http://66.213.69.5/files/original/081d14225302a3c5b8620a11f7c5aa54.pdf 52049368c06f1839402ac632b159ba22 PDF Text Text Hlp: 501; =:= Southern High School page, A7 Ohio tops Rio; NFL action, B1 Details, A3 I Friday November 24, 2000 • Melp County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 126 so DARE officer evaluates ·program I Htbod to return to road work \ \ \ BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -After nearly seven years on the ·job, Meigs County's DARE officer will soon return to roupne bw enforcement work, but he and Sheriff James M. Soulsby consider the program a success. Mony Wood was hired to oversee the county's DARE (Drug Abuse Resistence Education) program tn January 1994. Beginning with ' the Wood 1994-95 school year, Wood taught the official DARE curriculum to the students in all of Meigs County's sixth grade classrooms. He also has helped Gallia County SheriffJames Taylor to teach DARE in Gallia County. In the period following his appointment, he was also appointed by the Ohio Attorney General to the DARE Advisory ·Board, which determines how much grant money is awarded, and to which counties receives the fun4ing. He has also served on the DARE hiring board, which evaluates all officers interested in working in the DARE program. As a part of his training, Wood has attended several basic narcotics · investigation classes, where he was taught about different types of drugs, and the effects they have on the human body. He has also received a number of certifications from the prosecutor, and has taken the DARE message to the general public through a number of events and programs: Early Intervention, Child Safety Week, Red Ribbon . Week, Career Days, marijuana cultivation investigation, abstinence education -program, the Meigs County Family Fun Fest, Veterans of Foreign Wars and curriculum training in elementary, junior high and middle schools in Meigs County. Ple•se see DARE, Pe1e Al Southem School I passes to 1,119. The levy renewal was down by four votes after the Nov. 7 general election, with an official vote tally of 1, 104 against, and 1,100 for.' · The levy, which was ongJnally approved in 1991 and renewed in both 1994 and 1997, will help pay for expenses such as utilities, equipment, FROM STAFF REPORTS supplies, textbooks, and teacher RACINE Southern Local's three-year four mill benefits. According to Meigs County operating levy, which would assist in the funding of expens- Auditor Nancy Parker Campes resulting bell, the levy from general will provide f/t, ICI') ol l 'tl'''li ,/'1 school operdistrict do !I'll h)• 11· It'll' Itt, the ations, has with about th~ tJI', • IIC/l('l'tl{ been $23 7,626 durrenewed, fol-lntion, ll'•t'' ,m o{ii."t 1 ing each year lowing the ,,i/Ir •• , 1 toJ of its co1lccofficial count ,/~IIi liS(, 'lid I, /(I(} tion. of ballots In . 19\l!l, votconducted 1lzc I •') 1t 11 , /1 ''"' ers approwd J by the Meigs t' i~i•l,!li} •'!'1''•'1 cd 111 5.39 lnl ll b"illl County J99J ollld Jl'lf•ll't<l Ill Board of issue tor t\; llotlr JIJ'JJ olrld 997, Elections on cons~n •· t"'' ,. ,,.,,!hell' I'')' /t•l' Wednesday. a new 1, ~ WednesI 'I (./1.1,• ·'Ill h ,l rnentarv bt day's official ing to b, l' uti/it~<·~., •fll't''' count ed in R.l <... tb(l(l included a •llf'P"· '• Afte1 C<H ll /Uitf!IJ /;(Ill I number of Provisional ballots prove to be factor in levy~ fate /1 .~ ,.p,, f•'l'. II' Dave Freeman and George Vincent hang Christmas wreaths and lights Wednesday morning on Court Street in preparation for the upcoming holiday season. Freeman and Vincent, along with George Wright and Dale Riffle, spent a majority of the week hanging ornaments and decorations throughout Pomeroy for Meigs County residents to enjoy. (Tony M. Leach photo) · · provisional ballots that had not been counted during the general election on Nov. 7. The overall count, once finished, revealed that the levy had passed by a vote of 1,130 pletinl:' Wednesday's official count, the Board of Elections reported that no other changes in the outcomes of the general clection's r.aces occurred. Higher math scores target of after-school program BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF IDDLEPORT A county-wide effort to improve elementary math scores, funded through the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, has entered its sec d school year, and prelimiy evaluations indicate that the program is successful. The Athens/Meigs Educational Service Center administers the program in each of the 'county's three local school districts, two days a week, for an hour-and-ahalf each day. The program is offered to approximately 300 qualifYing stu- M · dents in grades one through eight at each of the county's elemen- ' tary schools, with a goal of improving performance on the mathematics portion of the Ohio Proficiency Tests by "at-risk" students. Students who meet income guidelines 200 percent of poverty level are eligible to · participate in the program, and other students who need assistance are also included, although the DJFS does not pick up the cost for those students. In a propos;U submitted to the commissioners by the ESC, the math performance of the students is low because "they lack (1) basic skills, (2) problem solving skills, EXTRA ATTENTION- (3) geometry, (4) algebra and (5) measurement skills." Math programs, like other curricula, change with the times. The math program taught in the local school systems emphasize problem-solving techniques, developing reasoning skills and giving students enough information to solve the problems using those skills. According to Doris Well, Meigs County elementary supervisor for the ESC, mathematics scores are a problem for elementary-age students, not only in Meigs County, but across the state. Emma Ashley, one of two teach· ers overseeing the county's afterschool math program at Middleport Elementary School, is pic· tured working with students on their math skills. The county-wide program uses enrichment activities and one-onone attention to reinforce math skills. (Brian J. Reed photo) Pleese see Scores, P•l• Al ,__.- Christmas theater Brian Howard, Sharon Sayre, Emma Perrin and Brandon Mahr, as the Innkeeper and his family, are among the performers in ·One Bethlehem Night," a music~\ dinner theater to be presented by Middleport Church of Christ on Dec. 15-16. All tickets for the dinner.theater have been sold, but an encore presentation will be given Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. The "Broadwaystyle" production will be directed by Amy Perrin. Information is available by calling 992-2914, 992-7396 or 992-6759. (Brian J. Reed photo) Cents Toclay's Sentinel :z .Blues and Jazz Society planning I I for another year of success Sections - 16 Paps Cal~nd!lr Classified~ · Comis;~ EditQri!ll~ Obituaries Sp2rt3 :W'@l!th~r AS B~-~ BZ M AJ Bl-J,S AJ Lotteries owo Pick 3: 2-0-2 Pick 4: 4-9-6-7 Buckeye 5: 10-16-17-27-30 WYA, Daily 3:0-1-6 Daily 4: 4-6-2-7 <" 2tH.IO Ohw Vo~ll<" y l'uhh ~ hin~o~ C n BY TONY SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -After celebrating a successful first year in existence, The Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society recently announced its plans and activities for the summer of 200 I. The appreciation society was founded Feb. 24 and is committed to the sponsorship and promotion of live blues and jazz mUSIC. The founding members of PB&J consist of local businessn~en Jackie Welker, Mike Lindskold and Steve Hawk, and Pomeroy attorney Christopher Tenoglia, who feel that live music should be nurtured and presented in a format that all can enjoy. According to Welker, the soci- •' • M. LEACH I lit fl ,f' /If' I. i< •'1'] 111 lol 1 l( fjl//•,f 1 1 tf>fJPP 'f'OII.\111 IJJ'Il/1/(lfittl/ It 1 d ,foil' (1/ t 1 l I //1'( I "' I I "''I ... ' _ .) ' ~ tlild ,,,.- ""''' ' ety's Summer Concert Series was such a success this year that they immediately began making preparations for more concerts and activities in 20(ll . · "We\ were totally shocked with the turnout that these concerts produced," said Welker. "We had people attending from all of the state, as well as individuals from \ • days until .1 nstmas f I" >rPt ll/ , _ , _ c _71t t..l' 1\~•drtln 11!