateti•llct: 456 111 anaor..pc~ Perda . .xt---. starts, 32 wins, 184 top. fi11e finishes. 276 top-10 finishes, 39 pofet, 011er it. I'm real!~ going to miss with 750 horsepower. you $24 .5 million In winnings It, but It's time to make the can spin the tires. After 20 F1rst1: Start (Aprt! 5, melle and focus on the years of racing, looking back 1981, at North Wilkesboro, Nf\SCAR Winston Cup Series .. at m~ history, I speCiaUze In N.C.), pole {July 9, 1981, at championShip. 'momentum' race tracks . Nashville , Tenn.) , win (Oct. "I" II be walking away from . •in 1981, when I was 22 22, 1989, at Rockingham) quite a bit of joy.· years ofd and the first time How do yo·u feel •bout Why do YCHI think Rooklnc- 1saw North Carolina Speed· the impt~ndln• 1nd of your way, I sat on the pole for the h•m h•• be•n suc:h • Butch Orand Netlon•l IUCC:IIIful triCk for )'OU7 , Busch Series event. It's just c•rHr? "Winning races Is "This Is one of the tracks I one of those racetracks that what I live for. I've dedi- · excel on , One mile hi£h· has fit me wail from the cated 25 years of my lffe to banked to two-m ile banked ... beginning,· LoftCIIIM _ _, - I s -lho •••••••••••• Who's Hot ••• Who's Not • HOT: Tony Stewart won the n e~t two races ... last yea r. • NOT: The second half of the season has fallen well shy of Ward Burton's aspirations . He has Slipped to 10th in points. Dea r NASCA R ll\IS Week, A co mm enr for Chris l layslc!t of C:.li for ni ~: I'm not an Earnh auh fan e rth ~r. but restrrctor plates don"! Sll\'e li\'CS. NASCAR ha s lcl track owners Off lhe hook by not Corcing them to make the Ha cks safer. The plates don't allow dri· \ "Crs to .separate lhem se lvt•s frum olhcr CHrS, thus making the race" mOte dangero us. · One more commen1 : Wi ll someone plea)e le ll Elr Gold <~nd Bud•.!l Baki':"r that NASCAR has gone Mtionar 11nd international . It 's nm ju~t for gaud ol d boys anymore. For about half the rar:;e on tNN, all I saw was a red No. K going rou nd and round wnh an occasional pass from No. ) or vice ve rsa. w il h sl!ttcmenl s like, '"J unior i5 such a fine boy, and his daddy is so proud ." Thai doesn 'l cui il once yo1.1 gel ou1 of the hill cou ntry. y'aJI. Dick Lundt Helt:nvillc, Wis 1 . In the 1950s, on which Arilona race track did the NASCAR drivers race? 2. How did ·Fir eba ll" Robe r t s get his nicknarne? 3. Who was the first Winston Cup driver to w1n more than $500,000 in a s1ng1e se ason? "BL6t u1 u:!no..IO QJeA 31e:J 't :sawJJ'! neQaseq IOOL.(:>s u2!u SIU Su pnp MOIHH a~ ueQ}Se i 9 ~110 asne::taE :spunoJ:iiJ!e:J X!U&O~d ·t ·z: SH3MSNY ~)Pizza September Special • •••••••••••• Fan Tips .rcn.y Trackslde 1Hvia Domino's · Thanks ror yotlr comments. SIIHJ.:. • Rowan-Cabarrus Community Co llege in Concord, N.C ., offers a one·of-a·klnd ma nagement technology program that pro\lldes students with the skills needed for midmanagement positi ons within the motors ports ind ustry. More than 40 stude nts from 10 states and two foreign countnes are currently enrolle d In the program . Course work includes instruction in genera! studieS, motorspor ts fundamental s, princi ple s of management. computer applicatrons , accounting, business 1 mathemattcs, marketing, advenising. sales promotion and human relations. Graduates recerved an As ~oc 1ate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree , making RCCC the only college in the country offering a motorsports degree . ' Gr aduates ha11e landed jobs with Hendrick Mot orsports. Rober t Yates Racing, Lowe's Motor Speedway and Las Vegas Motor Speedway. For more Information. call (704) 788· 3197, e~tens 1 on 570 or 552. ...-w.•llhlu.aa.c.om See us for Your S1ihl' Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply SL RL 248 Chesler arc I he most prepar~d team out the re.'" Labonle slill insisls I hal declaring himself champion is a bit p1emarurc. hul he conceded tha t it loo ks gOO<I. fleholdsa20!.poinlcd..:eoverDaic Earnh;udt with·on ly th.rce races rcmai n1ng. "E\Iery weekend that goes hy. the uth:bi are mun: in our favor," Labonte ~~id, " but anyth 1.;8 ~rill can happen... "Bobby 's team has not ~ot ca ught up in rhc c hampi o n~ h ip and the p r e~ sure-,"' Gordon ~aid . "' It is ~ very prusetl tea m. "i think I was a lilli e more netvous than &bhy whc11 uur ream w~s ru n· nrng for a ch~mpi n nsh1p. e.spco~lly !he first one . " You definttcly lhink no lead is -r~. "ll got m ~. ~.t artr:d m. racmg ar :r young ~ge, rony Srewarl ~.u d . '"Rcmg able to start a1 lhe age of K wa~ ~hi~ bcnefrr. " When you're young like: th~l , you fed. lrke you're_ tl\\'tncrbl e 11n d you rc nul scared of any lhtnl!l. You learn IO dr~vc ~ ~ f.1s1 speed~ and 11 doesn"r bo ther yt•u. "It leaches you thr ngs 111 a )"ll Ung age, whereH~ if you· rc oldur, !I lakes longer wlcarn. " You dOn't have lo go out and ' 'r< nd S lfiO.()(KJ to kam whether you X want 10 1->e a race -car driver or hnt," 'REASON,,BI.£' RAC1NG: Wha!'s Stewart added , tht IM:~I wa}' flo!~ ked wi th big des ire " You can Jo it for a lot le u I han bul a sn!all w~llct to go racrng? thai. Kallmg IS a good l"nrm .-.r r....:. Some of NASC'AR"s ll r~ n:lm~s s~y rn~. anti ~·ou can do il in .1 w1n that \ affordable.'" buy J go kart. '. " \: ·\) .. ~· "<-;- ~,' ' 1 Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 Aocklnct~am, MEIG MARINE It was because of fate : HI• ~•r . apparently ran O'o'ef a "pop rivet" and suf· tered a flat tire as a Sales & Service result. Crew chief Jimmy Makar and team h a\le ~Mrformed flawle•Siy, Ju•t aa their driver ha t, and the championship Is now onrwhelmingly 2121 Enterprise Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 1-740-992 -1303 . ~ llket~. ~ 0 Ol I z 0 ~ ::r RACINE MOWER CLINIC (0 (0 1\) We servi'ct' chainsaws, snow blowers. generators I IIIOWCI""S , 2 Factory trained 1\) Briggs & Stratton Mechanics M-F 8-6 Sat. 9-4 (X) 1\) c.n C/i C1l n 0 ::l 0. ~ Cll""'-: • s: 0. 0. C1l '0 740-949-2804 0 .t:l0 I • • .-·' E-Malljmas@frognet.net www.perlormanceupgrades.com ~a I ' & - - 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 • In tt're whl te· hot atmosphere of a Winston Cup championship run , only fate hu Intervened to slow down Bobby Labonte. When he finished 20th at ·• ""'r .f ' 'l I \ ' :-: CREW OF THE WEEK big enough ." Labonlo: s~rd.:redit for the t~~m·s pt"rfrlrmanco: dawn the strclch shou ld he sh11rcd hy Grbbs. crew (href Jimm y Makar and the rest of hi s team "l rltrnk rt cnme5 from all of us,·· U !llon lc sartl. "Joe: rrut i t oul lhcre wh~ n he starled Ihe team. Ji mm y :tdds In i t and ltri to pu1 whal l hJvc lr:uned inln il '" I lhmk all three tlfus have wmc1hing to do with it ." 985-3308 CPU ·-- · AROUND THE GARAGE --- ----- Treasurer, 600 Grant St Middleptx1, OH 45760 ( - The Craftsman Truck Series finished 1ts 2000 season Saturday at California Speedway. Kur t Busch won his fourth race of the season. YourTurn Bobby Labonte not letting championship hype get to him Br Monte Dutton Jer11 W~bbee ~lect • What: Outback Steakhouse 6, 1999 • Not-'lle: This is on ly the ···~········ • Fr.ct Lorenzen, from I have volunteered countless hours as Route 33 Corridor Committee Chairman, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce President, and as an officer in the Community Improvement Corporatien (CIC) to help bring prosperity to the county. 1 believe that tny commitment to the s_ u ccess of Meigs County speaks louder than some cheap election eve accusation. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Ac•: 41 • 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992-5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740·985-3709 second of three Stewar t victories in 1999, and he followed with another win the fol lowing week at Homestead, Fla .... ~here were only two caut1oi1 flags In last year's race .... 41 oflhe 43 cars that sta1ted the race fini shed running. Marit Martin has been one of the top drl\lers in the Winston Cup and Busch Grand National sertes for more than a decitde. Perflaps no other driver in NASCAR haS earned SUCh widespread respect from his peers. Martin, the biggest winner In the history of Busch Grand National racing, has decided to put an eod to his participation in that series 8t the end of the year·. The 2000 season wltl also brlng to a close Martin's long..time relationship with sponsor Valvoline, which will remain In the sport at sponsor and p•t owner of Johnny Benson's Pontiac effort , while Martin switches to PflzerjVIagra as primary sponsor. HI• last three race• End of 2000 sea5011 ing job again. Th e ofTL•nsiVL' line ha s J USt bet'n domin.tting pcoplL'.'.' Game tun e is 7:JO wah <l •When: 3:30p.m .. Satu rday • WMre: Phoenix lnterna~ional Raceway, A\/Ondale, A.rlz. (1-rnlle track) • Form•t: 200 laps/200 miles •O.,...dln& ~h•mplon: Jef f Gordon • Qu811fylnl record: Ken Schrader, Chevrolet. 129.580 mph, Noll, 4 , 1999 • Atee record: Gordon, Chevrolet. 115.053 m ph. Nov. NA.SCAR This Week StaylnC: on course Needt more than one tllp Primed tor Phoenix encore WanD to ftnJih faet P""'lnl he Olil1 win TF)'tnl to prepare lor 2001 The reoume needo o 'W' Soemo to hove loot hlo momentum Dl~appolntlnl saaaon fROM LAST WEEK WINSTON CUP 200 1997 •Not•blt: This was the By Monte Dutton In a Pontiac "C F01d, 110.824 mph , No\1. 2, Mark -M artin" Reffner. 3.153 Grlt10m, 3 ,113 _J In a recent advertisement attacking me, it was stated that if I am elected Meigs County Court Judge it would cost the taxpayers of Meigs County additional money. I am so confident that this will not be the case that I promise to pay for any additio~al ~osts out of my own pocket Yes, out of my own pocket. ·· - •••••••••••• lOP TEN 5. ( 5) week ago last Fnday. Karr rushed 13 times for ·1 67 yards and thre e t o u chdowns, while Willford rushed 19 times for 127 yards and a touchdown, and RJ Gibbs rushed eight tim es for 52 yards and a touchdown. Additionally, Karr passed ti>r a to uchdown . Karr passe d for 89 vJ rd,_ Be n Holter ca ught two p aSSl'!> for ..J.(, yards and a tou chdown , wh ik C hris Lyons made two C.ltcht·s ti.>r 21 yards and Gibbs h.1d o ne c.Itch __ yards. t.or ?? pre gam~ Jell Green . 4.675 J.iiOI'I Mellel, ot,OS2 · aWh•t: Checker Auto Parts/Dura Lube 500K • When: 2 p.m ., Sunday • Where: Phoen ix International Raceway, A11ondale , Ariz . (l ·mile track) • Formet: 312 laps/312 miles • Oefendln• ch•mplon : TOny Stewart -._.gu1llfylne record: Bobby H~~ilton. Pontiac, 131.579 mph, Oct. 31, 1996 • Race record: Dale Jarrett, • Weekly ranklngs by NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton . Last week's ranking i& in parentheses . ..r:: Christman. "This will be a key for us Friday. Our running success has fed our passing game. Opposing teams can"t just stay in their base defense. They have to adapt. · We are hoping to do the same with Cathohc's defense." Assisting Christman this year are two carryovers from Christ- 2000 POINTS SIANDINGS • ca the committee to elect Steve Story. James • • Wlnlton Cup, Checker Auto Partt/ Dure Lube 500 2 p .m . • Sunday • TNN •• Jell Gordon , 3.904 10. Ward Burian, 3,801 Jr. Jr. ON THE SCHEDULE WINSTON CUP 3:30p.m. • Saturday • TNN I. the progress ·of your favorite team through the Sports pages! AH Time• E,.tem • Butch Grand National, Oulbock Steokhouoo 200 (.) week's game. Steve Soulsby, a 5-2 freshman , has seen some action at quarterback along with Lyons, md both have done . cre dible jobs. " We are· going to do the thmgs that got us here ... thc things that we do best," head coach Scott C:hnstman sai d. "O ne of my coaches in hi gh sc hool, l'au·l C ulver, once sa id, 'We use the regular se ason to prepare for the playoffs.' And that's how ·1 look at 1t . "T he otT-season work, th e Sll ll1111t:r practices, the l 0 weeks we'w go ne throu gh. have all been in prt'p.lrJtJOil fo r thi s ga m e. " lr \, go iu g to be J tough gJme," :-:. 1id C hri st man , "but o ur kid:s can pby \\"ith .myon~::. We :-~ren 't JUSt luoklllg -ar thi s ga me. We want to keep gLJin g. " T he ki ds arc focused and the co;tch in g ~tJfT has bt•en working long hours to \Vin this ga m e and • ' sw... Trac~ Sentinel OnTV Boi»J IAI>or'!te, 4,645 Z. OM Earm.rdl, 4,U. .1. Jefl8ut1on, ot,lPA 4. Dllil J.-..u. 4,315 I. RiC~ Rudd, 4.272 L Tor, t. •.210 1. R1.11ty W1ll.ct, -4 ,11S Wave, at the time 3-l, was the state's fifth rated team in Division VI \vith the1r on ly loss to Amanda C learc reek, which was rated No. 1 in Division IV Newark Catholic was able to live u p to their hype of the1r state rankmg. Fac kler powered the Green Wave offen~l', comple tin g 12 of 15 passes for 220 yards .1 gam~l the MJrduders · Fackler thrn\· three touc hdo\\'n pJs~e~ .md cnmplct~J his first ~l'llo--- 2100 L -IIIYd. . . . _ N.C. 28014 190 Jr. 210 Sr. 220 Jr. . 180 Jr. 180 Jr. 210 Jr. 265 So. 265 Fr. 225 Jr. 255 Sr. 285 So. 1. Eagles Defense 55-Jason Warner 72-Wes Crow 61-Andy Reed 44-R.J. Gibbs 26-Brad Willford 60-Cody Faulk 63-Travis Willford 15-Ben Holter 16-Chris Lyons 6-Garrett Karr 12-Jeremy Connolly lloo nt, Mite: tra 111 �Thursday, November 2, 2000 · Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Thursday, November 2, 2000 DIVISION VI, REGION 23 PLAYOFFS • Newark Catholic lbe Road to the Playoffs (6-4) Newark catholic I OB FB TB WR WR TE LT LG c RG RT . Green Wave Offense 3-Andy Fackler 6-1 33-Jonathan Barbour 6-~ 32-Kyle Williamson 6-1 10-Justin Buchanan 5-10 14-Ch ris Stuart 6-2 25-Tom Pickering 5-11 ' 65-Brad Petticrew 6-2 57-Paul Tomich 6-0 51-Steve Roberts 5-11 73-Andrew Wagner 6-1 68-Luke McKenzie 6-6 Green Wave Defense 52-Shayne Paynter 6-0 68-Luke McKenzie 6-6 74-Steven ~agner 6-1 73-Andrew Wagner 6-1 25-Tom Pickering 5~ 11 51-Steve Roberts 5-11 33-Jonathan Barbour 6-2 17-Damon Buchanan ' 6-0 32-Kyle Williamson 6-1 39-Nick George 5-10 3-Andy Fackler 6-1 DE DT DT DE LB LB LB LB CB CB FS Special Teams 3-Andy Fackler 6-1 P/K 185 200 190 170 170 190 225 190 195 215 260 240 260 220 215 190 195 200 175 190 175 185 185 Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Newark Catholic 30, Philo 0, Amanda Clearcreek 16, Newark Catholic 6 Newark Catholic 41' Fisher Catholic 0 Newark Catholic 42', Meigs 0 Clear Fork 36, Newark Catholic 14 Newark Catholic 28, Lima Central Catholic 0 Ready 21, Newark Catholic 18 Newark Catholic 36, Campbell MemorialS Hartley 30, Newark Catholic 24 Newark Catholic 44, Tuscarawas Central Catholic 7 Eastem Eastern 36, South Gallia 0 Fort Frye 53, Eastern 13 Eastern 50, Wahama 12 Eastern 21, Parkersburg Catholic 9 Eastern 57, Harinan 6 Eastern 34, Trimble 6 Eastern 63, Federal Hocking 8 Eastern 40, Miller 14 Eastern 27, Waterford 16 Eastern 41, Southern 12 East Shade'River Stadium Kickoff at 7:30 p~m. Eastem The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. . (9·1) .If .......... " Eagles Offense 6-Garrett Karr 26-Brad Willford 44-R.J. Gibbs 16-Chris Lyons 12-Jeremy Connolly 15-Ben Holter 76-Tyler Faulk 65-Josh Clagg 51-Jon Will 72-Wes Crow 79-Travis Batey QB TB FB FL SE TE LT LG c RG AT IIAICAIITioll-k 5-11 5-10 5-8 5-11 6-0 6-3 6-1 5-10 5-6 6-0 6-4 Eagles fromPageBl Two hundred and twenty of th ose w ins came under Hall of Fame Coach J.D. Gra ham . T he sc hool's winning percentage is .785 (355-95). H ead coach Jeff Bu cha nan IS in h1s nim h year at the helm. Last ve-Jr, the G ree n Wave fimshc-d ~n[h an 8-4 mark anJ adv.1nced to the 'iLite semi-finals. c1ght .1ttt·mpt~. Th t:" Grc:cn Wavt: fc:alun.