• jiQ '1~\• Pie••• see PB&J, Pille AJ ' �• ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' Fnda~Nov~ber24,2000 '· Page A I • The Dilly lentlntl BUCKEYE BRIEFS . .. jellied cnnberrin, 48 pounds of green beans and about 10 gallorn of gravy. About 30 loaves of btead wete used for the dressing. COLUMBUS (AP) - Drug Jenkins and Butera, cooks at Emporium is in danger ofbeing the jail, on Tuesday began getbooted olf the Nasdaq stock ring six, 25-pound turkeys ready market because its stock feU for Thanksgiving as pm of a below S I a share for 30 straight long tradition of providing prisdays. The stock, which trades as onen with traditional ThanksDEMP, will be delisted J:m. 26 if giving and Christmas dinners. It aU began with the late Ted it does not trade for at least Sl a jailer whose passion Maragos, for I 0 consecutive day5. Nasdaq was providing · a home-cooked said Wednesday. The drug sto"' chain, hea<!- meal for those people who . qume"'d in subwban PoweU, found themselves behind bars at said in a prepared statement it is the holidays. "looking into all possible The Thanksgiving dinner is a avenues to meet the tninimum chance for Sheri[ Fred AbdaUa requirements to remain listed." to give adult and juvenile prisDrug Emporium's stock oners a holiday meal"as good as '; closed Wednesday at 37 cents, what they ger •.r home." ' down fro1.11 more than $5 in "They are human being; and ' March. should be treated as such," Delisting the stock would AbdaUa said. have. litde immediate impact on The prisoners appreciate the the company's operations but feast. likely would make it more diffi"We get little thank-you notes cult for the company' to attract back from the prisonen saying \OVeS[Ors. The development is the latest how much they enjoyed the m a string of bad news for the dinner," Jenlcins said. company. Drug Emporium announced last summer that'it was seUing its online drug;tore to HealthCentral.com after losing millions on KETTERING (AP) the venture. That sale was conTurkey, stuffing, cranberry sauce, . summated in September in a . deal valued at S3 miUion - a gravy, buttery mashed potatoes, fraction of the S17 million deal pumpkin pie. Americans sat down to traditional ThanksgivongmaUy announced. Drug Emporium owns and ing meals Thursday. And then operates 132 stores under three came' the usual laments Over names: Drug Emporium, F&M stomach aches and the extra Super Drug Stores andVix Drug pounds. Stores. The company also franBut some sought to head off chises another 38 Drug Empo- their post-meal lethargy with a rmm scores. pre-emptive attack the The company posted $904 Thanksgiving Day Turkey Blast, million in sales for its most an hour-long morning aerobics recent fiscal year, an 8 percent class. , increase over the previous year, · About 50 sweaty; red-faced but lost $28 million. The chain, people in this Dayton suburb whtch employs 5,500, has closed or sold I 0 stores in the last year vigorously · stepped to holiday m an effort to improve finances. hits like "Santa Claus is Coming Chain faces dellstlnc thr11t For some, holiday a.workout to Town."' Leftoven? recycled (AP)- Dog ownmay not like giving table scraps to their pets, but Rover may have already eaten pieces of , Thanksgiving turkeys left behind at the processing pbnt. "It's that environmental stewardship thing," said National Turkey Federation spokeswoman Sherrie Rosenblatt told The Blade for a story published ' Friday. "Everything goes somewhere, whether it's being recycled for pet food or compoating or boats and balta and evcm Indian ccnt\lm~~." 1hP •ilid. VL.J:Ouv th~ UnitPII Sf!lt~• rrodll€~d mgrQ than 6.9 b1\liDn pnllmk of llw lmk~ry", but I••• · In 1\199, S.J billion pound• ileiiiAIIy 1\'~ro !Old AI fOildy·tO•eook ~r~oy1, aeeordinll m tho fedarA· ()Mn rign, . L~l'tover bone1, head!, feet, ~nd innarch were moat likely "Think about the turkey!" shouted their workout leader, Heather Seibert-Balser, 28. "Get that gravy right there!" she said, pointing to her own slim thigh . Seibert-Balser's mother, 51year-old Karen Seibert, has been leading the Thanksgiving work· out with her three daughters for 10 years at Gem Fitness. But this year, Seibert-Balser and her sisters, Paula Seibert, 25, and Amy Kronour, 30, were left to lead the workout on the]; own. Their mother had to 'attend to a family medical emergency, "We have a Chri1tma1 tape that we've boon "'ln11 for yem, and everybody lovoa h," 11ld Soibori=BAI!or, "Bill M!lm hRa il IPmowhom = we nmltln'l ~nd it , Wv WQro up Ylllll I:30 lan ni1Jlll punin11 nuff IO!!Oihor = balleally hnprovi!IHI!," Ilut Tlah and llrnlr ford didn't 1ecm to mind, Black civil rlptl lfOUp to boycott white CINCINNATI (AP) -A =endy formed black civil rights organization is initiating a boycott of white-owned shops and restaurants following the deaths of twO black men in police custody. The Cincinnati Black United Front said it will embarrass the city until blacks are treated fairly. The boycott is to start Friday and end Jan. 7, the last day of Kwanzaa. "We have fuund it necessary to take these actions due to the blatant disrespect the city of Cincinnati continues to show African-Americans," said the Rev. Damon Lynch Ill, chairman of the organiution. Protesters say they are tired ofbeing targeted by police. Since 1995, 13 people - aU ' CINCINNATI (AP) -A proposed new U.S. Postal Service mail processing hub is drawing complaints from residents who are concerned · about parking, noise and fumes that might result from the new facility. Roselawn neighborhood residents got their first look at the project's site plan last week. They said the design places too much parking near surrounding hous!" and lacks adequate buffers to decrease noise. They also are concerned about diesel fumes from long-distance, mail-hauling trucks that could be left running aU night during cold weather. "In every area of urban sociology I know, you don't put industria] areas next to residential areas," said resident Caryl Fullman. Cynthia Shafer, Rosela~ Community Council president, said an environmental impact study will be conipleted before Deal for deparbnent store dead, for now CINCINNATI (AP) -Nordstrom Inc. is backing out of a proposed S48.7 million deal with the city to build a department store on prime city-owned downtown property. The Seattle-based retailer said Wednesday it was putting off for at least a year any further discussions about the store. But Mayor Charlie Luken •aid, "The deal i1 deAd, · Nordmom'1 hu pulled OYI." he lllld City Cuundl. NPrdumml boftrd Qf diro~um nn '1\•~~tl~y d~fidod 111 1mp~ml inddinit~ly tnlk! 011 : West Virginia. Virgima and Ken·.• rue ky." ~ .. It was definiccly J pleasaut . . surprise," he added. '· Welker said that the 200 I ~ Summer Concert Series '· ''Rhythm on the River" will still take place on at the Pomeroy q;t.q;t.q;t.q;t.q;t. Stop In f!ur Lobby For Cooktes & Punch Or just To Visit Amphitheater and, a'\ <~lw.tys, is ~Bank!n~··· FB FarmersBank free to the public. • Q Mill .a: Sovtngs Company "We're trying to lay the foundatioh for .a strong music and art • scene here in · Pomeroy," said · ~ Welker. " With Jorma 's guitar '" 'eamp located within Meigs .;County and our society's pres·. ·ence starting to be fdt, I fc·d that · we are off ~o a good ~tart." Jorma Kaukonen , form~r gui-. tarist for the popular 1960s rock and roll band Jefferson Airplane and ;t member of the Rnl·k and Roll Hall of Fame, is the owner ofThe Fur Peace Ranch. a ~u itar instru ction camp loc .1tcd tH: ar Darwin that consists of a yearround restaurant, concert hall and· a fully functional 32-channel recording studio, as well as I 6 double occupancy cabins. There will be a total of fi,·c concert perform.1nce:-. n~xt <;tllll- IID!M7P.O.b:DI 211WIMSil:INSDIII Tiwn P1lllt, DH P.o.Bal1121 ~ DH 457D - 74N114111 7401JN1ll IMIJpplrilllrllalil Gllpall, DH 811 . 140 • • • www.fbsc .com • Select from beautifully sheared and reasonably priced Frazier Fir, White Pine, and Scotch Pines.H UGooo Sru.criON Colorado Blue Spruce OFM!!rD& mer. startmg June 29, \\'luch w1ll run c\'~·ry Fnday mght 11ntd July 27. The series will culnnnarl' wirh the 111Cmdu cno n ()ftlll' tir~t ,11lllllal Big Bend, l:l1g Bluc·s ll.1Sh Festival on july 2::1. The ti: stiV<Il wdl feature no l~ss than [\\'o promi nent national blues acts .1 nd tip to five n.•gional performers among other activities. The festival is a uckc.>ted CVL'llt buRLAP TRU.SI ·Just Arrived I 4ro6 rooT To DECORATEYoUR HOME Fon 1HEHOLIDAYS Live Fir Wreaths and Pine Garland Reader Services Correction Polley main concern in ·au stories Our is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. News Departments Department extentions are: · Fresh From the Greenhouse Poinsettias '. K & C Jewelers 1om• m11or Wish List Bob's Gall nter for Grear G1fl GMM Ideas: • UnJque Crafts • Pat Richter Prints Park ln~ort Kitchen Accessories • McC aH's Candles • Collev1ate Collectables • Ai1 d So Much More For A Chance to Win A $500.00 SHOPPING SPREE --~ f~t:­ l:llu es Circuit. Legends such .l'; Lynn White, Little Johnnie Taylor, Z 7 . I lill and 0. V \Vright cnc R.1wl .. ',I\ ,I ''alwJys 111 dc'm ,md pl.1ycr'' bec:mse of his uktll, :-cn.,Hl\'Jty, rdi:tbility. profc .. sion:1h~n.1 .wd musi..::al \'CTSJtiliry. Rawls ha~ been around the glohc more dun OIJCL' pL1ymg hts mcn..'dtbk styk of' .. oul/bluL'\, wluch m.trTJL'S togL"thcr the tr.tditions of the p.t~t \nth rh~,.· :-.tyltn~~ thL· futun.·~ of p."'rL'J 1 Get your Orders in Early f<;>r Bobs Delicious Fruit Basket-"l... .And Don't For8el 5o~,~ t'or Delicious J)u!k Chrislmas Candy and Bulk Nut Metlls 1/4 mile North Pomeroy Mason Bridge Mason, WV Phone (304) 773-5323 2400 Eastern I ;o Ave, (Across from K-Mart) Gallipolis, OH • , .md 1~ nftCil ~ nm- rhytlmt .md "fi~,.·ry to blues." The con.:crt i'i. :-.cc ro bt.'~tll ThmL· nltl'IT\tcd .1 llJL'lllbL'r rng in berPllllllg tlf' dlL' PBt".J, or L"Olllt'rt oht.l lll.- inl~lr\11 ,\t.l~Hl. L'O il t,lC t Jacki e Wdkcr at ~<J2-Io524 l>r o,:hL•(k Oll( th(' ~tllll'ty\, \\Th~!IL' .! l \V\\'\V.LOUrtstrcL'tg-rdi.(:O:lll, or qop by the Courr Strl'l't Cnll nn ,Cu urt Stn:et in Pomeroy. (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Monday Member : The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 1t 1 Court. St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Subscription rates By carrier or motor route Ext 1102 Daily or Ext 1106 Ext1104 Circulation Ext . 1103 Classified Ads Ext. 1100 • $2 $8 70 $104 50 cents SlJbscrJbers not desinng to pay the earn er may remit in advance drrect to The Daily Sentinel. Credrt wrll be grven camer oach week. No subscnption by marl permitted in areas Where home earner servrce rs avml· able , Mail subscription Inside Meigs County , $2730 26 Weaks $53 82 52 Weeks $105 56 R.::~tes 13Weeks 26 Weeks 52Weeks outside Meigs County $2925 $56 68 $10972 county\ pannL·nhlp wah the Ohm Dl·pannH.'Ilt ofJnb and r.dmtly SL'rv!Ce\ m pm\•tde .. welf~re-to­ wurk'' pmgram~ m an attempt to brt."ak the dependency on pub~c a.SSISt.lnCC. Wtthout J p .1..p of tlte basic ~k:ilk sucb a~ mathe matiCS, a studem does nor .lu\·L' pmmi-;ing future i11 the workmg: world , and Robert Annentrout public welfan: prog1 .11m. The program sef\·e!'! a sc:condary purpose. as well The mdtvid;•alizcd auenuon JHow. . \tud.:ntS tO .ovt:rcome cht' o;ti6'lna of askmg what they may coJNder J .. ,tupid qut.-snon:· \\·ahour the n .. k of (.'!llb.ur J~~nu.·m ··A lot nfk1li\ don·r want 10 .1<;k quL·.,tiom 111 <,l.l ~s.' ' \~k·ll s.1id. ''t..'.,IJl'ciall\' Lhl' olJlT dlles." " In a snullt.·r gmup setting, 1t\ l',l'licr tu <tsk quc..~t1ons without bcmg l' mb.lrr.mt· Ll," -.he aJded. TilL' prcSL'Ili,_ L' of te.:-n.1ged tuton and s•w- in- law, Debbie White and Ernest Will of Co lumbu s; a stepdaughter and her hu sband. Judy and Thomas Batey of Middleport; a <ister, Alice Wagner of Middleport; ami three stepgrandchildrcn . Services will be held on Mnnday. November 27, 20m at 1 p.m. w1th theRe\'. Bob Rubinson officiating. Burial willldlow at Bradford Cemetery. Fnemls n41y Llll at the funeral home on Sunday from 7-9 p.m. Paul W. Sayre PORTLAND- Paul W Sayre, 81, Pnrtbnd, d1ed Tuesday, Nov. 21. 2000 in Holzer M edi cal Center. · He was the son of the h te Thoma> Ewing Sayre an d Fanny Angust1 Salser Sayre, and was a retired f,un1cr. H e was a member of the F.1rm Bureau, Grange, Racine UnitcJ Mcthodisc Men Prayer Bre.1kf..1st Grollp and ~evcr.1l bluegrass mu~ical 1 groups, includmg the Melodicrs. He was also preceded in death by Ius wife,Jean LYoung Sayrc;a bmthcr. Thomas D. S:-~yrc; a <;istcr-in-bw, Juanita Marie Furbee Say~: and .1 brothcr-1n- Llw, M:~rlin H.Young:. Sun1v11'lg are two d.1ughtcr., .md om." snn-m-bw. P.ml.t L S.1)TL' of Porrbnd, Jnd S:mdr:1 L · .1nd J.HilL'S H. How.mi of l~c~.:d-..vdk: .1 Sl~ter-m-law. Eh·:-~ Holter Yopng of Coro~l, Fl.1.; a brothcr-in -l.m·. Reid A. Young ot R:1cinc; one granJchJd; .wd ~c\'Ci .1lnt c'ccs .md nephews. Sl'rvtct'S will bl' I p.in . S:-~turLby in R;~cinc United Methodist Church. gram 's fundmg also include5allo,vanc~ fo r car mlit"age incurred in transporting the studems home after the sess1on' are completed. Tho program was started in January, and continued through the remamder of the last' school yeor, beginning early in the current ".Chool year. Acc~rding to Well, math scores for tho ,n1d~nts served by the prog-ram ha\'t" incrl"ascd by an aVerage of )J pen. l'Jlt on the fourth, sixth Jnd etghrh gradt: proficiency tests, or on the "off-based" standa rdized tests wh.Kh are adnumstt·red during those years whcrr: no state pmficietK\'. test JS admumtcr.cd. . bl't{)rL· Boy Scout aud C1rl Scom troops for dcmonsrrJnons , and has ,·isiccd the Scm or Center on ditfcrL'm ocass1ons co disc\ISS tile d1ngers .md it h.1~ h;~d ··• big impact on ,.ud. Sheriff James M. Soulsby said that. although the DARE program nJtlOnwide rcce1ves more than ics -..h:nc of criticio;;m t()r being ineffocnve, he teels it has been successful, Jnd deserves to be expanded to mclude older students, as well. "I've always felt thJt if the program helps one child, or turns one life around. it's worth the time and mone y spent," Soulsby said. "1. thi~ k it would be good if the progra m wen: exp:1ndcd inw high sehoul cb~<;mom~. as wdl.'' tht' county's h1gh schoob.'' ''It's meant :1 lot to me to be involved in DARE. Someone n~ed!-i to he in the sc hools, tea chin g kids ahnut the dange rs of drugs and ,Jicuhol.''Wood s.1iJ. "Evnyune h.1s brL'll very help ful, and generous with Jnnatio11~,'· WooU s:1id. noling Lh .1t a number uf g 1nups .h Jn ' n)nllihutcd finan - Wood, \\'ho i~ now a lieutenant in the dcp:lrtmcnt, said he will return to road work now· chac his DARE duties l"ve concluded. VALLEY WEATHER Warmer but wet weekend BY THE ASSOCIATED Weather forecast: l(lnlght ... Mos~ly cloudy. A ch;uKL' of r~1in tow:mb. d.1wn. possibly hl·~rilllltng .1....1 bm~t' pt•riod of ft·ct.'7lllS r.nn Lmn l1l the lnwer 30s. l1~ht ~ottth~\bt \Yllli..l. Ch.mce of P~ESS rr~'ll1 JX'rJt1Jfl'~ Geneva Shumate RUTLAND - C:cnt.:\\1 Slumutt'. H(i, New Lim.1 R.o,Hl. ll...utL111d, d1cd Wcdnc\c:..b\', Nm·. ~2. 2000 111 Pll'.l\;lnr V.ilk·,· 1-lo<;plt.d Bor11 Juiy ~S. ! lJJ..J. 111 Ro.JIIL' Cmmty. K~·. ltlll~h tcr (11' the l.Jtc Jt~hn .11ld lh.'~S lt' Stlg:lll rl~hcr. ..,!JL' \\',10., ,\ lmlll(.'lll,lktT ,llld ,\ n·l.ltltkik .. lJH.l .1 mcmbn of RllLL1ml ( :lu1n. h nf ( ;ud. Sur\'i\·in~ .lrl' .1 ~tm .1nd d.ntghtcJ'-lll-Ll\Y. ILlll r1nd C\lllnic Slllltll.lt~,_' nt M.mstleld; t\HJ d :w g-htn'l .md Rich.ud Bro,Jd\\':ltl'r ot New H.1n·n, W.V.1 , .111d Glllri .l .ltld Lt!T} Johnso n of J.lutl.l nd; .1 Stt•p~nn .md h1<; wit{:. [),lnicl.llld Phylli~ Stidh.1m ofCallipoli~; 10 gr;111,k· lul.IIll i 'ilm'>- l tl - Lnv.Jand drl'n , ci~ht ~tepgr.111dl hildrcn .llld 14 gn:.lt-grJIKk hildr~.·n; .1 'li~ter, K.nhr yn Md ;!nne nt' [) ~nHl'i~\'i lk . I< y; .uH_I two bmt!JL'I'"i, Co~rl F1~ilcr of. Br.lJiciiL'..,tcr. :md Jamn l 1~hL'r of I ndia11.1. SilL' \\'AS preceded in dl·.1th hy her lmo.;b:md. CLJI\'Ill'L' Shunutc: .1 son, I con Shum:lte; and several brotht·r-... SL"rvicc~ will be 11 ;un. Satlln.by in Birc.hfidd Fun~.-'ral H ome, Rud.ll!d, \Vith Pastor Ron.dd ll c.H h ofllcia ting. 13urbl \\'ill be 111 Mclb"S M emo ry Gardens in Pon1 t'n1y. f-riends In.ly c.1ll :1t .th.:- fi1nenl honll' from 6:.10-f) Hmight , :md on Saturd;Jy one h~mr prior to services. LOCAL STOCKS AEP- 43~. Akzo - 46l/. AmTech/SBC - ~., Ashland Inc. - 32J, AT&T- 18" 1~ Gannett- 54'111 General Electnc - 48~·., Bank One - 33'1 Lands End - 24\ Ltd. - 23'• Oak Hill Financial- 1S'11 OVB- 25 BBT - 30'> Peoples - 13 ~... Harli3y Davidson - 43 ~.'1! Kmart - 6\. Kroger - 25',, Bob Evans- 19'" BorgWarner - 35~. Champion - 2'1t Charming Shops City Holding - 6 Federal Mogul - 2 Firstar - 1Bi'n . 5\ Premier - Se,111 Rockwell - 40 '1, · Rocky Boots - 4'1oe AD Shell - 60~ .. 3 Sears- 29 • Shoney's - '.. Wai-Mart - 45 ', Wendys- 25 11 w; Worthington- e'Soe Daily stock report s are the 4 p.m closing quotes of the previous day's transactions. provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc . ot Gallipolis MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' qty hf~,"Wood of drub"· . 