·s n ThL' Grt·cn W.lVL' rolle d up 381 clcep backfie ld wit h five ba·cb yuds .lg.umt tlw M ,u.1uJcr rushing for at least 74 yarrh th is Jt>feme. war. Kyle Williamson. a (>- 1 C h n~ Sruut pulled lll SIX p;tsst~s JLllllor letternun . leads the for 70 yarJ s, · Buclun,m addt•d ground attack. fDur CJtC ht·~ fOr (,H y:-~rd~. Tom Other runmng backs are F.lck- Pickering luJ two catc hes fOr SCJ, lcr. Seth Elliott. Bry.1n C.Impolo. .Ind Josh Hill o n e for I(,_ Jumn Buchanan. Scott Lkc. NewJ rk Cathohc r.1n the ball Anthony Gutndge and Kevin ~~ times for 102 ya rd s. Dolan. Willian1son led the ground attack Andy Fackler 1s the Green with 80 yards on 14 carnes. while Waw quarterback. The 6-foor- 1, Seth Elliott added ~0 y.1rd, on 185 pound senior has comple ted mne cunt:~. 39 percent of hts passes for over The Mcig; offeme h.1d rrouble 1.000 yards and 11 touchdowns. all cvt•nmg getting- untracked Fackler's favorite receiver is aga imt the Green W;-.ve defense: Justin Bucha11an, a 5- 10, 170- and neve r crossed midfield. pound senior wtde receiver. ChrU. The defense is led by the very · StuJrt, a 6-2 senior, is another quick and talented Seth Elliott. fJvorite tJ.rget. who had over 150 tackles on the Headmg into Its game with seasnn frorn Ius outs1dc hnebacker J\1eigs earlier thts year, the Gr~en slot. Elliott's speed and g reat pursuit often enables him to cover both sides of the field, w hile denyin g opponents any open passing lanes in his covera ge area. One key to the East<rtl offense is that th e line literally h as blown people otT the ball. Combine that with two 1.000 yard ru shers in Br.1d Willfo rd and Garrett Karr, who possess spe-ed. strc nt,rth ;md good moves. RJ Gibbs has been a g reat thn.•,Jt hnnself, bur Ius been lost in the shuffi c of talent~ K~rr .md W•ll(ord. Additionallv, l3r.ld Parker I> a t.II entc•J ba~k o tT t he bench w ith C acy F.llllk anolher good J·unncr qut o f the bac kfidd :md o n the option . Eastern offcnsivt• lmcmL'Il t:Jrning prJisc throughout rhc YL':lr were Wt·s Crow, Jon Will. Tr.1v 1 ~ Batey. Josh Clegg. J osh Adams, Tyler Faulk ;m d Ben H olter. Ben H olter has been a key t.Irgt'"t tOr KJrr's p;~s.;,1ng g:unc. Karr adds a dual threat in that if he is caugh t 111 the pocket. his speed e nables him to get out of the hole fur large gainers. Also. Jeremy Conno ll y and Chns Lyons have been key E-astern targets. -Brent Buckley and Bryan White we re a pair of offensive contribu tors until injuri es sidelmed them th e past few regular ·seaso n games and for this DE DT DT DE LB LB LB LB CB .CB FS 5-7 6-0 5-8 5-8 5-10 6-1 5-9 6-3 5-11 5-11 6-0 Special Teams , 44-R.J. Gibbs 5-8 6-Garrett Karr 5-11 PK p 220 Sr. 255 Sr. 235 Sr. 220 Jr. 210 Sr. 189 So. 180 So. 210 Jr. 180 Jr. 190 Jr. 180 Jr. 220 ' 190 . FREE YARD SALE SIGN ·with ad! Get yours todaY••• The DailYSentinel Hosted By: Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. 112 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45789 Friday, November 3, 2000 9: 00 a. m. to 5: 00 p.m. Quality Craftsmen from Southern Ohio Area will include Woodworkers, Baskets, Candles and Holiday decorations. For more information call Patty Pickens at (740) 992-2161. Crofters include: Judy Well, Shirley'Huston, Beverly Fetty. Studio 37, Hilltop Handicrafts, 1 and more. bevond . " P:ut of ou r "'uccess all seaso n has be<.'n that o u r running ga me sets up ou r passmg ga me," said --- - • ~ man 's first year of coachin g in Bryan Durst , a 1988 Ea stern alumni , and Dan Thoma s. Durst calls the offensive plays with Christman ge tting the final say. Three other Eastern graduates have hdped build t he Easte rn program : David Hawthorne , Pat N ewland, and Brian Bowen. Ass istin g with the line this se ason is former Belpre assistant and former college standout with the Washington Huski es, JE. Kirkpatrick. Last week against Southern, Karr became the second Eastern rusher to go over the 1,000 yard mark o n the season,jo ining Willford who reached the standard . a 1. 2. 3. 4. ._ KeYlo HIMviek, J,g31 Tooct Bocllne, 3.881 Homed~. 3.661 ElOn 3.598 R~ LaJoie, J,ot50 CIHY ldWood, 3.175 Jimmie Johnson. 3.071 DIMd Green. 3,066 Ron Mlftt'l, 4.042 s....,... Grec Biffle, 3.826 Kurt Buldl. 3.598 Al1d)' Houston, 3,566 M111t w.nace. 3.450 Jadr "Spn•&ue. 3.318 .1oe JluttmW!, 3,278 De/W\11 Setzer, 3.21" RandyTOisme. 3.157 ca (1) ( 2) ( 3) (4) 8, (8) 7, . t 7) (.) c:::: 8. ( 8) ·Q) Bobby Labonte Dale Earnhardt Tony Stewart Dale Jarrett Jeff BUIIOn Joff Gordon Ricky Rudd Ruoly Wotloco 9, (9) 'Mark Marlin 10. (10) Word Burton -_;::; Br~•n sm. · The Winston Cup Series was off last week and will return to action In Sunday's Checker Auto Parts/Dura Lube 500. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL MilliNGTON, Tenn.- Rookie drtver Kevin Hary!ck -cou ld not be stopped In Sunday' a Sanl's Town 250 ... literally. NASCAR officials penalized Harvlck, via a stop.and-go penalty, for jumping the start, but he went on to win for the third time this season anyway. Jeff Green clinched the series championship In style , leading the first 179 laps Qn the . 7&-mile Memphis Motorsports Park, but"Harvlck carne from a lap down to take control of the final 711aps . Harvlck's victory margin was .4 75 of a second over Elton Travis Willford li.1d a fumble recovay. "Garre tt (Karr) :llld lk td (Wil lford) wen: outstanding ton ight," said C hri stman · Jftcr rh c g.unL'. Sawyer. He tied the series' rookie .... .,_ "Their s~co nd and third efforts Nov. 12 Nov. 19 deserve recogn1 zm g. And I thoug ht our lin e d1d 311 out!t tand- • ..... . record, previously held by Steve Park, for victories. He averaged a record 92 .352 mpll. Green wound up third, followed by Randy LaJoie and Tim Fedewa, who performed spectacularly In his first race since a rrw;».orcycle crash that forced him to sit out the previous race at Rockingham, N.C. Ta~lng positions 6·10 were Casey Atwood, Bobby Hamilton Jr., Jimmie Johnson, Jay Sauter and Jeff Purvis . CRAmMAN TRUCK FONTANA, Calif. -Kurt Busch, already preparing for a Wlnslon Cup rookie of the year bid in 2001. capped his first and only truck season with a victory In the Motorola 200 at California Speedway. , Busch, In a Ford , beat Andy Houston across the finlsh line by, 775 of a second. 2000 WINSTON CUP SCHEOUL! ...,_ Phoenl• lntema11oo&l RIII:ISW8Y Home1teld-Miaml SCIHdWeY A\lonCIIIe, AriZ. Homt~ttCiad. Aa. Atlanta Motor Speedw!l)' 'Hamptoo. Ga. ·- ·· · fEUOOFIIIEWEEK ··-· ---- Bobby Labonte vs. Dale Earnhardt pep rall y at 7 p.1 n Used . Cars & Trucks . As the season winds down, Earnhardt's purs uit of his eighth c:hampionshlp takes on a more and more feverish aspect. Earnhardt keeps pressuring Labonte, and Labonte remains cool , calm and collected. The on!y way Earnhardt can win the championship now Is for Labonte and team to collapse, and there ere slrpply no signs of that h~ppening, NAICAR Thlt Wnk'l Monte Dutton cJ'IIit hiA\PJIInlon: ·what Is thefe 'a bout the Labonte pedigree? It WDIJid be diftlcult to Imagine any two athletes, much less brothers. to be as unflappable as Bobby and Terry Laborite .~ w•• IOutHm atock c• llmhurtt, 111., NASCAR This Week ' raotn~lflrtt .. Y•nkH"' auperstar. ~0r1111•n WM 8 f8~ rite ot manr Southern fan•, who were ,won onr b' hto boytoh cholftl Md 100<1 looko. . He became the ll,.t ~ ftAJCAR drlvtr to tX~Md UOO,OOO '-' oomlnp In 1983. H• w'Q U.P · on lhort lfiiOkl 1~ auperIP"'IWI)'I: The dlrftcult trHk In Martlnl~llle, Va:, wa 1mon• the ftral Ill! rnalered. .. ~@ ~ounty Court Judge 461 South Third Mntdleport, Ohio (740) 992·2196 Jeff Gordon, who has won th ree Winston Cup championships, came along all he ~ame time a5 this yea r 's champion apparent, Bobby L..aboote. B01h drivers were rookies In 1993. "Mar k (Martin), Dale (Jarrell), l:iohhy - Md r guess you would include me in the group - h1we all spent the la sl few years ballilng ror ch ampionships," Gordon s11 id, "So, I think Bobby hils j usl as much e~re · tience wi th !h e pressure of a lillc race n anybody. "They (l.abon re and his Joe Gibbs Racing learn} have got lhctr act together ovet !here:· Gordon ~aid . "This didn't happen ove rnighl . The~· 5econd year the NASCAR Busch Series cars wtU r ace at Phoeni• International Raceway, but NASCAR h~s a long history the re . The Winston Cup Series has been running there since 1988. CRAFTSMAN TRUCK leHers Fnat Our Readers Dear NASCAR Thrs Week, We've had a question wherfler Jeff and Robhy Go rdon ~re hroth· ers. Could you answer th is for us? C'rmly 81an M•n Crohhtown. O.r They are unrela1ed . X Hometown: Batesville, Arl<. Wife: Arlen., Children: Amy (28), twins · Rachel and Heather (turn 26 on Oct. 31), Stacey (22). Matthew Clyde(8). The first four children are products of Allene Martin's earner marriage. JChn ~ "fllll WMII Car: No. 6 Vaivollne Ford II-" M...un Ia •wltclllni•P aJIMI'I for the 2001 ... Taurus. owned by JaCk 0011. onovlnl to Roush · o t N n L w11 ,._/VIIIIP> C•r"' ateti•llct: 456 111 anaor..pc~ Perda . .xt---. starts, 32 wins, 184 top. fi11e finishes. 276 top-10 finishes, 39 pofet, 011er it. I'm real!~ going to miss with 750 horsepower. you $24 .5 million In winnings It, but It's time to make the can spin the tires. After 20 F1rst1: Start (Aprt! 5, melle and focus on the years of racing, looking back 1981, at North Wilkesboro, Nf\SCAR Winston Cup Series .. at m~ history, I speCiaUze In N.C.), pole {July 9, 1981, at championShip. 'momentum' race tracks . Nashville , Tenn.) , win (Oct. "I" II be walking away from . •in 1981, when I was 22 22, 1989, at Rockingham) quite a bit of joy.· years ofd and the first time How do yo·u feel •bout Why do YCHI think Rooklnc- 1saw North Carolina Speed· the impt~ndln• 1nd of your way, I sat on the pole for the h•m h•• be•n suc:h • Butch Orand Netlon•l IUCC:IIIful triCk for )'OU7 , Busch Series event. It's just c•rHr? "Winning races Is "This Is one of the tracks I one of those racetracks that what I live for. I've dedi- · excel on , One mile hi£h· has fit me wail from the cated 25 years of my lffe to banked to two-m ile banked ... beginning,· LoftCIIIM _ _, - I s -lho •••••••••••• Who's Hot ••• Who's Not • HOT: Tony Stewart won the n e~t two races ... last yea r. • NOT: The second half of the season has fallen well shy of Ward Burton's aspirations . He has Slipped to 10th in points. Dea r NASCA R ll\IS Week, A co mm enr for Chris l layslc!t of C:.li for ni ~: I'm not an Earnh auh fan e rth ~r. but restrrctor plates don"! Sll\'e li\'CS. NASCAR ha s lcl track owners Off lhe hook by not Corcing them to make the Ha cks safer. The plates don't allow dri· \ "Crs to .separate lhem se lvt•s frum olhcr CHrS, thus making the race" mOte dangero us. · One more commen1 : Wi ll someone plea)e le ll Elr Gold <~nd Bud•.!l Baki':"r that NASCAR has gone Mtionar 11nd international . It 's nm ju~t for gaud ol d boys anymore. For about half the rar:;e on tNN, all I saw was a red No. K going rou nd and round wnh an occasional pass from No. ) or vice ve rsa. w il h sl!ttcmenl s like, '"J unior i5 such a fine boy, and his daddy is so proud ." Thai doesn 'l cui il once yo1.1 gel ou1 of the hill cou ntry. y'aJI. Dick Lundt Helt:nvillc, Wis 1 . In the 1950s, on which Arilona race track did the NASCAR drivers race? 2. How did ·Fir eba ll" Robe r t s get his nicknarne? 3. Who was the first Winston Cup driver to w1n more than $500,000 in a s1ng1e se ason? "BL6t u1 u:!no..IO QJeA 31e:J 't :sawJJ'! neQaseq IOOL.(:>s u2!u SIU Su pnp MOIHH a~ ueQ}Se i 9 ~110 asne::taE :spunoJ:iiJ!e:J X!U&O~d ·t ·z: SH3MSNY ~)Pizza September Special • •••••••••••• Fan Tips .rcn.y Trackslde 1Hvia Domino's · Thanks ror yotlr comments. SIIHJ.:. • Rowan-Cabarrus Community Co llege in Concord, N.C ., offers a one·of-a·klnd ma nagement technology program that pro\lldes students with the skills needed for midmanagement positi ons within the motors ports ind ustry. More than 40 stude nts from 10 states and two foreign countnes are currently enrolle d In the program . Course work includes instruction in genera! studieS, motorspor ts fundamental s, princi ple s of management. computer applicatrons , accounting, business 1 mathemattcs, marketing, advenising. sales promotion and human relations. Graduates recerved an As ~oc 1ate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree , making RCCC the only college in the country offering a motorsports degree . ' Gr aduates ha11e landed jobs with Hendrick Mot orsports. Rober t Yates Racing, Lowe's Motor Speedway and Las Vegas Motor Speedway. For more Information. call (704) 788· 3197, e~tens 1 on 570 or 552. ...-w.•llhlu.aa.c.om See us for Your S1ihl' Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply SL RL 248 Chesler arc I he most prepar~d team out the re.'" Labonle slill insisls I hal declaring himself champion is a bit p1emarurc. hul he conceded tha t it loo ks gOO<I. fleholdsa20!.poinlcd..:eoverDaic Earnh;udt with·on ly th.rce races rcmai n1ng. "E\Iery weekend that goes hy. the uth:bi are mun: in our favor," Labonte ~~id, " but anyth 1.;8 ~rill can happen... "Bobby 's team has not ~ot ca ught up in rhc c hampi o n~ h ip and the p r e~ sure-,"' Gordon ~aid . "' It is ~ very prusetl tea m. "i think I was a lilli e more netvous than &bhy whc11 uur ream w~s ru n· nrng for a ch~mpi n nsh1p. e.spco~lly !he first one . " You definttcly lhink no lead is -r~. "ll got m ~. ~.t artr:d m. racmg ar :r young ~ge, rony Srewarl ~.u d . '"Rcmg able to start a1 lhe age of K wa~ ~hi~ bcnefrr. " When you're young like: th~l , you fed. lrke you're_ tl\\'tncrbl e 11n d you rc nul scared of any lhtnl!l. You learn IO dr~vc ~ ~ f.1s1 speed~ and 11 doesn"r bo ther yt•u. "It leaches you thr ngs 111 a )"ll Ung age, whereH~ if you· rc oldur, !I lakes longer wlcarn. " You dOn't have lo go out and ' 'r< nd S lfiO.()(KJ to kam whether you X want 10 1->e a race -car driver or hnt," 'REASON,,BI.£' RAC1NG: Wha!'s Stewart added , tht IM:~I wa}' flo!~ ked wi th big des ire " You can Jo it for a lot le u I han bul a sn!all w~llct to go racrng? thai. Kallmg IS a good l"nrm .-.r r....:. Some of NASC'AR"s ll r~ n:lm~s s~y rn~. anti ~·ou can do il in .1 w1n that \ affordable.'" buy J go kart. '. " \: ·\) .. ~· "<-;- ~,' ' 1 Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 Aocklnct~am, MEIG MARINE It was because of fate : HI• ~•r . apparently ran O'o'ef a "pop rivet" and suf· tered a flat tire as a Sales & Service result. Crew chief Jimmy Makar and team h a\le ~Mrformed flawle•Siy, Ju•t aa their driver ha t, and the championship Is now onrwhelmingly 2121 Enterprise Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 1-740-992 -1303 . ~ llket~. ~ 0 Ol I z 0 ~ ::r RACINE MOWER CLINIC (0 (0 1\) We servi'ct' chainsaws, snow blowers. generators I IIIOWCI""S , 2 Factory trained 1\) Briggs & Stratton Mechanics M-F 8-6 Sat. 9-4 (X) 1\) c.n C/i C1l n 0 ::l 0. ~ Cll""'-: • s: 0. 0. C1l '0 740-949-2804 0 .t:l0 I • • .-·' E-Malljmas@frognet.net www.perlormanceupgrades.com ~a I ' & - - 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 • In tt're whl te· hot atmosphere of a Winston Cup championship run , only fate hu Intervened to slow down Bobby Labonte. When he finished 20th at ·• ""'r .f ' 'l I \ ' :-: CREW OF THE WEEK big enough ." Labonlo: s~rd.:redit for the t~~m·s pt"rfrlrmanco: dawn the strclch shou ld he sh11rcd hy Grbbs. crew (href Jimm y Makar and the rest of hi s team "l rltrnk rt cnme5 from all of us,·· U !llon lc sartl. "Joe: rrut i t oul lhcre wh~ n he starled Ihe team. Ji mm y :tdds In i t and ltri to pu1 whal l hJvc lr:uned inln il '" I lhmk all three tlfus have wmc1hing to do with it ." 