'Tv.: cnjo)\'d being invoh·cd in the DAR.E program ..mJ I've met a lot of int<.:resting ~tudcn ts and p:nents,"Wood sa1d Wednesday. "A lot of the students I lm·e smrked with will soon be gradu.1ting from ill of Officiating will be the Rev. llri.m Ilarkns'ss. l3urialwill be in L,-un Falls CemctC1)1. Friends nuy ca11 o.n Frid.1y fmm 7-'J p.m. in Ewlllg Funeral Home. Pr,mcmy, .11~rl on S.Jturd.ly orK' hour prior to sen· ircs ,1[ the dHirch to the pmgram. rhose fumh have been used t() purdi:~se giveaWJ\' Items w P"?mote th~ progr:1m "It \\'.IS .m honor to be lnvolvOO, from PageAl ~.~r. that they need to ask. (The tuto" are pa1d S10 per week for thelrserV!Ce>. also paid through the gram program.) The senu-wcekly sessions also mclude a snack for d1e students, a short break, ~nd nme set aside for math homework. TransportJrion is not provided by the school tlistricts. but the pro- n.1lly DARE Columbus, foUowing <111 extL'ndcd illness. He was born on J;m . 17. 19J1 in Columbus. son of the btc l cwi\ .md Norm:1 ~ildman Dc.m . Hi.' was .1 coal miner and J ~elf-employed cruck- 111 He \\'.1-; .1 veter.m (lf rh~.· U.S: Army during rhe Korean Confl~t.: r, .md .1 member of thr Mr:ig-; County Di~ablr:d AmL' riC:lll V~tcr..ms. · S u rvh·ing: arc .1 snn, Donald L. Armcntrm1t of Columbus; .l &mghtt:r d will be more hkclv rn dt.•pend on POMEROY - Robert (Pete Wildman) Armentrout. (o8. 18 Caw St. Pomeroy. dit"d Tue~d.1y, NtJ\'. 11, 1:000 tn Columbus I kal th C:1n: <:t.•ntr:r Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. News Advertising .It 10 p.lll. Ext. 1101 galtribune@eurekanet.com . TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS W£ WANT TO HElP YOUR WISHE~ COME TRUE ••• r sissippi, ha s \pent over two dec:-~des . as a sideman :mJ produc er to ma.ny cop ma.,tcrs or the General manager To send e-mail And Sign Up On Our It I'B&:J's dedicatiOn to bnnging the spirit of the blues to Pomeroy continues this Friday night as the society prc::sents world rl'nown soul/blues >rtist Johnny R.1\vls to the Court Street Grill. · Rawls , born and raised in Mis- 13Weeks pounds of turkey, 100 pounds of mashed potatoes, 36 pounds of • obtam new membcr~hip an'd discuss fumre acrt\'ities. One week One month One year Other services · Come In To . QUALITY SINCE 1959 or The main number is 99.2-2156. 6 112 and 8 Inch Pots Pink · White Marble and • Jingle Bell Welker said a special meeting of PR&:J . will be taking place around the tiro;;t the year to through Friday, 111 Court St . Pomeroy, ··-·--•._........-..... ,..... . Red will g:o towa rds the -,uocty's pn.:scrvacinn .ali \vel\ ;!'., fc.tr rhe funding of ,·~niuuo; b&autdiu.non proJects thr.uughuut Pnmt"'nly," s:1id Wdkt>T. ".We jtist like tn g in:: somt.'thing bJck rn rhe ( tmnnun1ry th.H Ius supponed u~ ~o \tron~l~' durmg our firsc yt~ar in t:xistence . . The Daily Sentinel 18, 14, and 30 lnch • aforemention l'd evencs ThC • will also include crafcers, vendors : ·and variouS artwork. For the most beautiful selection of trees in the Tri-County Area! Cinl'inuRll ~nd d!JWII• town J!il!ibllfllh, HILLIARD - Mary Andre\VS. 86, HtUiard. formerly of Long l:lottom, RACINE - Hilda R. Harris, 89, of Racine, formerly of Mtddlerued Monday, Nov. 20.2000. port, died on Thursday, November 23, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center She was a member of St. Brendan Catholic Church, and a member of .in Gallipolis. the Hilliard Senior Center. She was also acove with the Htlb ard Happt:, She was born on Aug. 27, 1911 in Clifton, West Virginia, daughter of ness Entertainers. -.the late Harry Harris and Lula Hall Harris. · She was preceded 1n death by her husband, Paul f' Andrews; and two , ; · She was a graduate of Point Pleasant High School 'and a member oi sisters, Nora McCrery and Josephine Corrig•n · Sacred Heart Catholic Church. She was a homemaker. Sur.~ving are nvo sons anJ daughtcrs-m-law, Paul J. and Jill Andrews uf Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law, Jane and Brady HutfWesterville, and John Mtchael ami Donna Andrews of Grandv1ew 1 man, and Jill and Clarence Williams, all of Middleport; seven grandchildren, David Miller of Columbus, Megan Roush ofWellston, Mary Heights; two daughters and sons-m-la", Rose Mary and Larry Milliron "feffen of Rutland, Margery M1ller of Canal Wmchester, and Walt of ReyrJoldsburg, and Barb= ·and Dr.1i1m Andenon of Dublin; a mrer, ' · Williams, M~tt Williams and Sara Wilhams. aU of Middleport; 10 Frances Mcintosh of Daytmi; a brother, L1wrence Curtis of Fort M ye"· Fla.; and eight grandchildren and scver:..Imeces and nephews. grandchildren, a great granddaughter; a nephew and several llicccs. Graveside service' L1kc place at J p.m. Saturday at Our Lady of LoretBesides her parents, she was preceded m death by her husband, Walter Burns Harris, in 1971 ; a sister, Alma Russell; and two brothers, Clif- ro Cemetery in Long Bottom. A rosary and wake service will be held on Saturday at ll:30 a.m. fol• ~ord Russell and Chester A. Ru ssell. ; > Services will be held at 1 p.m . on Saturday, November 25. 2000 at lowed by the Mass ofChnstian Burial at 10 a.m. at St. Brendan Catholic < Ftsher Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Father Walter Church in Hilliard. ,OffinJting will be Ce.lebrant Monsignor Wtll':'lll Maroon. Friends may visit Friday fmm 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the T1dd • ~einz officiating. Burial will follow in Sacred Heart Cemetery. funeral Home in llilli ard. ·. ~ Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday, No,·ember 25. Memorial contributions may be made ro rhc Hearthnd Hom e Heal th : ~ !rom 11 a.m. until the time of service. Care, 6500 Busch Blvd., ColumbLIS, Ohio 43229. ::·::A Memorial Mass will be hdd ·at .1 later date. '' l>ro ceed~ fmm the f~stiv.ll Come On Over To Bob's... d(lwntuwt1 Mary Andrews Hilda Harris and will cost $5 to. artend. Sunday, November 28th . 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. comfi)ruble wuh ;1.;;kmg que5nons from Page AI ·.··----------------------------------------------------:.. council decides whether to support the project. She said, however, that some changes i're needed in dte design. Cincinnati wants to buy 60 acres owned by the Ohio Department of Mental Health. The city would then sell the ·site to p<>stal officials for, an 800,000-squarefoot facility. · The new hub would replace 'a 67-year-old processing facility, which postal officials have said is outdated and too smaU. About 2,300 people work at the postal center, which has an estimated $60 million annual payroD. Cincinnati could lose S1.3 million in tax revenues annuaUy if the jobs are moved to another city. Overall cost for the project is $116.1 million, much of which would be paid by the Postal Service and state grants. The city's portion is estimated at $10 million. lm;iHiom in Prisoners get home cooking ner was complete wtth Councilman Charlie Winburn said the motion was simply pbying to the ctowd. "It's like telling the sun tomorrow mc>rnin" not to come our." he said. "We'te just tealing the people:· . That received a round of applause from family of Owensby, 29, of Cincinnati, who was asphyxiated during a scuffie with police. Family members urged the council to find the truth surrounding Owensby's death and pleaded with others for .res~t. , "If it doesn't stop, tt s gomg to escalate. I don't want that," said Roger Owensby Sr., adding that he has been asked several ritpes about taking part in violent protest against the city and its police officers. Residents. concerned about plans for new postal hub is later mixed into animal feed, STEUBENVILLE (AP) Dru Jenkins and Anna Butera ~ot an early start on their Thanksgiving cooking. After all, they were preparing a feast for '15, all prisoncn at the Jctfcr<on Couuty j•il in eastern Ohw I hur<day's l'hanksg1vm~ dm black - have died in confrontations with police, including two this month. On Wednesday, about two dozen people some carrying signs with messages such as "Police brutality will stop when you stop purring up with it"- marched to City HaD. There, City Council voted to ask the Hamilton County prosecutor to convene a grand jury and appoint a special prosecutor to investigate the Nov. 7 death of Roger Owensby Jr. "I agree we can't tell the prosecuting attorney what to do," said Mayor Charlie Luken, who authored the motion requesting a grand jury probe." AS a legislative body we can tell him to do the right thing." · also helps 5tudent< feel•t ease ,and Scores - picked up at the processing plant and trucked in large barrels to various rendering plants. At the G.A. Wintzer & Son Co. rendering plant in Wapakoneta, the leftover parts .1re created into a byproduct that Wintzer President Gus Wintzer said. At smaller farms, like Albright Turkey Farm ·near Norwalk, and Zachel's Farm in Morenci, Mich. , the feathers are loaded into a manure spreader and are used on the fields, said farmer John Zachel. The down feathers also can be used as fertilizer, lining in coatfii and decorations. The skins can be mcd as a kind of leather, and rese:uchers are developing ways to use the manure made into pellets as fuel, Rosenblatt said. The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio wi!J I'L'tllr11 to nor111.11 tt)r tbi~ t1111e of \'L':Ir but th~.