985-3308 CPU ·-- · AROUND THE GARAGE --- ----- Treasurer, 600 Grant St Middleptx1, OH 45760 ( - The Craftsman Truck Series finished 1ts 2000 season Saturday at California Speedway. Kur t Busch won his fourth race of the season. YourTurn Bobby Labonte not letting championship hype get to him Br Monte Dutton Jer11 W~bbee ~lect • What: Outback Steakhouse 6, 1999 • Not-'lle: This is on ly the ···~········ • Fr.ct Lorenzen, from I have volunteered countless hours as Route 33 Corridor Committee Chairman, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce President, and as an officer in the Community Improvement Corporatien (CIC) to help bring prosperity to the county. 1 believe that tny commitment to the s_ u ccess of Meigs County speaks louder than some cheap election eve accusation. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Ac•: 41 • 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992-5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740·985-3709 second of three Stewar t victories in 1999, and he followed with another win the fol lowing week at Homestead, Fla .... ~here were only two caut1oi1 flags In last year's race .... 41 oflhe 43 cars that sta1ted the race fini shed running. Marit Martin has been one of the top drl\lers in the Winston Cup and Busch Grand National sertes for more than a decitde. Perflaps no other driver in NASCAR haS earned SUCh widespread respect from his peers. Martin, the biggest winner In the history of Busch Grand National racing, has decided to put an eod to his participation in that series 8t the end of the year·. The 2000 season wltl also brlng to a close Martin's long..time relationship with sponsor Valvoline, which will remain In the sport at sponsor and p•t owner of Johnny Benson's Pontiac effort , while Martin switches to PflzerjVIagra as primary sponsor. HI• last three race• End of 2000 sea5011 ing job again. Th e ofTL•nsiVL' line ha s J USt bet'n domin.tting pcoplL'.'.' Game tun e is 7:JO wah <l •When: 3:30p.m .. Satu rday • WMre: Phoenix lnterna~ional Raceway, A\/Ondale, A.rlz. (1-rnlle track) • Form•t: 200 laps/200 miles •O.,...dln& ~h•mplon: Jef f Gordon • Qu811fylnl record: Ken Schrader, Chevrolet. 129.580 mph, Noll, 4 , 1999 • Atee record: Gordon, Chevrolet. 115.053 m ph. Nov. NA.SCAR This Week StaylnC: on course Needt more than one tllp Primed tor Phoenix encore WanD to ftnJih faet P""'lnl he Olil1 win TF)'tnl to prepare lor 2001 The reoume needo o 'W' Soemo to hove loot hlo momentum Dl~appolntlnl saaaon fROM LAST WEEK WINSTON CUP 200 1997 •Not•blt: This was the By Monte Dutton In a Pontiac "C F01d, 110.824 mph , No\1. 2, Mark -M artin" Reffner. 3.153 Grlt10m, 3 ,113 _J In a recent advertisement attacking me, it was stated that if I am elected Meigs County Court Judge it would cost the taxpayers of Meigs County additional money. I am so confident that this will not be the case that I promise to pay for any additio~al ~osts out of my own pocket Yes, out of my own pocket. ·· - •••••••••••• lOP TEN 5. ( 5) week ago last Fnday. Karr rushed 13 times for ·1 67 yards and thre e t o u chdowns, while Willford rushed 19 times for 127 yards and a touchdown, and RJ Gibbs rushed eight tim es for 52 yards and a touchdown. Additionally, Karr passed ti>r a to uchdown . Karr passe d for 89 vJ rd,_ Be n Holter ca ught two p aSSl'!> for ..J.(, yards and a tou chdown , wh ik C hris Lyons made two C.ltcht·s ti.>r 21 yards and Gibbs h.1d o ne c.Itch __ yards. t.or ?? pre gam~ Jell Green . 4.675 J.iiOI'I Mellel, ot,OS2 · aWh•t: Checker Auto Parts/Dura Lube 500K • When: 2 p.m ., Sunday • Where: Phoen ix International Raceway, A11ondale , Ariz . (l ·mile track) • Formet: 312 laps/312 miles • Oefendln• ch•mplon : TOny Stewart -._.gu1llfylne record: Bobby H~~ilton. Pontiac, 131.579 mph, Oct. 31, 1996 • Race record: Dale Jarrett, • Weekly ranklngs by NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton . Last week's ranking i& in parentheses . ..r:: Christman. "This will be a key for us Friday. Our running success has fed our passing game. Opposing teams can"t just stay in their base defense. They have to adapt. · We are hoping to do the same with Cathohc's defense." Assisting Christman this year are two carryovers from Christ- 2000 POINTS SIANDINGS • ca the committee to elect Steve Story. James • • Wlnlton Cup, Checker Auto Partt/ Dure Lube 500 2 p .m . • Sunday • TNN •• Jell Gordon , 3.904 10. Ward Burian, 3,801 Jr. Jr. ON THE SCHEDULE WINSTON CUP 3:30p.m. • Saturday • TNN I. the progress ·of your favorite team through the Sports pages! AH Time• E,.tem • Butch Grand National, Oulbock Steokhouoo 200 (.) week's game. Steve Soulsby, a 5-2 freshman , has seen some action at quarterback along with Lyons, md both have done . cre dible jobs. " We are· going to do the thmgs that got us here ... thc things that we do best," head coach Scott C:hnstman sai d. "O ne of my coaches in hi gh sc hool, l'au·l C ulver, once sa id, 'We use the regular se ason to prepare for the playoffs.' And that's how ·1 look at 1t . "T he otT-season work, th e Sll ll1111t:r practices, the l 0 weeks we'w go ne throu gh. have all been in prt'p.lrJtJOil fo r thi s ga m e. " lr \, go iu g to be J tough gJme," :-:. 1id C hri st man , "but o ur kid:s can pby \\"ith .myon~::. We :-~ren 't JUSt luoklllg -ar thi s ga me. We want to keep gLJin g. " T he ki ds arc focused and the co;tch in g ~tJfT has bt•en working long hours to \Vin this ga m e and • ' sw... Trac~ Sentinel OnTV Boi»J IAI>or'!te, 4,645 Z. OM Earm.rdl, 4,U. .1. Jefl8ut1on, ot,lPA 4. Dllil J.-..u. 4,315 I. RiC~ Rudd, 4.272 L Tor, t. •.210 1. R1.11ty W1ll.ct, -4 ,11S Wave, at the time 3-l, was the state's fifth rated team in Division VI \vith the1r on ly loss to Amanda C learc reek, which was rated No. 1 in Division IV Newark Catholic was able to live u p to their hype of the1r state rankmg. Fac kler powered the Green Wave offen~l', comple tin g 12 of 15 passes for 220 yards .1 gam~l the MJrduders · Fackler thrn\· three touc hdo\\'n pJs~e~ .md cnmplct~J his first ~l'llo--- 2100 L -IIIYd. . . . _ N.C. 28014 190 Jr. 210 Sr. 220 Jr. . 180 Jr. 180 Jr. 210 Jr. 265 So. 265 Fr. 225 Jr. 255 Sr. 285 So. 1. Eagles Defense 55-Jason Warner 72-Wes Crow 61-Andy Reed 44-R.J. Gibbs 26-Brad Willford 60-Cody Faulk 63-Travis Willford 15-Ben Holter 16-Chris Lyons 6-Garrett Karr 12-Jeremy Connolly lloo nt, Mite: tra 111 �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, November 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 2, 2000 The Datly Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Follow Eastern all the way through the OHSAA Division VI state playoffs in the Daily Sentinel! 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No Fee Uness We W n 888 582 3345 (740)388-8371 and candy $9 995 800 998 VEND FL A N2000 033 SC Reg664 ma Now hlrtng safe dri>Jers Ea n $90 000 yea y epa ng NOT ep ac ng ong c acks n w Msh e ds Fee v deo 1 800 826 8523 USICanaaa www g ass mechan x com Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity FA TO LAY PEPSI HERSHE Y SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE Ill ALL CASH BUSI N ESS$1$ BU D NG A BUS I NESS THAT S ALL YOURS SMA NVESTMENT EXCEL 800 73 7233 LENT PAOF TS EXT 4303 OENTAUMEDICAL BILLER $ 5 S45 HR Den a B I ng sof1wa e company needs peop e 10 p o ce ss med ca cla ms om home Tan ng p o\' ded Mus compu e 800 797 75 We've got you covered, Eagles! Household Goods Subscnbe todm • 992 2156 .l.pp ances Aecond lioned Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Ref g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua anteedl We Se I New Maytag Ap p ances F ench Ct ly May ag 4•70 95 Oakwood 3BR 2Balh 2 Po ches A C To a E ec c $20 000 No land $1000 Cash Back A Clos ng (740~784 Buy A New Home W h No Oown Payment? We F nance Lana Sept c Wa e AM E act c Ca (740)446-3583 Ooub es S ng es Repo s And used Homes Buy Today And 8 In By The Weekend (740 446 32 8 AI rea esta e advertis ng In th s newspaper Is sublect to he Federal Fa Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes it ega o advert se any p efe ence 2 Bed oom $275 00 Mon h $100 Depos 1 AJC S ova & Ref ge a o 5 M es F om Town 740)446-9569 2 Bed oom La ge l v ng Room And 0 neue A I Elec c And A r Ve y N ce No Pers (740)446 2003 (740)446- 409 530 STEEL BU LO NG C ea a nee 30w36 Was $8 960 Se $3 990 40K62 Was S14 880 Se $6 950 SOx I 00 Was S32 100 Sel S 2 900 Neve Pu Up Best 01 e Tqm (800)388 5314 AMAZING METABILISM 8 eak T oug h Lose o 200 Lbs Easy Ou ck Fas D ama c Resu s OO'Y. Natu a Docto Aecom meMed F ee Samp es (74D 441 982 440 Need we And Sep c? No Down Payment Aequ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 5678 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS D spay Homes waned o v nv S d ng Replacement W nd ows Enc osu es No Paymen Unt 200 Payments S a t ng a $89 00 pe mon h A C ed Quail es Ca 800 25 OS43 Apartments for Rent ong n o any In entlon to make any such prefo ence lim ta lon o 11 scnm nat on Th s newspaper w I not knqw ngly accept advert sements 101' ea esta e which s n vio at on of he law Our eade s are he eby nformed that a ctwel ngs advert sed n th s newspape a e ava able on an equal opportunity bass REAL ESTATE BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT J ACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood 0 ve I om $289 to $370 Wa k 10 shop & moves Ca l 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Oppo un ty 310 Homes for Sale e & T ONS Fee noNoFef! 1 877 740-2455 WE !FREE CASH NOW$ we a hy am es nload ng m o do a s o he p m n m ze he alles If e mmed a e y W nd a & 4542 EAST TROP CANA AVE 20 LA S VEGAS NEVA DA 89 2 150 Schools Instruction EARN YOUR CO LEGE DEGREE 0\:J CK Y bache o s Mas e s Doc o a e by o esponden ce based upon p o educa on and She s udy cou se Fo FREE o rna on book e phone CAM B'R DGE STATE UN VEAS Y 800 964 83 6 580 dep ATTN wo k I om nome S582 $5947 mo PT FT 800 589 86 4 1 1 \ 1 tor t: s Our conststenn ts \\hat Ins hurt us thiS \<Jr Z.padell a J We ha< en t had nam bon 1g da\ s We re ah,a\S bmlmg back Tappan H Eft c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See' Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an Y Bennet s He a ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o vo com ben Fru1ts & Vegetables 2000 Suzuk A c c Ca 300 w nch on on acks on I on & back $3500 080 91 Pon ac Le mans 4 cy au o S 200 OBO 740 992 5532 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK s 87 10 B a.ze 4"4 app o" 38 000 m les on new 2 8 eng ne newer 5sp ansmlsslon t ansfe case & ad a o body has m no us a ound bottom $2 800 304 882 '2396 740 610 Farm Equ1pmeht 3 Motorcycles 95 Kawasak t<X250 SliC cond many ex as $2 800 304 882 3490 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 446 0008 I 1.: Ta a Townhouse Apa !men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 1 1 2 Ba h Fu y Ca pe ed Adu Poo & Baby Poot Pa o Sla $365 Mo No Pets Lease P us Secu Depos 1 Re Days 740 44b 348 qu ed E en ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 NEED CASH $2 SOD & 50 000 lo'o' Man hly Pym s day Se ce No Fe s Good SVS Fo Appointment I 877 748 BILL (2455) WVA LAND I about 41 0 Houses for Rent LOWER ~EATING COST HEATING COST SAID TO DOUBLE T~IS WINTER! Re Pace 0 d Gas Guzz e h Amana s 95 H ghes Eff c ency Gas Fu naces And Hea Pumps Fee Es ma es You Don Ca 740 446 Us We Bo h Lose 6308 800 29 0098 t « \\ t AMAZ NG L VE PSYCH C READ NGS LET OUR PHYS CS ANSWER YOUR OUEST ONS 900 9'i0 2209 888 297 6239 www as o ead 8 $399M MERCHANDISE d~1 51 0 Household Goods METAL BU LD NGS Does you dea e sh p no wo k o you? We have compe ve p ces & NO dea e sh p ees Ca o a I ee b ochu e E Do ado Bu d ng Sys ems 800 279 4300 550 810 561) Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ona e me gua an ee Loca e e ences lu n shed Es tab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog e s Wale p ool ng St \\:tff J w,h I gton Red < the d l brs n 11(! 11\ ~et 1 k ahe1d ldl\ k1 I , n.l l1 r ng a I nr Jde:"' t 1 I n md abo ut t I " J ' nfied \1 'ut s 1d When 11! I e g t "er) he I t l hurr\ h 1 l JUSt 1 th t olten ~ to ~ t pl It\ of rd I~> f:. ( St"l 10r I o 1 raged H 8 I t ><on otT the t F t ~ tor tl g 11r I pol> I lt(l 1 E wd1 ( .J r Mo It} !1 c'I I JtiO 1 II ~ I 1 J St:'f 0 nd ca 1 u c ory l vdl l I >.: 1111 ttt!c cons J npr o< 11g th for l nfor natH n \\ :tVl l aU< W cl I J I) bo t vi ether th t \ Clc Ia 1 l ar<a scloo l s "lff<r r forn A 1 c< 1g ' I ft Jt Cl ' l1 d C<1 11 l tl I c St I s t1 l I hl C H ~I h I - ) ' [ L Il h I I ~~ \~ k l I g sch < r t on ht lrt prol fens II I rrc d Ml II r rhc.: N H 0 J! l t: er t r ( r 1 tropl c Sp rt fiJI r R ' lrt h l_ I p I H II lllerg " ore o h n ]01 u;lt) SERVICES \ ho ttrk 11 r I I de ta I c J It r 1 s She <3Id rhc OHSAA ' cd TRANSPORTATION t:S n 1 Cor 1clt ; Jackson 1J Tr s Ym ~ Tl1 ( 4 )a kso wcng I J 6 po nrs p<t ~an~< 1 1d h J 1 1 fer nee I d 1 g 1 I ~ am t r k g h I >< e 1tl I I the y II n e hca Jl 1 sses bt t do 1 or lSk 1b r tan II} h sto" >r heart prob Iems IJd nral Mou , OHSAA ss tst tnt ~om 1 H.S at r sa :l physl ll x ns 1c r ql1 I a h ' ar but 1 1d1 It 1l sc ho o l " ' r gl r rl e w Gibbs 11t from Page 81 RENTALS s'-r •• I k tl I I z dH Preps JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu n Sock Ca Ron Evans 800 537 9528 rst M rq 1 s Ev1 IS 1 l ( 1 Ar I A 1 pal1 S tlOI S l!H.-i kilO\'"' I AcheCoWVa Aec ea 10n and Ge away F om he Hust e And 8 s e A d En oy The Fee ng L ke Vou e Go ng Back n T me Rough ng L ke The P onee s w h Na u e 5 I ac s Ava abe Rang ng F om 27ac 97ac As Low As $600 An Ac e NO Re s c ons Ca Us Today Fo FREE MAPS Anthon~ Land Company Ltd 1-800-21 3 8365 www ale and com t r ISJ 1tl latu l 1stff.1 ktpJte WI t II lw s ( I Sc 1 W II r J t 11Sk I ab ht to < r proll ms " 1h r 1 1 p ; Zlpa ldh th I 10>( II 11\' St 1rt on~ 1 h o1ne tr 1 bf 1 on: do\\ 1 1 1 h s t ::,t: HCl s t t1 11 I n the top fi< < z r 1 lei! knm< I I l n I, ur l H m ' ctones s g Jt \: u h 1s dn 1 p rr b tl H e tl got \ \ We prob bh h 1d d11 1 es fi or S<.:\ n orhc.:r r t"S rhJt ' ' n.-:n t 1bl Apt ltze , Sad joe G bts Ra 11 g 1 a< th t< p Stt: \:J.Tt I d (t' I llH(C.: \llh r , h ~ do, g •n o1 h s Tal 0 Sfrll tl 1 \iiOlJtmg tc.:an n ks R rurm 1g at gu r l n:• shmlder the scor ng !Old rh s season along wnl ft..:llo\\ 1u n r J R Va 1Hoosc another prescas01 All MAC first t a1 1cr Va~ Hoose awrag d 1c arh 18 pomts a d n nc cb 1 1ds p r g 1 n bst sc.: S< 1 J sp 1t a Jggu ~ k ICC I IJ [) 1 he p wc.:r t r I b 1 e pel 1ttcr Wd j Ill k 6 J1 n or II g r t t: k teth ng t 1 Edwm ]Jh1 son has b,e 1 sus pc1 dcd 11defin tch b) Whne l or from Page 81 Budget P Iced Transmlulon1 A Types Access To Ove o ooo T ansm ss ons eve Jon s 740 245 5677 Ce 339 3765 MOB LE HOME OWNERS ( t f h r fl ~ 1f I J lO !b J d I rt I g 1I 4ll0 hool Lake M 1h lsr r I II 1 l H L Nl It M II rs death <O t111dl 11gt r1 r I' \I 1 ' II b rl t It II o ll lf>IOlth 1ll Frd1) ght 1 B1l J1 11 In rh of l l J t and 111 t ll I ' 1 l1cat I pr >b ht:: r A 1 3 ~: r gt Io l I ' I l l d lths I 1n:s Jn: r po t d M1llr 1d ~I H Dr B '"''l \ II ~t tl t ) 1 r I t< i Ir t l1< k Ih A1 r II II ( CPEO T PROBLEMS CA L HE CPEO T EXPERTS CC exp 730 Vans & 4 WDs mg v 740 Professional Serv1ces 4 day COL A an ng p og am No expe ence neerted Mus be 2 $38k s yea Bene s Tu on ass sa nee L e me Joo P acemen 800 448 6669 Expe ence d ve s ca 800 958 2353 Pos a Jobs S4B 323 00 y Now h ng No e~pe e ce pa d n n ng g ea bene s ca 7 days 800 429 3660 ex J 365 710 Autos for Sale Pets for Sale Now Tak ng, App ca ons 35 West 2 Bep com TownhOuse Apa men s nc udes Wa e Sewage T ash $325 Mo 7 40 MMEOIATE CASH $2 500 $ 5 000 230 Ga po s Oh o 456:'1 740·992·2155 In 1999 "h, n Ste<< '" roo be records <\ lth three ' n nes and a final srandmg ot tourrh m the pmnts he \\JS n 1 n 1~ at the e 1d of all bur 01 e of the 4 races He got belund 1 p tnt because of ace den!> and m chan JCal proble1 IS earh thiS season Jl d IS SIXth 1n th< >eri<S desplt iedd 220 Money to Loan EARN $25 000 TO S50 000 VA Med ca nsu a nee B ng Ass s anee Needed mmed a e y Use you Home compu e get FREE nte ne FREE LONG 0 S Ca TANCE Webs e E Ma Now 800 291 4683 Oepllt 09 v Our Classified Advertlse•ents Reacll Over 96,000 People Every Day. Call Today To Place Your Classified Ad 11 1 h tc o Sawm S3 795 New Supe Lum De rna e 2000 a ge capac es mo e op ons manu ac u e o sawm Is edge s and sk dde s 'ORWOOD NDUSTR ES 252 Sonw D e Bu la o NY 4225 800 578 FREE noma on 363 EXT 200 U Look ng To Buy A New Home Don Have Land? We Do Hu y On y 0 Lo s Lefl 304 736 7295 lr from Page 81 Call I 800 929 5753 for an appo nlmenr We look forward 10 meel ng you I 560 fectl\e pl>} He alread\ has seven the ~•me b< holJmg Dalhu score , goals m 13 games le,; '" rhe l1r>t penod "hue the lr wa, a d1fficult season bsr Sur wet!' l)<lt>hoonng the Blue: Jackets I 1 --4 )Cat because of all the lnJUnes iy ( lun bu, a h Da\e Kmg That "ould ha'e been natur>l N1eu\\elllh k sa d I JUS! kd ud the.: Sur ' r thr.: besl t~ant much better and rhat mak it J enough tor Dallas "h~<h has been 1n the Sunle) Cup finals the lot more tun to g' t rht: nnk rh Bl1e 11 k<l I , faced rhus last 1\\0 \ears After all the expan e\ery da} lted c>nhlinr nd l\ lar 1 he rh ng I t gut them to SIOIJ Blue Jackets are 13 games health IS rhe key Ted Donato got lm hrst );< l Jl lh< '>nnb ( 1 f I nals mo umes mto then maugural 'ieason Jnd ur ~' J.c:J r t H ght Kmg ~~d \\er< meermg rho Srars for rhe the se.1son at 7 , 1 LOll rr ng The.:\ g~.:nt.tJ c.: ;,. 1 tu h s.pc.:ed so first nme Shaun Van Allen s cu ten •g f" Joe N1eU\\end" k scor~d t\\ 1u: N!eU\\end\ k scorcod 46 >ec<> ds c: Jrh 11 th tr nu k th.lt rht:\ put \ t , u I I as Dallas bear Columbus 4 0 later ro nuke If 1 0 Notes 1 h ~tlr '1d Hlue Wedne"i;" mght end• 1g th It '' J.S 1 "ltbht otl n ' ~h k r tb I r r rnnc.:s thls d(;r sJ1d Donlto ~ tr e u.;:: m Stars rhr<e game losmg srr ak tth 1 1 kt the: r s .1son \lw had D« 1 < tl Sn n nm~" \Oll Jt nkt: JClJUI'iHil I r ( t h I ' n t\\ o mt l pouH 111 11!1 tlr r 11 n \ [ am tor grant<d >lid s~ r ~· ~ 1 thn. ~JI td Th<.: go•l Ed B lfm r <ho mad 14 \\ th the Stars I I f < I I '-: saws for h s >econd In rout of rl < ~011 tl 11 }\\ HI ]4kt r "'~' <u t 1 rhr.: tlrst I r l I n Lclu n n d l l s aso1 and 'f sr of lm a r er It 1\ rl Tt't: r Ih b I I h ppu ; bLt t< 11 gl t \\ .!J1 t ~ al ' t rh S< 5<11 t >I I j'c'l\.11 [1c'• H :-.c.: o 1d 1 ro rh rl11 kt r ( IJJII fl l enll b tttc N e 1 <1 U\ k r o n th.: ~ I N t l \\ n :h k 1 I 1 1 t 1.! 1 ttt(r I l it e1 rl n 1 1 tl r r l gotl orr.:r o\ r h s l:> ' tr 0 l hl klt!OfiJ\ c 1rn r rn u g r rc.: \ r t t 1 l1r "r " r 0o k M r 1), 1 1 1d I r t I r b goal <!Tort hst cas 1 l11 h ( olu nbl; ke F 1g lu \\as urk d h\ 11 JUnes :m d 1 t DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas Sms made sure they d1dn t take rhe Columbus Blue Jackel> light NASCAR Wa ke Coon Dog Pups 8 Weeks e1 $ oo Each 740 446 426 Ask o De ek 5452 Home Hea h Agency tn Ga po s A ea Has Need Fo Pa T me Phys ca The ap st Al'1d Pa T me PTA These Pos ons May De ve oo o Fu T me Oh o L cense s ReQu ed And M s be w ng To Ob an WV ense As We App ca ons Shou d Re spend To CLA 5 5 c o Ga po s T bune 825 h d A e ue Da NECESSARY Polenual ro earn up to Sf 5/hr w lh quarterly salary rev ews Full and pan r me pos t ons avmlable 3 Sh1fts da ly w11h flex ble scheduhng Management Opportun11 es Ava1!able Med1cal / Denial 40 I K I Pa1d Vacat1ons ava1lable for full I me employees Slart) our new career w1th us ••• Dallas blanks Blue Jackets, 4-0 Herd 6B8 8 1 6363 Msc E c Help Wanted You came 1nto our lves wth not a chance You was here but two short months But what I tile I me we held you we still God for You have now called you horne I much Our of you w111 hve on our hearts sadly know that you really are gone Sadly m1ssed by your Dad and s1ster Larry & Autumn Hysell COLORADO B ecken dge Key s one Coppe Mounta n A aphoe Bas n Lodg ng d scoun ed II ekes T anspo ta on & a fa e o Summ County coo ado e z ez com CENTRAL RESERVA Compu e mon o 15 Packard Be $50 00 a v ny w ndows wh e g ds be ween panes ol g ass 36x48 $50 00 304 773 FROM HOME n e na ona company eMpa d ng Se you own schedu e Be yo own boss $500 $ SOC mo pa me $2000 $6000 mo u me FREE NFORMAT ON 800 354 82 6 Help Wanted s pleased to announce lhe Grand Opcnmg of 1ts Pomeroy call cen1er We are now settmg up nterv C\\ appomtments for outbound telesen11ces pos1t1ons No EXPERIENCE of Jeremiah Adam Hysell 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Novembe 3 5 9arn.5pm 5 M les Sta e Rou e 2 a F om Route 0 7 Baby Ch d en Cones New Jeans Tapes Adu & Moe 110 110 In Loving Memory ALL (304)722 7 48 C!J.ASSgfFI/ErJSI MILLENNll JM TELESERVICES 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOTI EZFnancng Sngle Wides Double W des Hu ry SHOPATHOMf Antiques 3 Bed oom 2 Baths Remolded No Pe s ns de S350 mo $350 Oepos t (740 441 0583 740)256 6718 1n Country 303 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE New and Used Fu nilure S o e Below Holiday Inn Kanagua New 4 ft ece BeQ oom Su te $435 New Couchi!IS $315 New Day beds S 35 Good Used Dresse s And Ches Of 0 awe s We Sel Grave Monuments mitat on o disc m nahan based on ace colo rei gion se" lam lia status o na lana DomnosPzza nP Peasan e~ab e hou sappy n pe son 304 67S 5858 ATTN INTERNET USERS Abolle a~~e age ncome $500- $SOOO mo PT FT To F ee 877 999-036 www onllnemoneynow com 510 740.446 7795 From Rent To Own Low Down Payment low Mon th y Paymen Cal BOO 948 5678 All CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n S800 day? 30 mach nes AnENTION ALL STUDENTS We have ove 200 lObS ava able mmed ate y Fu I and pa t me a\18 able EARN up to S151hour p us elerra bonuses f you need work .gh away INSTANT CASH LOWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE REST Up o $500 INSTANTlY NEED CASH? Have an annu ly or s uctu ed se emen 1 We pu chase hem and pay las De pendable 0 des n the bus ness Ca Sell ement Cap a 1 BOO 959 0006 $987 85 WEEt<LY Call1 800-929-5753 Call today stan tomo row C viC 08\leJopmen G oupl M enn um Te ese viCes 70 2 & 3 Bed oms 2 Bath C A Stove Ref dge etor Wale T ash Paid $300 350 Depos I 7295 Ask Fo Pa 0 ema o HAD ec o @ nloC son com Vs Ou WebS e A nfoC SIOn com ASSEMBLY AT HOME! C a s Toys Jewe y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea Pay CALL BOO 795-0380 Ed 20 24h s) my own 996 Redman mob e hom! 4x52 o sa e o ent 740 949 3344 3 br 2 ba on chofce lol 304 736 $925 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng Peop e Aece ve Gave n men! Refunds F ee Oe a s 24 h eco ded message 1 BOO 449-4625 Ek 5700 •• Have un meerng e gbe snges n you a ea Ca o mo e nlo 420 com com s An Es ab shed Rap d v G ow og Company Look ng Fo IM v dua s Want ng To •10 ANNOUNCEMENTS Mobile Homes for Rent 320 Mobile Homes for Sale IniaC son SENTINEL QfAPIJNE 1 00 p m the day bela,. Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER OfAQUNE 2 doya beforo the ld Is to run by4 30p m Saturday I Monday ldHion 4 30 Thu,.day Doadlln•• oubfecllo CMnge duelo holiday. • FREE GRANT MONEY Neve Repay Bus ness Educa on Home Pt..~ cnase Repa s Deb s Trave Aesea ch W te siA sts Mad cal and Mo e. 1 800 242 0363 Ext 90'37 www g an s dol Pe sonne Sec e a y Fo Ou Ga po s loca on Oua I cal ons nc ude Good Phone SK lis AM Off ce E que e and Bas c Know edge o M c osofl Wo d And E:..ce nd v dua M st be H ghry Mo vated 2 oo p m the dey be,_ Professional Services 230 NHL Mob1le Homes for Rent Electrical and Refrigeration I CENSEO t I h In the CLASSIFIEDS! I I l l h gh h h g St tl U I ll I 80 01\YS F I I II l l Buy, Sell or Trade I l IR l l :\: I II I I f f I BONOEO CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRfD BANKRLPTCY AWSU S JUDGEMENTS AAA R~T NG 90 88B8 092 Il I ' I I I St I l t hI I , l I I I k I II I t I 1\.l II f I �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, November 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 2, 2000 The Datly Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Follow Eastern all the way through the OHSAA Division VI state playoffs in the Daily Sentinel! Help Wanted Glvu-y Loll& found Yard Sal.. lnd Wlnted ntoC son Management Co~po a on s See I: ng A Fu I T me Re cept on s To OoAde Mutt Be Peld I n miBUNE DMQLitl tho ad lotorun Sunday & Mondey ldlllon 2 00 p m Frldly tho od Ia to run 005 Personals FREE DATING GLES C{Jm www SIN $450 00 $ 000 00 WEEKLY Ma I ng e ters from home No ex pe ence necessa y FT PT He p needed mmed a e y Ca Sun dance D s buto s 1 800 889 3449 EXTENSION 22124 h s) $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM ~OME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OU RED BO O 746 57 6 Ex STAAT DATING TONIGHT 800 ROMANCE ex rna on 9735 Take On Respons b lty We Offer A Compe ve Sa a y And Bene t ts You A e Look ng Fo A. Cha eng ng Ca ee And Th nk You Have Wha Take$ o Con bute To Ou Success Call n oC son Management Co p ass 237 534o New To You Thnh Shoppe 9 West S mson Athens 74Q-592 842 Oua y co h ng anc nouseho d ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 900530 FINANCIAL 210 Busmess Opportumty P ocess ng HUO FHA. Mo tgage Relunds No Expe ence Requ ed Fo FREE Info rna on ca 800 50 6832 300 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o S 8 24 hou H ng lo 2999 free ca o app ca on e11 am nal on nlo rna on Feae a H e Fu Be ne IS 1 800 598 4504 ex ens on 15 6 8am 6pm CST 1 877 EARLY PAY l ctcc70036 PHO.TOG-RAPHV Ma n S Pho og aphy 5 ManS Now open to bus ness Wedd ngs Make a v ng I om hOme S 000 $8000 PT FT Ma o de E Com me ce We each you s ep by s ep F ee nlo rna on www d earn e4 fe com aoo 844 6374 Seno s FamyPoas Ca lo an appom men 304 675 '1279 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV /SSI? No Fee Uness We W n 888 582 3345 (740)388-8371 and candy $9 995 800 998 VEND FL A N2000 033 SC Reg664 ma Now hlrtng safe dri>Jers Ea n $90 000 yea y epa ng NOT ep ac ng ong c acks n w Msh e ds Fee v deo 1 800 826 8523 USICanaaa www g ass mechan x com Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity FA TO LAY PEPSI HERSHE Y SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE Ill ALL CASH BUSI N ESS$1$ BU D NG A BUS I NESS THAT S ALL YOURS SMA NVESTMENT EXCEL 800 73 7233 LENT PAOF TS EXT 4303 OENTAUMEDICAL BILLER $ 5 S45 HR Den a B I ng sof1wa e company needs peop e 10 p o ce ss med ca cla ms om home Tan ng p o\' ded Mus compu e 800 797 75 We've got you covered, Eagles! Household Goods Subscnbe todm • 992 2156 .l.pp ances Aecond lioned Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Ref g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua anteedl We Se I New Maytag Ap p ances F ench Ct ly May ag 4•70 95 Oakwood 3BR 2Balh 2 Po ches A C To a E ec c $20 000 No land $1000 Cash Back A Clos ng (740~784 Buy A New Home W h No Oown Payment? We F nance Lana Sept c Wa e AM E act c Ca (740)446-3583 Ooub es S ng es Repo s And used Homes Buy Today And 8 In By The Weekend (740 446 32 8 AI rea esta e advertis ng In th s newspaper Is sublect to he Federal Fa Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes it ega o advert se any p efe ence 2 Bed oom $275 00 Mon h $100 Depos 1 AJC S ova & Ref ge a o 5 M es F om Town 740)446-9569 2 Bed oom La ge l v ng Room And 0 neue A I Elec c And A r Ve y N ce No Pers (740)446 2003 (740)446- 409 530 STEEL BU LO NG C ea a nee 30w36 Was $8 960 Se $3 990 40K62 Was S14 880 Se $6 950 SOx I 00 Was S32 100 Sel S 2 900 Neve Pu Up Best 01 e Tqm (800)388 5314 AMAZING METABILISM 8 eak T oug h Lose o 200 Lbs Easy Ou ck Fas D ama c Resu s OO'Y. Natu a Docto Aecom meMed F ee Samp es (74D 441 982 440 Need we And Sep c? No Down Payment Aequ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 5678 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS D spay Homes waned o v nv S d ng Replacement W nd ows Enc osu es No Paymen Unt 200 Payments S a t ng a $89 00 pe mon h A C ed Quail es Ca 800 25 OS43 Apartments for Rent ong n o any In entlon to make any such prefo ence lim ta lon o 11 scnm nat on Th s newspaper w I not knqw ngly accept advert sements 101' ea esta e which s n vio at on of he law Our eade s are he eby nformed that a ctwel ngs advert sed n th s newspape a e ava able on an equal opportunity bass REAL ESTATE BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT J ACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood 0 ve I om $289 to $370 Wa k 10 shop & moves Ca l 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Oppo un ty 310 Homes for Sale e & T ONS Fee noNoFef! 1 877 740-2455 WE !FREE CASH NOW$ we a hy am es nload ng m o do a s o he p m n m ze he alles If e mmed a e y W nd a & 4542 EAST TROP CANA AVE 20 LA S VEGAS NEVA DA 89 2 150 Schools Instruction EARN YOUR CO LEGE DEGREE 0\:J CK Y bache o s Mas e s Doc o a e by o esponden ce based upon p o educa on and She s udy cou se Fo FREE o rna on book e phone CAM B'R DGE STATE UN VEAS Y 800 964 83 6 580 dep ATTN wo k I om nome S582 $5947 mo PT FT 800 589 86 4 1 1 \ 1 tor t: s Our conststenn ts \\hat Ins hurt us thiS \<Jr Z.padell a J We ha< en t had nam bon 1g da\ s We re ah,a\S bmlmg back Tappan H Eft c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See' Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an Y Bennet s He a ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o vo com ben Fru1ts & Vegetables 2000 Suzuk A c c Ca 300 w nch on on acks on I on & back $3500 080 91 Pon ac Le mans 4 cy au o S 200 OBO 740 992 5532 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK s 87 10 B a.ze 4"4 app o" 38 000 m les on new 2 8 eng ne newer 5sp ansmlsslon t ansfe case & ad a o body has m no us a ound bottom $2 800 304 882 '2396 740 610 Farm Equ1pmeht 3 Motorcycles 95 Kawasak t<X250 SliC cond many ex as $2 800 304 882 3490 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 446 0008 I 1.: Ta a Townhouse Apa !men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 1 1 2 Ba h Fu y Ca pe ed Adu Poo & Baby Poot Pa o Sla $365 Mo No Pets Lease P us Secu Depos 1 Re Days 740 44b 348 qu ed E en ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 NEED CASH $2 SOD & 50 000 lo'o' Man hly Pym s day Se ce No Fe s Good SVS Fo Appointment I 877 748 BILL (2455) WVA LAND I about 41 0 Houses for Rent LOWER ~EATING COST HEATING COST SAID TO DOUBLE T~IS WINTER! Re Pace 0 d Gas Guzz e h Amana s 95 H ghes Eff c ency Gas Fu naces And Hea Pumps Fee Es ma es You Don Ca 740 446 Us We Bo h Lose 6308 800 29 0098 t « \\ t AMAZ NG L VE PSYCH C READ NGS LET OUR PHYS CS ANSWER YOUR OUEST ONS 900 9'i0 2209 888 297 6239 www as o ead 8 $399M MERCHANDISE d~1 51 0 Household Goods METAL BU LD NGS Does you dea e sh p no wo k o you? We have compe ve p ces & NO dea e sh p ees Ca o a I ee b ochu e E Do ado Bu d ng Sys ems 800 279 4300 550 810 561) Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ona e me gua an ee Loca e e ences lu n shed Es tab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog e s Wale p ool ng St \\:tff J w,h I gton Red < the d l brs n 11(! 