· rc~pltt' Gum· dli..' told will he 111.1rrcd by r.llll rhrou~hout the wc:..•ch•tJd, dw N.tti<ln.tl \X/~·.uh~·r :--.. ...·n·,cc ,,,Jd. I he r.1111 cloud, will bq;i11 llltJ\· -. IIW \llf;l rill' In ltHIIll\. . .HL'.I (tJil! gl\1 .lltLI -..prc.!d n11 "i.nun l,l\ ' ~ prl'tl)1ll.lllt l 11 :;11 pvnL'lll . S.nurd ~l\' .. < >ll .\ '>1~)11.1! r.1111 ~ lli ~h-.. j) il . ~ .l ttl1\l.ty .111d 5-+ t•) Sund.ty h~· .nnund jl J. I ow~ tLlllighr wtll be Jll- .l) Sum~.:c tonight wtl'l he ;H :1: I() S.lt!Hd.l,. with \\'II\ ' .ll lli -.. unrisc on S.tturd.lv 1!1 ,\l 7:'J.lJ :l.tll SPRING VAllEY CINEMA OL D ROIJTE l5 WEST 446•4524 1264 JACKSON PII(£ 7 WED 11/23/00 THURS 11/30/00 OPEN THAHKSGIVJNGJ BOX OFFICE Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM fOR MATINEES THE 6TH DAY (PG13) 7;00 & 9;30 DAILY MATINEES FRI/SAT/SUN 1;00 & 3:30 RUG RATS IN PARIS· THE MOVIE (G) 7:30 & 9:30 OAILY MATINEES FAt/S AT/SUN 1:30 & 3:30 CHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG13) , 7:20 DAILY MATINEES FAI SAT/SUN 1:20 UNBREAKABLE (PG13) 7;00 & 9:15 DAILY MATINEES FAt/SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:1 5 MEN OF HONOR ( R) 9:10 DAILY MAnNEES FRI SAT SUN 3:10 OR. SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS , (PG) 7:00 & 9:15 DAILY MATINEES FRI/SAT/SUN 1;00 & 3:15 LITILE NICKI (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 DAILY Suhscribe today. MATINEES FRI/SAT.SUN 1:10 & 3:10 102 DALMATIANS (G) 992-215() MATINEES FR I/SATISUN 12:45 & 2:4 6:45 & 8:45 DAILY 111iJ . Highs \'I r.llll :-;n p~.-rc~.·nt . m~ht.. ,\~n . . tly dou~y .~ ~ Ch.tll ll' .1 ch.lll(L' ll( r.llll. ~lis. l.ow'r in the �.~......rh_e_D_ail_;:_y_Se_n_tin_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O~.P-Inion ~-1941 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charlene Hoeftlch General Manager Friday, November 14, lOOO Frlct.y. Nov. 24, 2000 Make a list, check it twice, to ease holiday shopping DEAR READERS : Since : advice is my business, and the · season for gift-giving is upon us, : l offer .these suggestions to help : avoid financial stress and holiday :burnout: : • - · Because the Internet makes . : ~hopping easy, there is a danger of losing track of holiday expenses. :'rake control by making a gift list ~vith how much you can afford to . spend on each, and stay as close to the list as possible. · · Consider giving "family ·gifts" instead of individual .gifts, , ~specially to those who are not . ' immediate family. It could save ~ ~im e and trouble, not to memion • • bundle. Announce that you ::think It is time to scale back a bit .-::- and you'll probably h ear many :.sighs of relief. aLL '11-le. 'TiMe. • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publleher Page AS VolJ CaN CDV~1" at.L. 1'Ha ~e ~e of -rHe 'tiMe atcD 9JMe oF THe Pl!!oPIA aLL "ruQ ,..;~ , sur YoO cat'1" CoUN1'" aLL 'THfl PeoPle The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey PageA4 R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Adverttelng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller ..,._.ttl /..1am 10 til' wlitor.n w~. TIUJ slamdd N Ins tiWt JIJIJ wonb. A.IJ lltUn uw sllb}«< to I'JitilfJ •ttd MIIU 6. ilul. . Ntlrtsr att4 Mkp#tfiM lllllfllwr. No tlllslfttetl llnMT will M p11.11lisft& ILifWI sJtmJ4 Ae i• r-J Ms#• .JdnuittW iuw.J, n« J¥rwnaii/Ws. Tltt OfNnions uptaUll U. fiN tohiM11 &dow u. tll~ COrtUIIJIIJ D/ lltt Ollio V.t&ry PtdMdtirtJ Co.·, 'di.lori41 ~ 1111kn otiNnt>iu 11Wfti. NATIONAL VIEW Reasons These factors may be why Floridas vote became critical • USA Today, "" wily. ellery •:ore docs The country's future often riJes on small accidents of history, unpredictable turns that influence much larger events. Tuesday's election was a prime case. Com1Jn this mt"nu of occurrences that influenced voters in Florida, whc'r< the difference of a few hundred votes will deride the next . pre·" dent, with all that portends: Confusing ballots. It's possible AI Gore will lose the Wh1te Holl<c because the supervisor of elections in Palm Beach Cnunry deCJded to deviate from the usual ballot design, listing· Pat lluchJnan's name beneath George Bush's. That meant AI Gore was <erond on the ballot but the third hole to punch. Resulting voter contusion trigge red a large Buchanan vote in a heavily Democratic eounry, possibly costing Gore the presidency. Racial backfire . Gov. Jeb Bush thought he was doing black Floridians a favor when he proposed "One Flonda" to steer affirmative action in a direction that he thought would survive legal challenges. Blacks in Florida didn't see it that way, and that had something to do with Tuesday's result: an astounding 88 percent turnout among black voters in Miami-Dade Counry, who voted 9to-1 against brother George. Without them, there wou ld be no recount today. Elian. If President Clinton hadn't tak<n such a hard line about shipping child refugee Elian Gonzales back to Cuba, more of Florida's many Cuban-Americans might have voted for Gore .... The Jewish vote. Florida seemed safe for the Bush family until Gore named Joe Lieberman as his running mate. Suddenly, the huge South Florida Jewish vote mobilized for the first Jew atop a nation al ticket .... This election certainly will affect years of foreign policy, not to .. mention domestic issues fi-om campaign finance co childcare. Worrisome' Not reallv. Aside from the odd ballot meddli ng in Palm Beach Countv. it's. a welcome reminder to vott."rs that every vote count' .mJ a ;eminder td politicians that no vote is a lock. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today IS Friday, Nov. 24, the 329th day of2000. There are 37 days left in 'the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 24, 1963, Jack Ruby shot and mortally wounded Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President Kennedy, in a scene captured on Jive television: On this date: ' In 178-f, Zachary Taylor, the 12th president of the United States, was born 111 Orange Counry,Va. In l R5Y, British naturalist Charles Darwin published "On the Origin of Species," which explained his theory of evolution. In 1863, the Civil War battle for Lookout Mountam began 111 Tennessee; Union forces took the mountain two days later. In 1871, the National Ri fl e Association was incorporated . In 1947, a group of writers, producers and directors th~t became known as the "Hollywood Ten" was cited for contempt of Congress for refusing to answer questions about alleged Communist innuence in tht· movie industry. In l947,John Steinbeck's novel "The Pearl" was first published. In l969.Apollo 12 splashed down safely in the Pacific. In 1971, hijacker "D. H. Cooper" parachuted from a Northwest Airline> 727 over Washington state with $200.000 in ransom- hi< fate remains unknown. In l ')85, the hijacking of an Egyptair jetliner parked on the ground in Malta ended violently as Eb'YPtian commandos stormecj the plane. Fifty - eight people d1ed in the raid, in addition to two oth ers killed by the hijackers. In I ')R7, the United States and the Soviet Union agreed to scrap ~honer- ar1d medium-range missiles. Ten years ago: President !:lush returned home from an eight-day tour of Europe and the MidJic Ea<t, during which he 'd lobbied foreign leaders on behalf of his PersiaTJ Gulf policy · Five years ago: Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic pmmised during a televised addres~ accept a U.S.