11\ ~et 1 k ahe1d ldl\ k1 I , n.l l1 r ng a I nr Jde:"' t 1 I n md abo ut t I " J ' nfied \1 'ut s 1d When 11! I e g t "er) he I t l hurr\ h 1 l JUSt 1 th t olten ~ to ~ t pl It\ of rd I~> f:. ( St"l 10r I o 1 raged H 8 I t ><on otT the t F t ~ tor tl g 11r I pol> I lt(l 1 E wd1 ( .J r Mo It} !1 c'I I JtiO 1 II ~ I 1 J St:'f 0 nd ca 1 u c ory l vdl l I >.: 1111 ttt!c cons J npr o< 11g th for l nfor natH n \\ :tVl l aU< W cl I J I) bo t vi ether th t \ Clc Ia 1 l ar<a scloo l s "lff<r r forn A 1 c< 1g ' I ft Jt Cl ' l1 d C<1 11 l tl I c St I s t1 l I hl C H ~I h I - ) ' [ L Il h I I ~~ \~ k l I g sch < r t on ht lrt prol fens II I rrc d Ml II r rhc.: N H 0 J! l t: er t r ( r 1 tropl c Sp rt fiJI r R ' lrt h l_ I p I H II lllerg " ore o h n ]01 u;lt) SERVICES \ ho ttrk 11 r I I de ta I c J It r 1 s She <3Id rhc OHSAA ' cd TRANSPORTATION t:S n 1 Cor 1clt ; Jackson 1J Tr s Ym ~ Tl1 ( 4 )a kso wcng I J 6 po nrs p<t ~an~< 1 1d h J 1 1 fer nee I d 1 g 1 I ~ am t r k g h I >< e 1tl I I the y II n e hca Jl 1 sses bt t do 1 or lSk 1b r tan II} h sto" >r heart prob Iems IJd nral Mou , OHSAA ss tst tnt ~om 1 H.S at r sa :l physl ll x ns 1c r ql1 I a h ' ar but 1 1d1 It 1l sc ho o l " ' r gl r rl e w Gibbs 11t from Page 81 RENTALS s'-r •• I k tl I I z dH Preps JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu n Sock Ca Ron Evans 800 537 9528 rst M rq 1 s Ev1 IS 1 l ( 1 Ar I A 1 pal1 S tlOI S l!H.-i kilO\'"' I AcheCoWVa Aec ea 10n and Ge away F om he Hust e And 8 s e A d En oy The Fee ng L ke Vou e Go ng Back n T me Rough ng L ke The P onee s w h Na u e 5 I ac s Ava abe Rang ng F om 27ac 97ac As Low As $600 An Ac e NO Re s c ons Ca Us Today Fo FREE MAPS Anthon~ Land Company Ltd 1-800-21 3 8365 www ale and com t r ISJ 1tl latu l 1stff.1 ktpJte WI t II lw s ( I Sc 1 W II r J t 11Sk I ab ht to < r proll ms " 1h r 1 1 p ; Zlpa ldh th I 10>( II 11\' St 1rt on~ 1 h o1ne tr 1 bf 1 on: do\\ 1 1 1 h s t ::,t: HCl s t t1 11 I n the top fi< < z r 1 lei! knm< I I l n I, ur l H m ' ctones s g Jt \: u h 1s dn 1 p rr b tl H e tl got \ \ We prob bh h 1d d11 1 es fi or S<.:\ n orhc.:r r t"S rhJt ' ' n.-:n t 1bl Apt ltze , Sad joe G bts Ra 11 g 1 a< th t< p Stt: \:J.Tt I d (t' I llH(C.: \llh r , h ~ do, g •n o1 h s Tal 0 Sfrll tl 1 \iiOlJtmg tc.:an n ks R rurm 1g at gu r l n:• shmlder the scor ng !Old rh s season along wnl ft..:llo\\ 1u n r J R Va 1Hoosc another prescas01 All MAC first t a1 1cr Va~ Hoose awrag d 1c arh 18 pomts a d n nc cb 1 1ds p r g 1 n bst sc.: S< 1 J sp 1t a Jggu ~ k ICC I IJ [) 1 he p wc.:r t r I b 1 e pel 1ttcr Wd j Ill k 6 J1 n or II g r t t: k teth ng t 1 Edwm ]Jh1 son has b,e 1 sus pc1 dcd 11defin tch b) Whne l or from Page 81 Budget P Iced Transmlulon1 A Types Access To Ove o ooo T ansm ss ons eve Jon s 740 245 5677 Ce 339 3765 MOB LE HOME OWNERS ( t f h r fl ~ 1f I J lO !b J d I rt I g 1I 4ll0 hool Lake M 1h lsr r I II 1 l H L Nl It M II rs death <O t111dl 11gt r1 r I' \I 1 ' II b rl t It II o ll lf>IOlth 1ll Frd1) ght 1 B1l J1 11 In rh of l l J t and 111 t ll I ' 1 l1cat I pr >b ht:: r A 1 3 ~: r gt Io l I ' I l l d lths I 1n:s Jn: r po t d M1llr 1d ~I H Dr B '"''l \ II ~t tl t ) 1 r I t< i Ir t l1< k Ih A1 r II II ( CPEO T PROBLEMS CA L HE CPEO T EXPERTS CC exp 730 Vans & 4 WDs mg v 740 Professional Serv1ces 4 day COL A an ng p og am No expe ence neerted Mus be 2 $38k s yea Bene s Tu on ass sa nee L e me Joo P acemen 800 448 6669 Expe ence d ve s ca 800 958 2353 Pos a Jobs S4B 323 00 y Now h ng No e~pe e ce pa d n n ng g ea bene s ca 7 days 800 429 3660 ex J 365 710 Autos for Sale Pets for Sale Now Tak ng, App ca ons 35 West 2 Bep com TownhOuse Apa men s nc udes Wa e Sewage T ash $325 Mo 7 40 MMEOIATE CASH $2 500 $ 5 000 230 Ga po s Oh o 456:'1 740·992·2155 In 1999 "h, n Ste<< '" roo be records <\ lth three ' n nes and a final srandmg ot tourrh m the pmnts he \\JS n 1 n 1~ at the e 1d of all bur 01 e of the 4 races He got belund 1 p tnt because of ace den!> and m chan JCal proble1 IS earh thiS season Jl d IS SIXth 1n th< >eri<S desplt iedd 220 Money to Loan EARN $25 000 TO S50 000 VA Med ca nsu a nee B ng Ass s anee Needed mmed a e y Use you Home compu e get FREE nte ne FREE LONG 0 S Ca TANCE Webs e E Ma Now 800 291 4683 Oepllt 09 v Our Classified Advertlse•ents Reacll Over 96,000 People Every Day. Call Today To Place Your Classified Ad 11 1 h tc o Sawm S3 795 New Supe Lum De rna e 2000 a ge capac es mo e op ons manu ac u e o sawm Is edge s and sk dde s 'ORWOOD NDUSTR ES 252 Sonw D e Bu la o NY 4225 800 578 FREE noma on 363 EXT 200 U Look ng To Buy A New Home Don Have Land? We Do Hu y On y 0 Lo s Lefl 304 736 7295 lr from Page 81 Call I 800 929 5753 for an appo nlmenr We look forward 10 meel ng you I 560 fectl\e pl>} He alread\ has seven the ~•me b< holJmg Dalhu score , goals m 13 games le,; '" rhe l1r>t penod "hue the lr wa, a d1fficult season bsr Sur wet!' l)<lt>hoonng the Blue: Jackets I 1 --4 )Cat because of all the lnJUnes iy ( lun bu, a h Da\e Kmg That "ould ha'e been natur>l N1eu\\elllh k sa d I JUS! kd ud the.: Sur ' r thr.: besl t~ant much better and rhat mak it J enough tor Dallas "h~<h has been 1n the Sunle) Cup finals the lot more tun to g' t rht: nnk rh Bl1e 11 k<l I , faced rhus last 1\\0 \ears After all the expan e\ery da} lted c>nhlinr nd l\ lar 1 he rh ng I t gut them to SIOIJ Blue Jackets are 13 games health IS rhe key Ted Donato got lm hrst );< l Jl lh< '>nnb ( 1 f I nals mo umes mto then maugural 'ieason Jnd ur ~' J.c:J r t H ght Kmg ~~d \\er< meermg rho Srars for rhe the se.1son at 7 , 1 LOll rr ng The.:\ g~.:nt.tJ c.: ;,. 1 tu h s.pc.:ed so first nme Shaun Van Allen s cu ten •g f" Joe N1eU\\end" k scor~d t\\ 1u: N!eU\\end\ k scorcod 46 >ec<> ds c: Jrh 11 th tr nu k th.lt rht:\ put \ t , u I I as Dallas bear Columbus 4 0 later ro nuke If 1 0 Notes 1 h ~tlr '1d Hlue Wedne"i;" mght end• 1g th It '' J.S 1 "ltbht otl n ' ~h k r tb I r r rnnc.:s thls d(;r sJ1d Donlto ~ tr e u.;:: m Stars rhr<e game losmg srr ak tth 1 1 kt the: r s .1son \lw had D« 1 < tl Sn n nm~" \Oll Jt nkt: JClJUI'iHil I r ( t h I ' n t\\ o mt l pouH 111 11!1 tlr r 11 n \ [ am tor grant<d >lid s~ r ~· ~ 1 thn. ~JI td Th<.: go•l Ed B lfm r <ho mad 14 \\ th the Stars I I f < I I '-: saws for h s >econd In rout of rl < ~011 tl 11 }\\ HI ]4kt r "'~' <u t 1 rhr.: tlrst I r l I n Lclu n n d l l s aso1 and 'f sr of lm a r er It 1\ rl Tt't: r Ih b I I h ppu ; bLt t< 11 gl t \\ .!J1 t ~ al ' t rh S< 5<11 t >I I j'c'l\.11 [1c'• H :-.c.: o 1d 1 ro rh rl11 kt r ( IJJII fl l enll b tttc N e 1 <1 U\ k r o n th.: ~ I N t l \\ n :h k 1 I 1 1 t 1.! 1 ttt(r I l it e1 rl n 1 1 tl r r l gotl orr.:r o\ r h s l:> ' tr 0 l hl klt!OfiJ\ c 1rn r rn u g r rc.: \ r t t 1 l1r "r " r 0o k M r 1), 1 1 1d I r t I r b goal <!Tort hst cas 1 l11 h ( olu nbl; ke F 1g lu \\as urk d h\ 11 JUnes :m d 1 t DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas Sms made sure they d1dn t take rhe Columbus Blue Jackel> light NASCAR Wa ke Coon Dog Pups 8 Weeks e1 $ oo Each 740 446 426 Ask o De ek 5452 Home Hea h Agency tn Ga po s A ea Has Need Fo Pa T me Phys ca The ap st Al'1d Pa T me PTA These Pos ons May De ve oo o Fu T me Oh o L cense s ReQu ed And M s be w ng To Ob an WV ense As We App ca ons Shou d Re spend To CLA 5 5 c o Ga po s T bune 825 h d A e ue Da NECESSARY Polenual ro earn up to Sf 5/hr w lh quarterly salary rev ews Full and pan r me pos t ons avmlable 3 Sh1fts da ly w11h flex ble scheduhng Management Opportun11 es Ava1!able Med1cal / Denial 40 I K I Pa1d Vacat1ons ava1lable for full I me employees Slart) our new career w1th us ••• Dallas blanks Blue Jackets, 4-0 Herd 6B8 8 1 6363 Msc E c Help Wanted You came 1nto our lves wth not a chance You was here but two short months But what I tile I me we held you we still God for You have now called you horne I much Our of you w111 hve on our hearts sadly know that you really are gone Sadly m1ssed by your Dad and s1ster Larry & Autumn Hysell COLORADO B ecken dge Key s one Coppe Mounta n A aphoe Bas n Lodg ng d scoun ed II ekes T anspo ta on & a fa e o Summ County coo ado e z ez com CENTRAL RESERVA Compu e mon o 15 Packard Be $50 00 a v ny w ndows wh e g ds be ween panes ol g ass 36x48 $50 00 304 773 FROM HOME n e na ona company eMpa d ng Se you own schedu e Be yo own boss $500 $ SOC mo pa me $2000 $6000 mo u me FREE NFORMAT ON 800 354 82 6 Help Wanted s pleased to announce lhe Grand Opcnmg of 1ts Pomeroy call cen1er We are now settmg up nterv C\\ appomtments for outbound telesen11ces pos1t1ons No EXPERIENCE of Jeremiah Adam Hysell 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Novembe 3 5 9arn.5pm 5 M les Sta e Rou e 2 a F om Route 0 7 Baby Ch d en Cones New Jeans Tapes Adu & Moe 110 110 In Loving Memory ALL (304)722 7 48 C!J.ASSgfFI/ErJSI MILLENNll JM TELESERVICES 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOTI EZFnancng Sngle Wides Double W des Hu ry SHOPATHOMf Antiques 3 Bed oom 2 Baths Remolded No Pe s ns de S350 mo $350 Oepos t (740 441 0583 740)256 6718 1n Country 303 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE New and Used Fu nilure S o e Below Holiday Inn Kanagua New 4 ft ece BeQ oom Su te $435 New Couchi!IS $315 New Day beds S 35 Good Used Dresse s And Ches Of 0 awe s We Sel Grave Monuments mitat on o disc m nahan based on ace colo rei gion se" lam lia status o na lana DomnosPzza nP Peasan e~ab e hou sappy n pe son 304 67S 5858 ATTN INTERNET USERS Abolle a~~e age ncome $500- $SOOO mo PT FT To F ee 877 999-036 www onllnemoneynow com 510 740.446 7795 From Rent To Own Low Down Payment low Mon th y Paymen Cal BOO 948 5678 All CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n S800 day? 30 mach nes AnENTION ALL STUDENTS We have ove 200 lObS ava able mmed ate y Fu I and pa t me a\18 able EARN up to S151hour p us elerra bonuses f you need work .gh away INSTANT CASH LOWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE REST Up o $500 INSTANTlY NEED CASH? Have an annu ly or s uctu ed se emen 1 We pu chase hem and pay las De pendable 0 des n the bus ness Ca Sell ement Cap a 1 BOO 959 0006 $987 85 WEEt<LY Call1 800-929-5753 Call today stan tomo row C viC 08\leJopmen G oupl M enn um Te ese viCes 70 2 & 3 Bed oms 2 Bath C A Stove Ref dge etor Wale T ash Paid $300 350 Depos I 7295 Ask Fo Pa 0 ema o HAD ec o @ nloC son com Vs Ou WebS e A nfoC SIOn com ASSEMBLY AT HOME! C a s Toys Jewe y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea Pay CALL BOO 795-0380 Ed 20 24h s) my own 996 Redman mob e hom! 4x52 o sa e o ent 740 949 3344 3 br 2 ba on chofce lol 304 736 $925 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng Peop e Aece ve Gave n men! Refunds F ee Oe a s 24 h eco ded message 1 BOO 449-4625 Ek 5700 •• Have un meerng e gbe snges n you a ea Ca o mo e nlo 420 com com s An Es ab shed Rap d v G ow og Company Look ng Fo IM v dua s Want ng To •10 ANNOUNCEMENTS Mobile Homes for Rent 320 Mobile Homes for Sale IniaC son SENTINEL QfAPIJNE 1 00 p m the day bela,. Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER OfAQUNE 2 doya beforo the ld Is to run by4 30p m Saturday I Monday ldHion 4 30 Thu,.day Doadlln•• oubfecllo CMnge duelo holiday. • FREE GRANT MONEY Neve Repay Bus ness Educa on Home Pt..~ cnase Repa s Deb s Trave Aesea ch W te siA sts Mad cal and Mo e. 1 800 242 0363 Ext 90'37 www g an s dol Pe sonne Sec e a y Fo Ou Ga po s loca on Oua I cal ons nc ude Good Phone SK lis AM Off ce E que e and Bas c Know edge o M c osofl Wo d And E:..ce nd v dua M st be H ghry Mo vated 2 oo p m the dey be,_ Professional Services 230 NHL Mob1le Homes for Rent Electrical and Refrigeration I CENSEO t I h In the CLASSIFIEDS! I I l l h gh h h g St tl U I ll I 80 01\YS F I I II l l Buy, Sell or Trade I l IR l l :\: I II I I f f I BONOEO CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRfD BANKRLPTCY AWSU S JUDGEMENTS AAA R~T NG 90 88B8 092 Il I ' I I I St I l t hI I , l I I I k I II I t I 1\.l II f I �Thursday, November 2, 2000 ... .............. Thursday, November 2, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Pac3e B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '- NEA Cro••word Pu:n:'l e .... lhlrllat> I .............. II,. IULLITIH IOIID 11P 11> . . II dlf Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Meigs Co. Bikers Taking appl. lor toys tor low Medicare Supplemenl; Life Ins~rance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement,IJj · Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; -~· Major Medical • Nursing Home income families. Meigs Health Dept. 8am- 4pm No phone calls Southern Breeze Fri. 8-12 Mid OJ 9-1 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC . CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SFR\'ICES BOBCAT SERVICES Eagles Club Pomeroy Residential, Co1111!1erclal Members and guest invited Free Estimates Fully Insured ; Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 Turkey-Ham Dinner Sunday NO\/. 5 11 :00-2:00 at Southern High School Adults $5.00 _ Students $3.00 Turkey, Ham, Noodles, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Slaw, Roll, Dessert, Beverages Take oul orders available Racine Gun Club SLUG MATCH · Guiding Hand School Preschool Craft and Bake Sale (Holiday Items) November 4th 9 00 a.m- 4:00p.m. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 7/22!TFN HOLLY'S SELF·STORAGE Sal. Nov. 11th Sal. Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 26th 12:oo Noon On Maple Street in Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th lo be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit Next to Wai-Mart 10x20 and 10x10 The All proceeds to benefit student actlvtty lund Spaces/tables still Call367-7371 ~ Toll Free Alabama cnKh l )nd;.!c·J ,' 111111.\ ~ :l'l [l'.ll\1\ Ill'\\ ,- ,l !Lh R1 L k l•• l' I L· b t.'Jlch '- ti c Larry Schey ]r.JLY \\'.1'. \\':1~ lhn~t'll hncd [) .1\t'\ r· rlw ,1 ... tl\'L'I h .Hl ll l!; . d ~n .t I)P \\J l ,_.~, 1 -. Sales Repre se ntative ji111 1 r.IC\. the I .,, Ltuch. lin .dht for the 1\LII L lt.:~·r·~ .J o htl"-~lll.lirnl (), [ f1 :1t tn 740-992-5232 750 East Slate Street Athens, Ohio 4570 I Phone (740) 593-6671 ·s Month Membership $100 plus tax .with this ad Ravenswood, WV Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" 304-273-0036 I I' ll II .\1 >I I 1'111 :\ 1 .1. ! 1 :~~_· l1 '11',,\ \I' I .n·n llu\\.r. \\·IJ ,1 I'l l !] ,. [L· Ipl n.l l 1 hilhl'' tn rlw 11111\\\ •I Ii "H' I IL'~ ill•l'' ,,. 1', !J1 l· ,I H•J\ ,I h.oi llflPlli'lJlf' tr.111 \' J\1' . I ll t] J;· 1 .I H I ', 11. 1. 11 \ i ! ' l' l' I thl t li 1 1 .1~\' h <I' ll \ \ t tl.l St'.tltk l.t ~ l 't'.l \ l lll, l l\ li,l''-·~1 1 t l \ I t.tJIIl H·,, J.tirnl n n 0Lt I . How. 1 L.t'l~ 1 ,v, ,,,,d ,- h.1ll .I t ll l.lll .l ~lll f! .Jt[l'r 'nnlplhlt ,'!.. tt l .1 ." ! 12- P.1d1\'" 111 liJ~ ~~ -lu i <\·1rh .1 , Jub Of'll • 111 I'L'L"ord \'.ll h r ht·:-...lni) Jt'l!:u ."'S I k ' tgrv I .t 1",' _.,_.t.. ll tor ~ r11r; u, 1\\.1 · the ( - ~~ ,, .1~11 h t-d,. tiJ tr r.=. 'r C ub, f or rh~..· wur~t tl l' d n· u nd 111 Ripken signs 1-year deal with O's 11 ."-l riM( JRI (Ai'l C.>ll~tpkc• tJ .n,,i the Or1 n!c, .l ~~ I'Cl'l J t 11 l Sf1., 11 11 J!to11, ( lJll' - \'C:lf ( U!ltr:h.. t thc~t \" lltl\ ,1)1\ t.' !l :-l!rl'~ !JL \ \ tl] L'lld ht~ pLn·J n~ l .II'!.: LT 111 B Jlnn H,rt' Ill t ht· AI. til t.' \ \ ', b nlt L' d l!w t\'t Ragdol's Costumes Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience Creative Costumes 1-800-272-S179or446~9800 FJ<ippt'L~ • (i;lll!!~\l'fS \\'ild \\'L..,I S; JIOII!l Sl\ les Villl:I::'L' ( ' tnt hint•. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS A ~.,,) t l.ltt:d l'n.::'~ 1\.l.! ll ,t.~c ! p 1.., t It!' ·l·, 11d y1· 11 .!.., .1 ll lli lll 6 p.m. leave Message ' ' After 6pm- 740-985-4180 Before . ~WICK'S. ttfiULII"'Ci and EXCfiVfiTII"'Ci Now Renting A·J MINI-STORAGE 992-6396 992·2272 HOWARD L. WRITES£! Roofing Home Mainte'nance Gutters/Down Spout Free Estimates Toll Free 591·5011 DEPOYS AG PARTS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts F..:coory AuthorizPrl Case-Ill Parts Dealers. 1000 SI.. RI. 7 South Coq/v/1/e, OH 45723 741).887-41383 ],·. l•'l l t' lll . l!l .l ~~t.T. f Ct\.'1\'L'I j _:!-,. \'l l[l' \ Ill l l.!f l\ 1[\\\ ilk h.d\ 11t111!-! lw \Hitl'r\ .I JH I h ll1.t d . l"k r .., ]) u., n · H tl L·r. \\ h(l k I rh ;__· "- 111 ! r .llh l'>l n ( !l .lllh 11, rh L·' bt·~r rc. · II·, ! ~~~ 1'.1'>·.· [>. d\ \\ I · 'l'l O I H I \\ llh 2 l , f' CLASSIFIED... ~ ll TilE EASY WAY TO SHOP) SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Siding Need • Remodeling · • Decks • ·Roofing done, giu us a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes it 992-2753 91J i mo. o • 2 • Q63 • K 8 7 tKQ976 • 10 7 5 ' • Room od.llons & Rtmotleltng • New Garages • lledrlcal & Plum.lng • Roofing & Gutters r 1 Ylnyl Sldlng &.Palnl.,g Pallo & Porch Dedu Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 BARNFV Pomeroy, Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions ·Roofing COMMERCIAl and R!SID£NT1Al 1-740•742•7243 740·992·7599 FRE!i: ESTIMATES • (NO -~ SUNDAY CALLS) Over 40 yrs experience l4iliilllll (740) 742-8888 ~ 1·888-521-0916 I VISA • No Dealers or Contractors Please IJIN #0234 77 •. THE BORN LOSER I ~ N..l KIGil.I , C.Lf>.S>, Wf\0 CAN TE.L.L M£ '-lf\1>..1 /<, ''F!Bl.X.A"i~? . .s j' BIG NATE 1n1/00 1 mo. od. SHHDE RIUER HG SERUICE FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery MeiJ• and Gallla Counties Call &: W:avc Message "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% SWeet feed - 15.25 I 50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed s6.75 I 100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food s6.75 I 50 lbs. • fall fertilizers 992·6142 or Toll.free 1-877·604-735 740-985-3831 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ball Logging & Firewood PomP.ro , Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers accepled for • Pass Pass 57-·mllllory docorotlon) oound 55 Alllrmod 17WI~ 18 Ramon 502 20Urgos 21 Ride • blko 23 Nottruo 27 -ryp. ol ponc:lt 32 MY,hlcol huntor DOWN 1 Hloolng oound 2Votlcln- 3 Frog....,. 4 Cll1lll 5 P1. ol ESL 33 Rent 34FHUveovento • Dellltute 35 Comic P.... tlu 7 lllllln lollnd I Grog-·o :II Solory -t Dfl· 9 - child flbric 40 Stir up 42 .spoomo 19 Froot 21 lncenM 11 VIda a Dl"" rnovll 10 Starlel'l • burner 12 EWeftii'MI' 22 Fllh trop 23 Mloto 24 Smell-- lhrubs (bo auapk:loua) Easl Pass Pass Pass Replacement Windows Installed Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates · D. R. Bissell 30 Yrs Experience 7 40-378-6349 Geir Helgemo, the Norwegian superstar, quickly wenl from a 12year-old beginner to a nalional and international champion. If you play against Helgemo, probably your immediate reactions will be thai he is short, round and quiet. Bur inside he is fighting as hard as anyone to win. And when he has got one good resuh after another, you will feel strangely happy. He isn't gloaling ot trying TOI>AY .I f'INALi,Y 10 make 'you feel small. He is just PISC::OV~~tl> doing what he is supposed to do r~ue .r~t..F -· -- play accurate bridge. In "Helgemo's World of tfOw I,ON6 Bridge" (Five Aces) by Geo B~Fo,e n•~ Tislevoll, you will read about St'IOC.I' many great plays. This is one of the simpler. How would you try to w~A,S bring home three no-trump afler West has led his diamond five to dummy's 10? Irritatingly, no bidding is given. Normally, South would respond one diamond 10 one club. Yet West led a diamond, not a spade (which easily defeats the contracl). Perhaps Helgemo responded one no-tru.mp, n~t one diamond. and North raised 10 game. Many would immediarely play three rounds of clubs. The conlract is still makable, but requires good card-reading. Helgemo did much beuer, calling for dummy's - ----::===:-> club jack at trick two. I East won with rhe queen and switched to the heart four, but Helgerno won in the dummy, ~~ played a club to his I0, and continued wirh the diamond king, ending with these nine tricks: two hearts, two diamonds and five clubs. (Note that Easl couldn't switch effectively to spades, because declarer would win one - - " ' spade, two hearts, one diamond and five clubs.) The book is $21.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supwith plies. Call (800) 274-2221 to order. Off7 ~ 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4sn1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x·1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM FIREWOOD Pass (F- 25 Loolll eo..... movll ..-f-+--+--1 MR R05A, I'M OOIN& I'N I'RTIC.L£ FiOR THE :.CHOOL PAPER CALLED · wHY TEACHER<; \',Q lNiO TEAC.HINC::."! WHAT'S '(OU!t STORY? PEANUTS Dear Editor, Why do you keep sending my stories back' You're supposed to print them,and make · me rich and famous. What is it you? To get a current weather report, check the • vert1se our • us1ness • on t 1s or one mont or as ow as Sentinel --uiJ Friday. Nov. 3, 2000 Lady Luck could take a hand in orchesLrating events for you in the year ahead in lwo important areas. One could be your finances, the other personal. Capitalize on her a:-.s istance . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Don't rlespair if lhings haven't heen going your way larely. Today, everythi ng could take a turn for the bellcr. Much-needed changes will suddenly grab the 1cigns. Astro-Graph year ahead predictions make great Christmas . stocking stuffers for all signs of the Zodiac. Mail $2 for each lo Aslru-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slation, New York, NY 10158. Be sure to stale the Zodiac signs you dc:-.irc. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Fonunmely, your judgment will be especially keen and sharp touay, because eve nts could pop evaluation. All should work out happily. C APRICURN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 lrnporlan1 assignments or wn r"- wrdatcd activ ilic..: could havt: ITHURSDAY 'Your 'Birthday added significance for you today. but what you know that will bring There is a possibilily of some type you your lucky breaks today. Let of unexpecled bonus in "ore for olhers play politics while you utiyou. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. lize your knowledge to get you to 19) A personal involvement in high places. CANCER (June 21-July 22) which you"re presently engaged could rake oli greater significance That change in circumstances for than you e.. pected. Whal occurs which you've been hoping could come about in a lucky way today. wi II make you very happy. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be prepared tojump on it as soon Lady Luck could make an unex- as you get rhe signals. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lislcn pecLed appearance today jusl 10day to those wtth attenrively when you can use her the most. Her input may be inconspicuous wh6m you cxc han gc views, bur will have a tremendous effect because some 1ype of beneficial information could be n:: lay~.:d to on your well-being. you thai will prove ro be ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) If you think you're lucky, you will immensely valuable. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) be today. A positive attitude ts your ticker ro success, so visual- Your efforts at work loday may ize what you wanl with optimism arouse the attention and admiraand proceed as if it is a foregone tion of someone in power who can reward you with more than a pal conclusion. on the back . It could be your TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This could be a red-letter day for l'ucky break. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 2.1) Usuyou if you put your bright ideas for enhancing your material secu- ally you'll' quite alluned to I he latrity to work for you today. Don ' t est trends and currents, but roday sir on your ability robe a real pro- this gift may be even more perceptive. Something rather fonu ducer. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) nale will result from this insight. It's nor gomg 10 be who you know 21 Smokoy, llllthor"o · .28 e.g. 28 Actor JuYo 30 Capllal ol - Notwoy 31 St.rt 1 blby on ootid 37 Looped 31 o.mond ....-1--!--!--!f---l poymont """' 41 !looking42 Rualenruler 43 Ancient Poruvlln 44 Follnoo 45 Hop, -,end •Jump --1-+--+-f-+~ "' - MY HILL'S SUF STORACE I AT6:30 P.M. t.laln St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per QB")II $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie.# oo-so 11'19/tlrl I + 3NT Norlb I. 36 55 VIvid 55 Croix de- BY I'HJLJ.IP ALDER Mon-Fri 8:30 - 5:00 VISIT OUR .SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 Wesl 47 Hon'lng'o kin 51 Belponla UAIIWioP- On to champion 22 yr1. Local Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, mo(orcycle seats, boat covers, carpels, etc. 1·800-291-5600 South 15 Ab1arbMit object 16 lrnmoture ... ~··- Opening lead: • 5 A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 7Uketonnlo llltlrw 13 Anlloopllc liquid 38 SynthoUc Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North up that will call for immediate 992-1101 • A 7 6 3 •QJ543 !0 6 AJ8543 1 8 locuted in Rullond's Depl. llore Ma111 Sl. Rl. 124 Open Thur·Sat Noon-7 pm theragdol@hotmatl.corn 35537 St Rt 7 North ,t lll'li Yt'.lr \l.111\ 1c l. 111 FREE ESTIMATES (740) 992·3470 krr\· \Llll u cl , \\'h1 1 b . l \'O ll llg ( ; )u ~.. tgo W h llL' ~1 JX \<.. Jll.ld tn d t l~ h l'• t ot '' J(,k,, th(• poir1 out of paimingf ,p t me do it for you." Hauling • limeslone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Servites AP names Manuel AL manager of the year ( ,J]f( 'A(;() (1\/' 1 LINDA'S PAINTING Interior th.Jt 1t l l 11: 1 1l• .til lllltkr il 'h iL' \ "itl g l lub \\_lih • Firewood • Lighl hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal 740-992·2269 Q 10 8 5 10/4 1 mo. Meigs & Gallla Counties Phillies hire Bowa and YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE IRON CITY GYM J:'\'l L· ,,l'l!\ 11 11 ihL' Jo 1 l l. Bill Slack inventory • A9 2 • 10 •AKJ942 Eost Soulk • J 4 GALLIPOLIS Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Steve Riffle household 1 Orll ............... • K 9 2 BAUM LUMBER ST. RT. 248 CRES'I'ER OF .All'tEL Dodgers hire Tracy as new manager 1\n ~~l·k ~ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays Stop In And See cameras, ACROSS 14-to sentimental items wil l be safe. For more _information call . "'JURNPIKf 992-4119 Gallipolis 446·4995 1·888·745·8847 • I t >S .ANI;U f·.S (AI'\ - albums. CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT 144 Third Ave. M1kc DuBmc wtH r~s1gn at the end of the SL',tso n, bnn gmg .m e nd lO four turbuknt sc:~sons. H e sur\'ivc-d ,J \L'Xtl.l ll ur.h..,lllt.'llt SL.md.d tu. Je,Jd lht: C[.illl;..t 111 Tidt tLl .1 l tJI!t~·rc n ct· nrl e b st ~L· .t~on, bu t \\'.1tt"hL·d the tL· .1n1 rol l.1 \,"t.' thi" y~.::t r. AL1banu w.1~ r.nJ ked No. 3 111 the pn.:st•Jso n pull . Bu_t..H 3-S, th~.· Cn1mi.\11 Tidt· need \'l <;Wnt:s 111 rhcir tin.tl duct' ~.111ll'~ tn qu.1ht\· for .1 bowl g:une. Uullt1 ~c . .t lornli.. r Al.Jb.una pbycr .1nd lungtiJll c ,1'>\l~t.lllt t tl ,tLh. \\'.1~ under ~..· ulltr.Jt't th rough J .Hl. 3 \ . ~! )(l..j. I k· 1., 2--J.-~l) Ill lour sc.t ~Olh .l '> hc.1J LO,JLh. Self-Storage 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo 1 rllo _ pd • Vertical!! • Wood • Minis • Etc DuBose gets the axe at Bama Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates SECURITY ''THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" 740-992-3961 UP TO 70o/o OFF NOTEBOOK CONCRETE CONNECTION Mason (Factory Outlet) AU vertical blinds at·e made to order at our location available-· T USCA LOOSA . Ab. (AP) ~'I!~ High& Dry YOUR CMI. M OffiCI II tft.I1SI PHILLIP ALDER 47 Vlewo 48 Towolword 49 FenftunH 50"-·· . document ....J..-L-..L-...J..-L-..1 52 12131. e.g. 54 Rogrel CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campoa by'"""""'-· ciphor-"" G Colebri1y Clphor c:oyptogroms 11111 ~ hom~- · Eac:h lho -In Today's c/1111: V oquols 'BK CMATM PCR G KTTA ORKT OC YCLECXT, OC AC OWGO 0 WC RV W0 BX GHH MTLTLITM KCICAP C D • ' ·- past and onolhol. THXT WGX MC I T M 0 XYWRLGKK PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Hope Is the only universal liar who never loses his rapulallon for veracity."- Robert G. Ingersoll 1 ::i:~:~' S©it~lA-L&t.lrS" 1411•4 CLAY I. POLLAN WOlD GAMI ~. Rearrange letters of , the 0 four Krambltd wcrdt be· I II I I low to form four simple word1. RALBEZ 2 1 I I SYASS I e 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER I ' • • [5 I it I I I I I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ' Garler. Plank- Qwrk - effigy- AFTER "You l1ave enough money to last you unttl you reach a 100," the accountant informed his client "Well." she replted, "what wtlll do AFTER that?" NOVEMBER21 �Thursday, November 2, 2000 ... .............. Thursday, November 2, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Pac3e B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '- NEA Cro••word Pu:n:'l e .... lhlrllat> I .............. II,. IULLITIH IOIID 11P 11> . . II dlf Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Meigs Co. Bikers Taking appl. lor toys tor low Medicare Supplemenl; Life Ins~rance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement,IJj · Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; -~· Major Medical • Nursing Home income families. Meigs Health Dept. 8am- 4pm No phone calls Southern Breeze Fri. 8-12 Mid OJ 9-1 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC . CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SFR\'ICES BOBCAT SERVICES Eagles Club Pomeroy Residential, Co1111!1erclal Members and guest invited Free Estimates Fully Insured ; Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 Turkey-Ham Dinner Sunday NO\/. 5 11 :00-2:00 at Southern High School Adults $5.00 _ Students $3.00 Turkey, Ham, Noodles, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Slaw, Roll, Dessert, Beverages Take oul orders available Racine Gun Club SLUG MATCH · Guiding Hand School Preschool Craft and Bake Sale (Holiday Items) November 4th 9 00 a.m- 4:00p.m. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 7/22!TFN HOLLY'S SELF·STORAGE Sal. Nov. 11th Sal. Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 26th 12:oo Noon On Maple Street in Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th lo be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit Next to Wai-Mart 10x20 and 10x10 The All proceeds to benefit student actlvtty lund Spaces/tables still Call367-7371 ~ Toll Free Alabama cnKh l )nd;.!c·J ,' 111111.\ ~ :l'l [l'.ll\1\ Ill'\\ ,- ,l !Lh R1 L k l•• l' I L· b t.'Jlch '- ti c Larry Schey ]r.JLY \\'.1'. \\':1~ lhn~t'll hncd [) .1\t'\ r· rlw ,1 ... tl\'L'I h .Hl ll l!; . d ~n .t I)P \\J l ,_.~, 1 -. Sales Repre se ntative ji111 1 r.IC\. the I .,, Ltuch. lin .dht for the 1\LII L lt.:~·r·~ .J o htl"-~lll.lirnl (), [ f1 :1t tn 740-992-5232 750 East Slate Street Athens, Ohio 4570 I Phone (740) 593-6671 ·s Month Membership $100 plus tax .with this ad Ravenswood, WV Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" 304-273-0036 I I' ll II .\1 >I I 1'111 :\ 1 .1. ! 1 :~~_· l1 '11',,\ \I' I .n·n llu\\.r. \\·IJ ,1 I'l l !] ,. [L· Ipl n.l l 1 hilhl'' tn rlw 11111\\\ •I Ii "H' I IL'~ ill•l'' ,,. 1', !J1 l· ,I H•J\ ,I h.oi llflPlli'lJlf' tr.111 \' J\1' . I ll t] J;· 1 .I H I ', 11. 1. 11 \ i ! ' l' l' I thl t li 1 1 .1~\' h <I' ll \ \ t tl.l St'.tltk l.t ~ l 't'.l \ l lll, l l\ li,l''-·~1 1 t l \ I t.tJIIl H·,, J.tirnl n n 0Lt I . How. 1 L.t'l~ 1 ,v, ,,,,d ,- h.1ll .I t ll l.lll .l ~lll f! .Jt[l'r 'nnlplhlt ,'!.. tt l .1 ." ! 