-brokered peace plan. Voters in lreland narrowly a~roved J constltuttonal amendment legalizing divon.:e. One year ago: 280 people we~e killed when a ferry caught flre ami foundered off the coast of eastern Chtna's Shandong province. Today'$ Birthdays: Column ist William F. lluckley 11 75. Country singer Jo hnny Carver is 60. Roc k 'n' roll drummer Pete llest " 50. Rock musician Donald "Duck" Dunn (BookerT. & the MG's) is SY. Acto r-comedian Billy Connolly is SH. Former White House new< secretarv Marlin Fitzwater i< 5H. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman is Singer Lee Mi chaels is 55. Actor Dwight Schultz 11 5.1. Actor Stanley Livingston 11 50. R ock numnan Clem U.urke (Biondi e) is 45 . Recnrd produ ce r Terry ~ew11 1< ·H . Aetres; Denise Crosby i>, 43. Rock musician John Squire (The St1one R me;) i< .'\H. Rock musician Gary Stonadge (llig Audio) i< .3H. Roc k mu'lcian Chad Taylor (Live) is 30. Ac tor Colin H .m k< ("Rm\Sell") IS 2J Actress Katherine Heigl ("Ro<well") " 22. Thought for Today: "Humor distorts not hing , and only 1:d"· gods ,If< laughed off the.ir earthl·y pedestal>"- AgrH'' Repplier, .A.meri· can essayist (I R58-1 950). · . ADVICE Give home-baked goodies or gift baskets you create to neighbors and co-workers with whom you traditionally exchange gifts . Encourage them to do the same. Rem ernber, it's the though.t that counts, so put on your thinking cap. - Be a smart sh opper and compare prices. Items may be offered for a c heaper price at · a - • WATTENBERG'S VIEW Popular vote selection only compounds problem It's time to start thinking of some remedies for this kind of a mess. T he complaints du jour concern the Electoral College, low voter turnout, miscounting of votes and alleged voter di senfranchisement. Consider the problems in reverse order, and watch some limited solutions appear. . Which voters are the most disenfranchised? Not . the ones who fai)ed to vote, or those famously few who claim they couldn 't follow the cute little arrow on the ballot. About two-thirds of Americans- including all those in California, New York and Texas, the three most. populous states - do not cast a meaningful vote for president. T heir sin? They do not live in a so-called "battleground state." T he same is true in my home area, the nation's capitol. The voters in Virginia, Maryland and the D istrict of Columbia, are also not battlegrounders. Everyone knows that California, New York, Maryland and D.C. will end up choosing a full slate of Democratic electors, just as everyone knows that Texas and Virginia will choose all Republican electors. So why should voters in these jurisdictions bother to cast a vote in a presidential year? Perhaps 'th e voter's brotherin-law is running for sheriff. Perhaps there is a tight Hcmse or Senate race. Perhaps they regard it as symbolic dury, as do l. But these non-bat· tleground voters are not casting an effecti ve vote for president. The f.1cile answer to this problem is to have the national popular vote determine the outcome. But that would only. compound the problem we see in Florida. We would have 50 other Floridas. with par.tisans in every county and precmq claiming voter irregularities. Moreover, going to a full popular-vote system would require a constitutional amendment 1 which would almost certainly never pass, because the smaller states, which gain some leverage through the Electoral College, can easily block ~ constituti onal amendment. But suppose, via a constitutional amend- The other great disenfranchised bloc in America are the voters who live in states where the presidentia1 primaries co mt: late in the season.AI Gore effectively eliminated Bill Bmlley's hope for the presidency after the Iowa caucuses, and early primaries in New Hampshire and California. The'rest of America's Democrats and some independent< never got to play a meaningful role. John M cCain had a tew more primaries to NEA COLUMNIST contest than Braclley, during which he captured the hearts of many millions of Americans. But he too wa< closed out in California by March , ment, we added a small number of electoral leaving a majoriry of Republicans and some votes- say 21, or 1 l or 1 - to the winner of independents without a chance tc! help pick the national popular vote. Fi"t off, adding an their candidate. odd number would eliminate the possibiliry of There was a smart scheme on the table to a 269-269 tie: And everyone in every st ate would have a bolstered reason to turn out. Can't amend the process. "The Deiawarc Plan" had you hear it: "Honey, we better vote 'today, great support within Republican parry circk-s. remember how close it was back in 2000; that Simply put, the small states would vote first, the largest states last. This would likely decrease the one electoral vote might count." It is hard to imagine that such a system number of voters shut out of the primaries, a would. not boost turnout. Of course, in a truly proct:s~ that is a great Arnencan comribucion co tight election 'it could get us imo a "50 Rori- democmic theory and practice. We b't:t to pick das" syndrom e, but, as we see, in a truly tight our leaders as well as a choice of who will com election we've got big prolilems anyway. 'pete for leadership. Depending on how it would be scaled, such a The p'lan was designed to go into effect in plan could also diminish the possibiliry of one 2Ull4 but was scuttled at the last moment, with candidate winning the popular vote while. Gov. Bush's approval. Presidential candi dates another won the electoral vote. don 't like mtramural parry figh t< in an electidn (And, by th e way, I have a bet that Bush will year. But g1wn the current controversy abot1t end up with ·;, popular 1mjoriry when all the low participation , it seems that he could go votes are counted, in all the s<ates.) back to the Republican National Committee Moreover, such a Pop Seat, or Seats, could plausibly lead to a special national presidential to ask for reconsideration . That should happen ballot pre-certified as .fair and clear. This would after he IS inaugurated as president, which I put the' Feds into the act, which is not what I expect he will be. (&11 Wa!Cenbe(!l, a smirr ftllow at rhe Anrerim11 normally wish for. Dut, the presidency is a tcderal office. Enretprise Imtiwre, is the host-essayist of the PBS There seerrts to be no obvious reason w hy spcdcli '1171e First Alrasurcd Cemuryn a~Jd co-author small states should resist the Pop Seat; their of a '""'' book of lite same ririe. He is the host.of the leverage remains roughly intact, as long as the weekly prtblic te/c()isirm progrm1'1 1117Jitik 1lmk. 11 Yo11 number of new electoral seats created is rcla, may send ~tHIImeuts to him tJW e~mail : rively small. Watr •wiiaoi. com.) Ben Wattenberg PLAGENZ'S VIEW Rage becoming epidemic among our citizenry It i<n ;t only road rage. Anger is erupting with deadly consequences in the home, the workplace and the classroom. Add to this the hate crimes fueled by anger, like the recen t killing rampage in Pitts- · btrrgh, where a white lawyer gunned down flve people of other racial and ethnic background~. Even this may not be the worst of it. What may be most worrisome is that anger has · become a way of life for many of us who used to bt' pleao;am, mannerly citJzens. A newspaper colleague of mine, forced to take seve ral days off because of sickness, passed muc h of his time at the beginning watching <oap ope ras. "But'! gave it up after a few days," he said." 1 co uldn't, take all the anger [ was seeing and hearing on every program."This is an example of art imitating life. You encounter anger everywhere today if not anger, then rudeness. A story in New ~Wee k magazine tell~ t~bout a customer who complained to the clerk about the poor servicr: o;he wa'i rectiJing. "If you want ~r service," snapped the angered clerk, "go across the street.