12- P.1d1\'" 111 liJ~ ~~ -lu i <\·1rh .1 , Jub Of'll • 111 I'L'L"ord \'.ll h r ht·:-...lni) Jt'l!:u ."'S I k ' tgrv I .t 1",' _.,_.t.. ll tor ~ r11r; u, 1\\.1 · the ( - ~~ ,, .1~11 h t-d,. tiJ tr r.=. 'r C ub, f or rh~..· wur~t tl l' d n· u nd 111 Ripken signs 1-year deal with O's 11 ."-l riM( JRI (Ai'l C.>ll~tpkc• tJ .n,,i the Or1 n!c, .l ~~ I'Cl'l J t 11 l Sf1., 11 11 J!to11, ( lJll' - \'C:lf ( U!ltr:h.. t thc~t \" lltl\ ,1)1\ t.' !l :-l!rl'~ !JL \ \ tl] L'lld ht~ pLn·J n~ l .II'!.: LT 111 B Jlnn H,rt' Ill t ht· AI. til t.' \ \ ', b nlt L' d l!w t\'t Ragdol's Costumes Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience Creative Costumes 1-800-272-S179or446~9800 FJ<ippt'L~ • (i;lll!!~\l'fS \\'ild \\'L..,I S; JIOII!l Sl\ les Villl:I::'L' ( ' tnt hint•. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS A ~.,,) t l.ltt:d l'n.::'~ 1\.l.! ll ,t.~c ! p 1.., t It!' ·l·, 11d y1· 11 .!.., .1 ll lli lll 6 p.m. leave Message ' ' After 6pm- 740-985-4180 Before . ~WICK'S. ttfiULII"'Ci and EXCfiVfiTII"'Ci Now Renting A·J MINI-STORAGE 992-6396 992·2272 HOWARD L. WRITES£! Roofing Home Mainte'nance Gutters/Down Spout Free Estimates Toll Free 591·5011 DEPOYS AG PARTS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts F..:coory AuthorizPrl Case-Ill Parts Dealers. 1000 SI.. RI. 7 South Coq/v/1/e, OH 45723 741).887-41383 ],·. l•'l l t' lll . l!l .l ~~t.T. f Ct\.'1\'L'I j _:!-,. \'l l[l' \ Ill l l.!f l\ 1[\\\ ilk h.d\ 11t111!-! lw \Hitl'r\ .I JH I h ll1.t d . l"k r .., ]) u., n · H tl L·r. \\ h(l k I rh ;__· "- 111 ! r .llh l'>l n ( !l .lllh 11, rh L·' bt·~r rc. · II·, ! ~~~ 1'.1'>·.· [>. d\ \\ I · 'l'l O I H I \\ llh 2 l , f' CLASSIFIED... ~ ll TilE EASY WAY TO SHOP) SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Siding Need • Remodeling · • Decks • ·Roofing done, giu us a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes it 992-2753 91J i mo. o • 2 • Q63 • K 8 7 tKQ976 • 10 7 5 ' • Room od.llons & Rtmotleltng • New Garages • lledrlcal & Plum.lng • Roofing & Gutters r 1 Ylnyl Sldlng &.Palnl.,g Pallo & Porch Dedu Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 BARNFV Pomeroy, Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions ·Roofing COMMERCIAl and R!SID£NT1Al 1-740•742•7243 740·992·7599 FRE!i: ESTIMATES • (NO -~ SUNDAY CALLS) Over 40 yrs experience l4iliilllll (740) 742-8888 ~ 1·888-521-0916 I VISA • No Dealers or Contractors Please IJIN #0234 77 •. THE BORN LOSER I ~ N..l KIGil.I , C.Lf>.S>, Wf\0 CAN TE.L.L M£ '-lf\1>..1 /<, ''F!Bl.X.A"i~? . .s j' BIG NATE 1n1/00 1 mo. od. SHHDE RIUER HG SERUICE FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery MeiJ• and Gallla Counties Call &: W:avc Message "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% SWeet feed - 15.25 I 50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed s6.75 I 100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food s6.75 I 50 lbs. • fall fertilizers 992·6142 or Toll.free 1-877·604-735 740-985-3831 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ball Logging & Firewood PomP.ro , Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers accepled for • Pass Pass 57-·mllllory docorotlon) oound 55 Alllrmod 17WI~ 18 Ramon 502 20Urgos 21 Ride • blko 23 Nottruo 27 -ryp. ol ponc:lt 32 MY,hlcol huntor DOWN 1 Hloolng oound 2Votlcln- 3 Frog....,. 4 Cll1lll 5 P1. ol ESL 33 Rent 34FHUveovento • Dellltute 35 Comic P.... tlu 7 lllllln lollnd I Grog-·o :II Solory -t Dfl· 9 - child flbric 40 Stir up 42 .spoomo 19 Froot 21 lncenM 11 VIda a Dl"" rnovll 10 Starlel'l • burner 12 EWeftii'MI' 22 Fllh trop 23 Mloto 24 Smell-- lhrubs (bo auapk:loua) Easl Pass Pass Pass Replacement Windows Installed Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates · D. R. Bissell 30 Yrs Experience 7 40-378-6349 Geir Helgemo, the Norwegian superstar, quickly wenl from a 12year-old beginner to a nalional and international champion. If you play against Helgemo, probably your immediate reactions will be thai he is short, round and quiet. Bur inside he is fighting as hard as anyone to win. And when he has got one good resuh after another, you will feel strangely happy. He isn't gloaling ot trying TOI>AY .I f'INALi,Y 10 make 'you feel small. He is just PISC::OV~~tl> doing what he is supposed to do r~ue .r~t..F -· -- play accurate bridge. In "Helgemo's World of tfOw I,ON6 Bridge" (Five Aces) by Geo B~Fo,e n•~ Tislevoll, you will read about St'IOC.I' many great plays. This is one of the simpler. How would you try to w~A,S bring home three no-trump afler West has led his diamond five to dummy's 10? Irritatingly, no bidding is given. Normally, South would respond one diamond 10 one club. Yet West led a diamond, not a spade (which easily defeats the contracl). Perhaps Helgemo responded one no-tru.mp, n~t one diamond. and North raised 10 game. Many would immediarely play three rounds of clubs. The conlract is still makable, but requires good card-reading. Helgemo did much beuer, calling for dummy's - ----::===:-> club jack at trick two. I East won with rhe queen and switched to the heart four, but Helgerno won in the dummy, ~~ played a club to his I0, and continued wirh the diamond king, ending with these nine tricks: two hearts, two diamonds and five clubs. (Note that Easl couldn't switch effectively to spades, because declarer would win one - - " ' spade, two hearts, one diamond and five clubs.) The book is $21.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supwith plies. Call (800) 274-2221 to order. Off7 ~ 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4sn1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x·1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM FIREWOOD Pass (F- 25 Loolll eo..... movll ..-f-+--+--1 MR R05A, I'M OOIN& I'N I'RTIC.L£ FiOR THE :.CHOOL PAPER CALLED · wHY TEACHER<; \',Q lNiO TEAC.HINC::."! WHAT'S '(OU!t STORY? PEANUTS Dear Editor, Why do you keep sending my stories back' You're supposed to print them,and make · me rich and famous. What is it you? To get a current weather report, check the • vert1se our • us1ness • on t 1s or one mont or as ow as Sentinel --uiJ Friday. Nov. 3, 2000 Lady Luck could take a hand in orchesLrating events for you in the year ahead in lwo important areas. One could be your finances, the other personal. Capitalize on her a:-.s istance . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Don't rlespair if lhings haven't heen going your way larely. Today, everythi ng could take a turn for the bellcr. Much-needed changes will suddenly grab the 1cigns. Astro-Graph year ahead predictions make great Christmas . stocking stuffers for all signs of the Zodiac. Mail $2 for each lo Aslru-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slation, New York, NY 10158. Be sure to stale the Zodiac signs you dc:-.irc. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Fonunmely, your judgment will be especially keen and sharp touay, because eve nts could pop evaluation. All should work out happily. C APRICURN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 lrnporlan1 assignments or wn r"- wrdatcd activ ilic..: could havt: ITHURSDAY 'Your 'Birthday added significance for you today. but what you know that will bring There is a possibilily of some type you your lucky breaks today. Let of unexpecled bonus in "ore for olhers play politics while you utiyou. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. lize your knowledge to get you to 19) A personal involvement in high places. CANCER (June 21-July 22) which you"re presently engaged could rake oli greater significance That change in circumstances for than you e.. pected. Whal occurs which you've been hoping could come about in a lucky way today. wi II make you very happy. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be prepared tojump on it as soon Lady Luck could make an unex- as you get rhe signals. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lislcn pecLed appearance today jusl 10day to those wtth attenrively when you can use her the most. Her input may be inconspicuous wh6m you cxc han gc views, bur will have a tremendous effect because some 1ype of beneficial information could be n:: lay~.:d to on your well-being. you thai will prove ro be ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) If you think you're lucky, you will immensely valuable. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) be today. A positive attitude ts your ticker ro success, so visual- Your efforts at work loday may ize what you wanl with optimism arouse the attention and admiraand proceed as if it is a foregone tion of someone in power who can reward you with more than a pal conclusion. on the back . It could be your TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This could be a red-letter day for l'ucky break. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 2.1) Usuyou if you put your bright ideas for enhancing your material secu- ally you'll' quite alluned to I he latrity to work for you today. Don ' t est trends and currents, but roday sir on your ability robe a real pro- this gift may be even more perceptive. Something rather fonu ducer. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) nale will result from this insight. It's nor gomg 10 be who you know 21 Smokoy, llllthor"o · .28 e.g. 28 Actor JuYo 30 Capllal ol - Notwoy 31 St.rt 1 blby on ootid 37 Looped 31 o.mond ....-1--!--!--!f---l poymont """' 41 !looking42 Rualenruler 43 Ancient Poruvlln 44 Follnoo 45 Hop, -,end •Jump --1-+--+-f-+~ "' - MY HILL'S SUF STORACE I AT6:30 P.M. t.laln St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per QB")II $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie.# oo-so 11'19/tlrl I + 3NT Norlb I. 36 55 VIvid 55 Croix de- BY I'HJLJ.IP ALDER Mon-Fri 8:30 - 5:00 VISIT OUR .SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 Wesl 47 Hon'lng'o kin 51 Belponla UAIIWioP- On to champion 22 yr1. Local Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, mo(orcycle seats, boat covers, carpels, etc. 1·800-291-5600 South 15 Ab1arbMit object 16 lrnmoture ... ~··- Opening lead: • 5 A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 7Uketonnlo llltlrw 13 Anlloopllc liquid 38 SynthoUc Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North up that will call for immediate 992-1101 • A 7 6 3 •QJ543 !0 6 AJ8543 1 8 locuted in Rullond's Depl. llore Ma111 Sl. Rl. 124 Open Thur·Sat Noon-7 pm theragdol@hotmatl.corn 35537 St Rt 7 North ,t lll'li Yt'.lr \l.111\ 1c l. 111 FREE ESTIMATES (740) 992·3470 krr\· \Llll u cl , \\'h1 1 b . l \'O ll llg ( ; )u ~.. tgo W h llL' ~1 JX \<.. Jll.ld tn d t l~ h l'• t ot '' J(,k,, th(• poir1 out of paimingf ,p t me do it for you." Hauling • limeslone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Servites AP names Manuel AL manager of the year ( ,J]f( 'A(;() (1\/' 1 LINDA'S PAINTING Interior th.Jt 1t l l 11: 1 1l• .til lllltkr il 'h iL' \ "itl g l lub \\_lih • Firewood • Lighl hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal 740-992·2269 Q 10 8 5 10/4 1 mo. Meigs & Gallla Counties Phillies hire Bowa and YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE IRON CITY GYM J:'\'l L· ,,l'l!\ 11 11 ihL' Jo 1 l l. Bill Slack inventory • A9 2 • 10 •AKJ942 Eost Soulk • J 4 GALLIPOLIS Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Steve Riffle household 1 Orll ............... • K 9 2 BAUM LUMBER ST. RT. 248 CRES'I'ER OF .All'tEL Dodgers hire Tracy as new manager 1\n ~~l·k ~ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays Stop In And See cameras, ACROSS 14-to sentimental items wil l be safe. For more _information call . "'JURNPIKf 992-4119 Gallipolis 446·4995 1·888·745·8847 • I t >S .ANI;U f·.S (AI'\ - albums. CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT 144 Third Ave. M1kc DuBmc wtH r~s1gn at the end of the SL',tso n, bnn gmg .m e nd lO four turbuknt sc:~sons. H e sur\'ivc-d ,J \L'Xtl.l ll ur.h..,lllt.'llt SL.md.d tu. Je,Jd lht: C[.illl;..t 111 Tidt tLl .1 l tJI!t~·rc n ct· nrl e b st ~L· .t~on, bu t \\'.1tt"hL·d the tL· .1n1 rol l.1 \,"t.' thi" y~.::t r. AL1banu w.1~ r.nJ ked No. 3 111 the pn.:st•Jso n pull . Bu_t..H 3-S, th~.· Cn1mi.\11 Tidt· need \'l <;Wnt:s 111 rhcir tin.tl duct' ~.111ll'~ tn qu.1ht\· for .1 bowl g:une. Uullt1 ~c . .t lornli.. r Al.Jb.una pbycr .1nd lungtiJll c ,1'>\l~t.lllt t tl ,tLh. \\'.1~ under ~..· ulltr.Jt't th rough J .Hl. 3 \ . ~! )(l..j. I k· 1., 2--J.-~l) Ill lour sc.t ~Olh .l '> hc.1J LO,JLh. Self-Storage 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo 1 rllo _ pd • Vertical!! • Wood • Minis • Etc DuBose gets the axe at Bama Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates SECURITY ''THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" 740-992-3961 UP TO 70o/o OFF NOTEBOOK CONCRETE CONNECTION Mason (Factory Outlet) AU vertical blinds at·e made to order at our location available-· T USCA LOOSA . Ab. (AP) ~'I!~ High& Dry YOUR CMI. M OffiCI II tft.I1SI PHILLIP ALDER 47 Vlewo 48 Towolword 49 FenftunH 50"-·· . document ....J..-L-..L-...J..-L-..1 52 12131. e.g. 54 Rogrel CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campoa by'"""""'-· ciphor-"" G Colebri1y Clphor c:oyptogroms 11111 ~ hom~- · Eac:h lho -In Today's c/1111: V oquols 'BK CMATM PCR G KTTA ORKT OC YCLECXT, OC AC OWGO 0 WC RV W0 BX GHH MTLTLITM KCICAP C D • ' ·- past and onolhol. THXT WGX MC I T M 0 XYWRLGKK PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Hope Is the only universal liar who never loses his rapulallon for veracity."- Robert G. Ingersoll 1 ::i:~:~' S©it~lA-L&t.lrS" 1411•4 CLAY I. POLLAN WOlD GAMI ~. Rearrange letters of , the 0 four Krambltd wcrdt be· I II I I low to form four simple word1. RALBEZ 2 1 I I SYASS I e 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER I ' • • [5 I it I I I I I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ' Garler. Plank- Qwrk - effigy- AFTER "You l1ave enough money to last you unttl you reach a 100," the accountant informed his client "Well." she replted, "what wtlll do AFTER that?" NOVEMBER21 �•. .,... ••• The o.tly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, O!fo NBA TODAY'S )SCOREBOARD •' Jazz spoils L.A's party BY THE o\SSOCIATED PRESS Th~ Los Angeles Lalten got ;rou." . ... ·-- bltem Netters · ofWarren. The District 13 All-Star game will be played Sunday at 1 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande. The game is open to any seniors • Dennis and Antanda Spindler of in the distnct . Warren. Seniors who will play in the The remainder of the honor- game include DeGarmo, C ottrell, able mention sel ections includes Butcher, Price, Bratton, Graham, Lauren Addingt!m of Athens, Craig, Dixon and White. Joannie White of Jackson, MalloAdditionally, Sara Burnett and ry Shaw of Logan, Carla Bram- Jessica Donnally of Gallia Academer of Marietta and Lori Dennis my will play in the game. w Plid roo- by Jim ·Sheefa, Republican for County Commisaloner, 40095 Christy Ad.; Chester Jo<bonvttlo ...................3 8 0 .333 ttlli 207 8 0 .250 80 t87 CteYelond ..................... .2 7 0 .222 118 209 IEMtemCoo ......---~ A-Divlolon W L T 01. P1o. New .Ioney ........... e 2 3 o 15 N.Y.' lotanderl ........ 5 3 2 o 12 Pl1tshu!V> ............. 5 5 1 0 11 N.Y. Rangors ......... 5 Philadelphia ......... 3 6 .o Toronto ................. 6 Bu"alo .................. 5 5 0 3 t GF GA 46 28 33 tO 38 0 5 4 0 10 31 North1ut Dl¥1ek»n Ottawa ................. 7 1 3 o 17 43 0 12 26 1 12 29 o Monnal ...............4 6 2 10 33 Boston ..................4 6 1 1 10 29 -Divtolon 29 23 38 3-1 40 24 24 26 37 40 5 5 3 4 0 1 9 29 9 29 35 Florida .................. 1 4 3 3 8 21 Atianta .................. 1 Tampa Bav ............2 5 0 1 ., 7 24 s 32 32 28 Carolina ...............3 WBIIhklgton .......... 2 3 1 - w-eont-C..,....Divlolon W Sl. Louis ................ 9 DetroK .................. 8 Nashville .............. 4 • Chicago .. .. .... .. .... 3 Columbus ......... .... 3 L 2 4 3 7 TDL 1 0 0 1 3 1 0 1 Pto GF GA 19 41 22 17 39 31 12 25 7 20 7 22 34 9 0 1 Northwetl Olvllion Colorado ... .... ..... 9 2 2 0 20 39 26 44 23 Vancouver ... ,......... 7 Edmonton ............ 7 2 2 1 17 44 34 5 2 0 16 40 3B Calgary ............. 3 9 1 7 28 38 Minnesota ............ 2 7 3 0 7 23 P•clflc DMalon PhOenhc ............. .9 1 3 0 21 43 Dallas ................... 7 4 1 1 16 37 Anaheim ...............6 4 2 2 16 41 37 31 46 San Jose ........... .... 7 20 2 o 1 o 15 28 24 los Angeles .......... 5 6 2 o 12 46 42 Two points for a .win, one point lor a tie and 0\lenime loss. WedMtdly't Gamet · N.Y. Rangers 6, Tampa Bay 1 Oelroit 4, Montreat 2 N.Y. Islanders 3, Florida 0 Philadelphia 1, New Jersey 1, tie Dallas 4, Columbus o Edmonton 3, C&lgafY 2 Vancouver 4, Colorado 3 Phoenix 1, Anaheim 1, t,le San Jose 3, Pittsburgh 2 Thurtd1y'1 G1me1 N.Y. Rangers at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Nashville at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Qa Cleveland ......................... .2 Chaoo«o ........................... 1 Dotroh .............................. 1 Atlanta ............................ ..0 Chicago ............................0 lnclana ..............................0 0 1.00 1 .500 1 .500 Milwaukee ...................... ...0 Toronro ..............................0 -:.:.:.~ . ... ,.. , ,,,,, ..~ .. Mirt18&018 ......................... 1 0 San Antonio ....................... t Vancouver ......................... 1 0 0 Oenvirr , .............................0 Houston ............................0 1 1 112 1 .000 1 112 I 1 .500 Sacramento ...................... 1 1 .500 Seattle ....................... ,.-... 1 1 .500 L.A. CHppers .................... 0 1 .000 Phoenix ........................... 0 1 .000 Portland ............................ 0 1 .000 Wedn1ad1y '1 Olmet Philadelphia 104 , Toronto 98 Boston 103, Oetrou· 83 Washington 95 Ctlartotte n Cleveland 10~. Sacramento 100, 20T Miami t 05, Orlando 79 Seattle 112, Denver99 Utah 97, LA. Lakers 92 Thuflldey'l Glmft A11anta at New YorM , 7:30p.m. Indiana at Dallas, 8 p.m, Minnesota at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Houston, 8:30p.m. Golden State at Denver, 9 p.m. Portland at Phoenix. 9 p.m. Vancouver at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Frldty'l G1m11 New York at Washington, 7 p.m. . ·I 1"~~-~i . Nltlonal Balkttbl:ll AI80CI•tlon .. Natlonot Lngue ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Declined to exerdse their 2001 contract opdon on RHP w•• St: Louis .........................7 1 0 .875 330 New Ot1ear11 ..................5 3 0 .625 152 c.roHnl ......................... 3 5 0 .375 156 Allanla ..........................3 6 0 .333 162 san F~anctaco ................ 2 1 o.222 238 Sunclay'o- 252 127 129 250 292 Armando Reynoso. one-year contract. LOS ANGELES DODGEA5-Na- Jim Tracy manager. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-:-Named Larry Bowa manager. PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Sold tho cont1Bc1 OF Ale• Ramirez to.the Yakult Swallows of the Japanese Central League. . Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 1 p.m. OaUas at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Banlmore at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Tennessee, 1 p.m. N.V. Giants a1 Cleveland, 1 p.m. San Francisco at New Orteans, 1 p.m. Washington at Arizona , _.:05 p.m. 1 1 1 Na- Chris Speier tlllrd- bese ooech. Signed RHP Mike Mofljlln to a Miamlat Detllllt, 1 p .m. Buffak) at New England, 1 p.m . Indianapolis al Chicago, 1 p.m. : 112 112 112 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS- Agreed lo terms with vice president-general manager Walt Jock· &tty on a four-year contract extension and pr:o· moted him to senior W::e president. SAN DIEGO PADRES- Named Bill Henry strength and conditioning coordinator. Denver at N.Y. Jets, 4:15p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 4:15p.m. Kansas City at oakland, 4:15p.m. Carolina at St. Louis , 8 :20p.m. FOOTBALL Natlonll Football Le•gue NFL- Named John Beake vk:e president of player developmenl·managing dlreclor of NFL Europe League foolball operations. . ATLANTA FALCON$-Pia ced LB Keith Brooking on injured reserve. Open: Jacksonvitle Monclay'o Glome Minnesota at Green Bay, 9 p.m. CLEVELAND BROWNS- Placed ~ DALLAS COWBOVS-Aeloasod OB Chris 'American Confel'lnCe Akins. Signed 08 Clint SIOemer from the prac- ·. W L Pet. · Baltimore .........................2 0 1.00 .J Philadelphia ...................... 2 I AFC TPts. PF PA 0 .750232 171 0 .750 1n 111 0 .750185 ,63 Buffalo ............. ,........... 4 4 0 .500163 1-73 Now England ................. 2 6 0 .250143 171 Ctnll'lll Tennessee .................... 7 1 0 .875 172 118 Pi«sburgh .................... 5 3 0 .625 130 114 . Baltimore .. ,... ................. 5 4 a .556 140 98 0 tJce squad GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed RB Her· bert Goodman to the practice squad. INOIANAPOUS COLT5-Watved DB Pay- G~ 1.00 Harrlsbury ......................... 2 1 .667 112 Norttl Carolina ...................0 , 0 .000 1 Buffalo ............................... 1 2 .333 1 1/2 Cleveland . ......................... 0 2 .000 ton Williams. Signed DB Clifton Crosby. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Placed LB Andy Katzenmoyer on injured reserve . Activat· eel OT Adrian Klemm from the physically unable to perform list. 2 National COnference WLPctGB Toronto .............................2 1 .667 Edmontoo ......................... 1 0 1.00 1/2 Detroit ............................... 1 Wichita ............................ 1 Kansas City ....................... 1 Milwaukee ..................... .... 0 1 .500 112 1 .500 1/2 2 .333 3 .000 1 2 HOCKEY National Hockey LHgul ATLANTA THAASHEAS-Asslgne<l F Jar· rod Skalde and 0 Rumun Ndur to Orlando of lhe IHL Recalled G Scott Fankhauser from Orlando. BOSTON BRUIN5-Announcod Hany Sin· Thu.-r'otlome den, general manager, will step down bul remain as team president. Promoted assistant general manager Mike O'Connell to general manager. Detroit at EdmontOn F~dly'oGime ·Baltimore at Philadelphia .ll • S.turday'e Glfnl& ~. Cleveland at Buffalo Baltimore at Harrisburg Sund1y'1 WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Signed G Corey Hirsch to a one·year contrac;.t and loaned him to Albany of the AHL Reassigned 0 Rop Zettler to Portland of the AHL. Gamu Now during Truck S~ason It's the best time to get a great deal on a new 2001 Ford Ranger with i lncentivest • ' •• 001 Ford Supercab • a month/24-month lease• Visit Your Local Ford Store Today Lease 2001 Ranger SC 4x4 tor 24 months wilh 15% down ($3400) due at signing. Includes refundable security deposit. Excludes taxes and regi-Stration fees . Not 811 lessees will qualify for lowest payment. See dealer for qualificationdetai ls. Some payments higher, some lower. Residency restrictions apply. Take new retail delivery from dealer stock by for detailS. ~ 95 WA Lanzie Jackson on the reserve non-football Injury list. Signed OL Noel LaMontagne to lhe active roster. Signed LB Chester Bumen from the practice squad. Eut L 2 2 2 and OF Todd Greene on a one-year contract. Grunllay ......................3 5 0 .375168 167 CtiiClltlb ........................1 7 0 .125 110 202 11.2 Natlonll Foolblll LNgw W Indianapolis .................6 Miami ............................6 N.Y. Jels .........................6 TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Agreed to 1orms wl1h C Damn FllltChlr on a MO-year contntc1, '\liRIPI.y .....................4 4 0 .500 205 138 112 ,._- ,t;!!~ N.Y. Islanders at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Contnl Minnesota .....................7 1 0 .875 197 178 llelrolt ...........................5 3 0 .625181 1~ 1Q Montreal at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Chkago at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Carolina at Cotorado, 9 p.m. Mlmesota a1 Edmonton, 9 p.m. Dallas at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Pittsburgh at Vancouver, 10 p.m. wtth 38 Cal Ripken on a minor league contract BOSTOI>I AED SOX-E•on:lood lholr 2001 contlaOI Ojltlon on RHP Hipolito PIChardo. " TEXAS AANGEA8-Sold tile oont111Ct ot OF Pedro Valdes to Fukuoka Deioi Hawl<s o1 the Japanese Pacific League. Agreed to -tenns With C Dam Steed on a rnnor league contract Altzono ..........................2 8 0 .250 131 23t .. 9 1.< ANAHEIM ANGEL5-N- Br1an Scl>orr physlcollhorapist. BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed to tonns f'toilodelptia .................. 5 4 0.556188 134 112 P..lflc Dlvtolon Golden State ...................... t L.A. Lakers ,...................... ! 1 BASEBALL -L.ooguo Dallas ............................3 5 0 .375 19t 197 ...... .... to 11.'00t 178 224 219 WLTPc1PFPA .000 1 112 .000 1 112 .000 1 112 .000 2 Utah .. Danas ................................ 1 t41 tee N.Y. Giants ..................... 8 2 0.750 1>14 112 WUI!Ingtoo ................... 8 3 0 .687 170 142 1 .000 1 1/2 1 1 1 2 Toronto at Mtlwaukee Eoot 1 1 Philadelphia at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Toronto a1 Boston, 7:30p.m. Miami at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. Sacramento' at Detroll, 8 p.m. New Jersey at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Chicago at Boston. 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Toronlo, 7:30p.m. Los Angefes at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Washington at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Frkl•w-'a Gem.. Claldond .........................7 t 0 .875 207 - C l t y ....................s 3 o .m212 Denwr ..........................4 4 0 .500238 ........:..................2 7 0.222 t-40 san Dtego ......................o a o.ooo t30 NFC . New YOttt ...........................0 1 .000 1112 Conll'll Dlvtolon 38 st Pet. ~ -·tDt4rolt ~ti ......................2 Phila~ ...................... 2 0 1.00 Boston .............................. 1 .o 1.00 112 Miami ................................ 1 0 1.00 112 Orlando ............................. 1 1 .500 1 Washlng1on ....................... 1 1 .500 1 New J011ey ........................o '1 .000 1112 faumPapBI On 10/31/00, The Daily Sentinel, reported that the insurance savings for Meigs County Health Ins. would save the county $200,000 to $300,000. If this was accurate the .county would have free ins. from the private plan under . Anthem. We need to have accurate reporting from our elected officials with all the facts. eo.-..'" Allantlctllvtolon Andre Miller had 17 points and eight assists for the Cavs before 'their rings, and the Utah jazz falling hard and bruising his right seemed to get jealous.· knee in the second overtime. ; Ruining the Laken' celebr.~­ Chris Webber scored 27 points ;iion of their championship, Karl in 50 minutes and Predrag StoMalone scored 26 points and jakovic had 23 for the second ~ohn Stockton had 21 points and straight night for visiting Sac r.~­ •14 assists for the Jazz in their 97- mento. !92 Victory Wednesday night. Heat 105, Magic 79 : "They're the champions. Of At Miami, Pat Riley earned his <:ourse, we want to beat them on I ,OOOth coaching victory as the ~their Ooor," Malone said. "It's a re~amped Heat meshed ma rbig win, I'm not going to lie to velously, racing to a 20-point lead after 7 1/ 2 minutes. •. After two nights, the jazz, the Alonzo Mourning, who will :Philadelphia 76ers and the miss this season with a kidney :Cleveland Cavaliers are 2-0 as disorder, received a heart-warm't?hiladelphia defeated To ronto ing ovation when introdu ct"d ;104-98 and Cleveland topped before the game. ·Sacrameqto 102-100 in double Tim Hardaway scored 12 of . . ~rttn1e . the first 27 points for the Heat, : Bryon Russell added i 8 points who raced to leads of 17 ~3 . 28-7 .. nd Quincy Lewis scored 14 for and 37- 14. Hardaway finished ~e Jazz , who took the lead for with 17 points and seven assists in ~od in the opening three min- 25 minutes to help give th e H<at lites, but had to hold off the Lak- their most lopsided win m an W. in the late going for their sec- opener. :Qnd straight victory. Eddie Jones added 17 pomts :· Before the game, the Lakers and reserve Don MacLean 16. ~ised -their seve nth champi Celtics 103, Pistons 83 •"nship banner and received their Paul Pierce showed no ill ~ampionship rings in a 15- effects from being stabbed last "t;unute ceremony. They won month, scoring 28 pomts - 20 ~eir first title since 1988 last in rhe first half - to lead Boston . jun~-. beating the Indiana Pacers Antoine Walker had 33 points ili the finals. and 12 rebounds as the Celtics ·: Malone made the game's improved to 3-1 in season openqiggest shot. connecting on a 15- ers in the Rick Piiino era. f?ot jumper off an assist from One night after scoring a Stockton to give the Jazz a 91-88 career-high 44 points in Detroit's l;ad with 33 seconds left. Lewis season-opening victory at Toron):ilade two free throws 5 seconds to, Jerry Stackhouse scored 20 liter. but shot just 7-of-21. .; The Lakers were ·a two-man Wizards 95, Hornets 77 {.):am for the most part as Richard Hamilton scored 15 of ~haquille O'Neal scored 34 his 23 points in the fourth quar1!oints and Kobe Bryant added ter to lead Washington to victory :31. O'Neal also had 15 rebounds, at Charlotte. :~ut shot only 6-of-18 on free . Five Wizards scored in double ,hrows. figures to give rookie coach :: 76en 104, Raptors 98 Leonard Hamilton his first victo·; Allen Iverson scored 24 points, ry. :;Old host Philadelphia overcame a Rod Strickland added 18 ~ig first quarter by Vince Carter. points for Washington , Juwan • · Iverson also had five rebounds Howard had 13, Felipe Lopez and five assists. Eric Snow scored scored 12 and Mirch Richmond 16 points and Tyrone Hill added had 10 to move into 25th place 12. on the career scoring list. Carter scored 15 of his 25 Jamal Mashburn and Elden points in the first quarter when Campbell scored 13 each to lead the Rap tors opened a 10-point Charlotte. Je.d. Mark Jackson added 16 Sonics 112, Nuggets 99 points and 12 assists, and Antonio Gary Payton had 35 points and Davis had 18 points and 11 had 10 assists to lead Seattle over rebounds. Denver. Cavs 102, Kings 100, 20T Patrick Ewing added 11 points Lamond Murray scored all six and eight rebounds and displayed o~ Cleveland's points in the secan arsenal of behind-the-head ond overtime be fore slapping the and over- the-shoulder passes in ball away from Doug Christie his first game for the Sa nies at just before the final buzzer. Key Arena after being traded Murray, who finished with 18 from the New York Knicks. points, reached in· and poked the Rashard Lewis had 18 points, ball away as Christie was about to Shanunond Williams 16 and Vin go up for a potential game-tying Baker I 0 points and eight shot. r~bou nds for the Sanies. Thursday, November 2, 2000 HOURS: MON. - FRI. f.7; SAT. 11-5 740·446·9800 800·272·5 179 . .- ; 11 /30/00. See dealer � 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 11. November 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 November 2, 2000 landers