~~ The woman reported the incident to the 'to re manager. It did no gqod . The n;.1g~1zine comments, "With helpwanted ~1p;n'\ papering the windows of stores everywhere, workers hold th e power and 11\,ll1<lg-c:rs hesit.ltl· to repri1nand." Goerge R. Plagenz NEACOLUM~T What's a customer to do? "Bite your tongue'' seems to' be the advice of choice. Blowing your top will only make the situation \verse. A new study released at the Universiry of North Carolina says people who are hi ghly anger-prone are three times more likely to have a heart attack. Will knowing this get us to hold our tempers in ch eck? Author Carol Tavis says anger endures because it works. "Raising your voice gets results that kindness, unfortunately, does not." It is neighborliness that makes for the "kinder, gentler nation" that former president George Bush said could be ours. But neighborliness belqngs to an era when we would sprinkle our lawns after supper and gab with the neighbors. Then we wou ld go in and watch Herb Schreiner on TV. The late come~ dian epitomized the "kinder, gentler nation" we could have if we really wanted it. Schrdner once weJ~t up to the ticket window of o Broadway theater. "Hello," h e said pleasantly to the man behind the glass. "What?" the man said crossly. "I didn't mean any harm," Schreiner said apologeti cally,. "lt's just a little exp ressio n we use 1n Indiana when we meet somebody.~~ The world has forgotten how to say hello. Columnist Ellen Goodman and novelist l'atncia O'Brien have written a book about the power of friendship in women's lives, titled, " I Know Just What You Mean." Friendship is a wonderful thing. But there is jomething the world stands more in need of, and that is friendliness. "The urge to kill" used to be JUSt an expression. Now we carry out our urges. Unneighborliness, unfriendliness and anger all run with the <ame crowd and account for many of th e evils of the world , including broken famihcs, divorce, mental i1lnes!\ and even murder - all things that can keep us from enjoying the delight, of living in a kinder, gentler nation . Unless we learn how to turn down the rhcrmonat on our hot 11eads - and do it fast - the whole world might end up as road kill. If a heart attack docsn 't strike•first . (Geo,~e R. Pla,11mz is a col1<mnisr for New;papl'r Enterprise Associa1io1t.) MIDDLEPORT -Jarret Durst, son ofTim and Kfisti Durst, turned five on Nov. 3, and celebrnted sv1th a Je gs NHRA drag racing theme party at his home, Attendmg the parry besides his parents and brother, Trenton, were ]a rret's grandparents, Ed and Ruth Durst, Glen Parsons, Donna Browning, and great grandparents Martha Blaine, Jarret Durst J im and Jackie Reed. Nso attending were Mandy, Mackenzee , and Nathan Redman, Ann , Ryan and Makayla VanMatre, Bill, Kathy, Megan and Madison Dyer, Jim, Pam and Cole Durst, Sheila, Scott, Abbie and Emily Parsons, Mary and Nathaniel Shuler, Madeline and Sandy Painter, and Tracy and Amber Davtdson. Celebrates first birthday RUTLAND - · Kayley Annette Pierce, daughter of Jeremy and Bobbi Pierce, celebrated her first birthday on Nov. 19. The celebration was h eld at the Rutland Americ an Legion hall with cake and decorations in a "Winnie the Pooh" theme. Attending, in additio n to her parents, were g randparKayley Pierce en ts, Marty and B elva Pierce, Ti na Norton, Torn and Joan Stewart, and Elaine Quillen: aunts Amber Pierce, Dawn Yost and Tere sa Stewarr; :mJ co u ~ ins Jcni Stewart, Mane Pierce, Morga n Michael. Anna and Jenny Farley. Tammy Starcher. Chucky R :uhburn , D avey, Crystal dnd M 15sy Pnddy, Rainy Fitchpatnck, and Alex Priddy: Bobbv, Heather and Ezra Rathburn, brry Engle , Larry, We ndy an d M orga n Tuc ker, md Peggy and Donnie Yost. Sending gifts _wcrl' C.1ry and Jamie Adams :lnd Dome Jones Ashley chosen princess R.ACINE -- Miss Emil y Ashley of Rockspri ngs h as been c hosen the 2000-200 1 M eigs County Grange princess. . She is the daughter of Keith and Emn.' a Ashley of Po me roy. . . She is currently a member of Racme Subordinate Grange N a. 2606 where she has been act1ve on the Fourth of Jul y parade float com mittee and the fair booth committee. She is a former state winner in the vocal category of the Ohio State Grange J r. Grange talent contest at the Ohio State Fa1r. Ashley began h er Grange career at age five as a member of Star J r. Grange No. 878 of Salem Cen· ter where she served in several offices. She graduated and received her- Super Junior Granger award, the highe st award given, at th e age of 10. Sh e was a member of this year's four member We st Virginia State G range installation team .. . In addition to her Grange work, Em1ly 1s m eight h grade at M eigs Middle School where she is active on the volleyball team, tra ck , and band . She studies piano privately at home. She is. a ·member of the M eigs County Pwneer and Hist orical Society, First Families ·of Meigs County, First Families of Ohio, John S. Townsend Auxtliary to th~ Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War E li zabe th Re ctor Buell Tent No. 19 Daughters 'of Union Vet erans of the Civil War, and the Mary Gardner Owen Society Children of the American Revolution. S h e is also a ch art e r memb er of the Maj. Daniel McCook C ircl e No. I 04 Ladies of t h.e Grand Army of th e Republic. . She is an active member of H ope BaptiSt C hurch of M 1ddleport. A s Meigs County G ran ge princess , she will be com peting in the Ohio State Grange female ambassador finals Jt Hudson la ter this m onth as the you n gest part icipant in the Cont est. H ~r sister, Wllltney, is curre ntly the reign ing. Oh10 State 'Gr:i n ge Female Ambassador, and Will be rehnquisliing her title at t he competition . . . Whitn ey will be attend111g th e NatiOnal Grange co nvention ill Fresno, Calif., in Novenl. ber as the Ohio State Grange Female Ambassador ;1long with Grange royalty frotn orht~ r stares. --::-:-~43~ ~~~~-- (mr~'S rbdcy mrr ~nnual Qrii!IS ~rn ~'nit ric does'n't seem like spending •• ~al money," so the totals can get out of hand. Write down everything you charge to more easily keep spending in check, and che ck the bills when they arrive. It's easy to be seduced by the idea that you don't have to pay "until nex~ March." Ask yourself, if I can't afford it now, will I be able to afford it in March? (The answer is probably "no.") - If you shop online, use a se·c ure browser, order only from companies with which you are familiar, and print out copies of aU purchase orders and confi rmation numbers. This is invalu able if you have to dispute an order. -Once you have purchased a gift for everyone on your list , STO P SHOPPING. With stores and ads so festive, it's tempting to buy extra gifts. If you don't go shopping, you won't have to . exercise your .. won 't power." Everyone will be happier without an overabundance of gifts that only feed the "greed gene."Trust me. Happy holidays, one and all. -LOVE,ABDY DEAR ABBY: I must commont about the letter from "Wondering in Murrieta , Calif.;' who was upset about her teacher who uses ihe expression, "Life's unfair - and then you die." [ do not understand the teacher's reason for co ntinually stating this. [ have a phrase I coined myself, " Life's not fair but peop le try to be." I hope this teacher is reading your column today and will learn something from it. - POSI - TIVE T HINKER IN ST. PAUL DEAR THINKER: I hope so, too. Abby shares her favorite recipes in two booklets: "Abby's Favorite Recipes" and "Abby's More l'!lvorite 'Recipes." To order, send a business-size, self- addressed envelope, plus check or mon ey order for $3.95 per booklet ($4.50 each in Canada) to : Dear Abby Cookbooklets I and II , P.O. Box 447, Mount M orris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included in price.) COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIETY NEWS Durst turns five COI/II/: TODAY IN HISTORY S6. .· .Dear Abby store you don't usually frequent. Compare Internet pri cing with catalogs and local retail store ads. The price advantage may warrant the extra time and trouble to sbop locally. - Sh op early. Don't wait until the last minute when you're des. perate and willing to overpay just to have .a gift. If possible, shop on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday during nonpeak hours , such as mornings or late afternoons. Shop th'e Internet a few weeks in advance of the holidays to avoid paying "rush shipping" ch arges and to guarantee that the items are in stock and your packages won't get bogged down in the holiday shipping overloads. - Shop carefully when using credit cards. For some, using plas- I I I . I SUSAN CLARIC, ALONG WITH HER PARENTS '·. EXTEND AHEART FELT INVITATION TO THBR FRIENDS AND CUSTOIERS FOR ClARK'SRNEST SAlf OF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON; GMNG YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO \U IIIIIIIIJIIfACIIJRER CCW1E II ' ·I I I County Community Band , a s well as selections on organ. piano and keyboard . FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - East· ern Eagles "Meet the Team" d in· ner at Eastern High School , Fri· day at 5 p.m. CHESTER - Evangest Harry Wingler at Harvest Outreach Church, 6 p.m. Pastor Mary and Harold Cook invite the public . MIDDLEPORT - Board of Public Affairs meeting of Nov. 27 rescheduled to Friday at ~ 0 a .m., Village Hall. The Community Calendar Is publ11hed as a free service to SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - A Christ · mas art project, with Kris White as instructor , will be offered Nov. 25 and Dec. 2, from 10 :30 until noon, at the Riverbend Arts Council on N. Second Ave . Registration Is made by calling White at 992·5883 . 11:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. I I I. I . 110 West Main St., Pomeroy 992-2284 'VII . I -•• SO% OFF RACINE - RACO load drive , Saturday 8 a .m. until noon , across from U.S . Post Office in Racine . All items collected will be donated to the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish lood bank. Non-perishable food items, monetary contributions , paper products, facial, dish and laundry soaps, and shampoo will be accepted , Ctaft Path!tn~ 30% OFF II d All Quilt & t l;.heck OUt OUt CUs:fOm rna l! VM 1:, jum!Jets:, 8!J!Jilquod I!Weat~:hlttl! & hlnce rnatg••• GtAat Gift Idea~:( . , ,_ ~~~=~::r:~q:~;,:=t::i~I:~~E:~~t:::i~::i,~~ Church Choir, the Tnnlly Meigs 'lij Parade . Bell Music by the REGISTER TO WIN $30.00 Gift'Certificate 2 Lb. Russell Stover Assorted Chocolates 1 Lb . Elvis Presley Assorted Chocolates Drawing Sunday 4:30 p.m. Norelco Electric Razors SUNDAY ONLY 25%0FF ONLY s3 39 Hi Val Cigarettes Russell Stover Truffle Elf & Peanu Butter Santas ..Amit'l Billfolds Reg. 49¢ ONLY 34¢ Mens & Women's 1/2 Price Zippo Lighters Timex Watches 40o/o o~r #II# Tf. .firs• .20 101d will be at . orr · . )'~s.ocrt Men 's Colognes, ~ (Limit 2 P*ll custC!..,.r) & Aftershaves Christmu Cards in 25%0FF Cassette Tapes · Country & Oldies Cassettes Reg. '4" 30%0FF SUNDAY, NOV. 26TH . The Fabric Shop TUPPERS PLAINS - East· ern Eagles basketball preview on Saturday at 5 p.m., begin· nlng with the freshmen team, with junior varsity and varsity teams to follow. 2000 Club tiCkets are on sate from any basketball player or trom Howard Caldwell, at 667 ·3493 . SUNDAY POMEROY -Annual holiday concert al Trinity Church at 3 p.m., follow ing the Christmas non·proflt groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote ealea or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be pr lnted .a specific number of days. · " 1/2 Price $1.25 1 Pack 12.45 I Women's Spray Colo[!ies Famous Brands .3 75 oz Reg. $4.9 5 ONLY- $3.39 Russell S'tover sorted Chocolat es 1 Pound Reg. S6 .99 ONLY $4.99 • '" I, ., �Friday, November 24, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Rusch Grand National, Daytona 300 Saturday • Feb. 1 7 • 2001 • FOX • Winston Cup, Daytona 500 Sunday • Feb . 1~ • 200 1 • FOX • •· ·-- lOOt POINTS STAHOIN6S .....,. WINSTON CUP " 01111! lauetl. 4,684 S R•c~) ~u•Xl. e. Ttmp ~ur -l ~~ ,..•" (j) .,.c .._ 0 """ ::tt: (1j 0 c -t: (].) _J "'0 (1j ..c. 0.._ .E ..c. (.) ....... (1j $: • 1\"ll~ol'. •1')-l.l \111fk M i!r t rn, 4.<110 rorr (.>(lroor~. <1 _ll'l ll«rrd\ L<tlUle, 3,670 CIISet o\tWOQ,(I , 3,-i04 lld\ •d tir~~n. :1,.3Ul 4.1~2 Junm1e John~on. 3.264 'Mt J1IIICtl GrPg Bolli~ 3. 826 Kurt Bus ~h. 3. 5~ llnO'y Houston, 3.566 Mrkc Wlll!lte, 3,450 Jad Sprague, 3.316 Joe Runman , 3,278 Oennrs Seller. 3.214 Randy Tolsrne. 3,157 ar~llrl Reffner. 3.153 S1ev~ Grrssom. 3,Ul Jeff Burton, Dale 0 z ~ ..... zc c .2 "" ""0 The Wmston Cup season ended Monday with Jerry Nadeau·s vrctory in the NAPA 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway rn Hampton . Ga. But the 2000 season srill Rudd , Rusty Wallace, Mark Martin, Jeff GoJdon and Ward Burton - au earnea a spot at ~ur !IJ 0 Q. <U 0 U'lt Gll'ol GIIOI Cit 'It .. ..., ~ <t .o ~ Ill V) !ill o~~r uth.·r drrvu ~. and } ou' vc got Ma rk Mnrtin. \\hnm I u~ed 10 like. But after the recenl tilcc HI Honr e,tcad -Mi:uni Speed"ay. my mind haJo ~; h u n gcU. Rrck} Rudd dc.serve' nwr~ recog ntttnn lnr hi-. hard v.·nrl.. th r ~ ;e:u. · 1·11" does not lln ve im) u~ ~u mt' do. Wh~n he s t:•n ~ \1 1 nuin~. no onc v.ill be able lo ~!up h11n . G,KXJi uck nut !>1.'<1>on. Lind.:1 K. iltl) nes S hl'lh ~. N.C. the prestigious head tab le on the stage. has one event remarning - the BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL annual Wrnston Cup awards banquet Dec . 8 at the WaldorfAston a in New York City. The top-10 (imshers in the points standrngs - senes champron Bobby Labonte , Date AND CRAFTSMAN TRUCK The Busch and Craftsman Truck senes ended their seasons Nov. 11 and Oct. -28. respectr11ely . - days to the Feb. t 8 Daytona 500. PN0ftlE- ·Robby Gordon )Pilr e.,., <t u Cl - c .c ~ ., 0 a 9. (91 Ma'k Martin Jerry Nadeau WINSTON CUP w :z:: Ricky Rudd Jeff Gordon A worthy champion Closed on a downer Speechless afterward Never made a move Solid season Once a champ, No runs , no·hlts, no victories Pla ,n nlng for big New Year's Consistency slipped Nothing beats a win Ql > ·;: 0 1ii Ql ~ <t " u 0::c ""<D<D Ql HAMPTOIII Go Jei ry r.:adenu whO cjme 10 Atlanta '•l otor SPl'Pdwdy ranked No. 23 r,n I !"'t' '.'lltns11Jn Cup puu11~ '>'rll'du•f;~ :t:' tt wrth the ·~A.PA. 5t)0 "' n ~ pocket. '\J<tUedu ~ frr,; t career \rrtnry. ·n hiS l•lst run wttll MJchaeiHOIIgan.co m I J ~~ as spon sor. cAme dt tlr~ expense of Ponitac driver Ward Burton. \~llo was dominatmg the Nedea.J ttvent until a late cautton f - a~. With SC\'en laps rem amrng r~n(J Burton leading . Nadeau·s Chevrolet shot past rn the first turn !:>t1or::~ dt1er the green flog wa~('(J_ Some cli'lltnf'd that Nadeau ha(.! JUmccd the res tat t. "The flag was waving: Nadeau S<!ld. "arld Ward 's car was JUSt talmosu stopped. 1 knew rf I Pdb~ed, hrm before the ltnP. . I would have been black· flagged. so 1 made sure 1 wasn 't." .· U ~ 1 •• · In tlle closrng' laps, Nadeau held off ttle Chevrolet of se11en· ttme Wrnston Cup champton Dale Earnhardt "I knew 1 tlad to .;;tay clear of htrn . • Nadeau smd. "I knew 1f he had a !:'>hut at me, he would h<:lve taken rt" Nadeau p1cked up three pldc~s 1n the point s standings to frnt st'> 20th. The second place fi nrsh enabled Earnhardt to tiri ish second In the stand tngs. 265 behmd Bobby Labonte . who had wrapped up the title a week ea rlier Earnhardt' s margrn over Jeff Burton was 29 pomts. Nadeau became the season's 14th different winner. the most srnce 1991. He al so was the fourth first ·time wrnner. a total matched only in 1988. Th is year's other f1 rst-trme winners were Dale Earnhardt Jr.• Man Kenseth and Steve Park. The Wrnston Cup drivers and team members ha\le a few weeks off before the Dec. B awards banquet in New York C1ty. FEUD OFTHf WUK Ward Burton vs. Jerry Nadeau Had it nOt been for a late caution flag, Burton would have won the NAPA 500. • After a round of prt stops, however, Nadeau swept past Bur ton on the inside, a move considered by many to have been illegal since NASCAR prohibits ~passing to the le ft~ on restarts. "I was surprised that he was on the Inside that early,· sa 1d Burton , who was penalized for a similar move In a Busch race earliet th1s season . ~ There again , 1t was a judgment call, t guess " NASCAR This Wttf''4: '• Monte Dutton -'v•• his opinion: "Nade au was 111e season 's 14th drfferent winner. and it had been mne years stnce as many different drivers won races. NASCAR could easil~ have ruled that he jumped the restar t. It also wouiC! have been smart for Burton to have slowed down and prevented Nadeau from ' la~ing back' prior to the restart.· 1f/4,eet~ 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 7-10-992-4442 T(•d Drxler Home: 740-992-5260 Dwight Honaker by....,.-.. Next_,, 11-, Gordon wtH ..,._. llolilor ......lion -No.4 CIMmolet-By Monte Dutton • Ttt.r tecond an nual A.tlald• Motor- Speedwe~ race has not atway1 been tt. ftn.,., 111d It has seldom Mn won by an lneJCpertencued drlv.r, as on Monday, When J•rry N•deau won, ThfJ only similar uPQt may haY& occurred In ~he ~ery first fall race ever held at the Hamptoo, Oa .. track, when Bobby Jottns dro~e a Pontiac to victory In w- 1960-\ It one of only two Ylctorles In John!l' care111r. Home: 740-985-.H09 of Monte ~utton NASCAR Thts Week Car: No. 13 TurtJewaxjTeam Menard s Ford, owned by John Menard and Mike Held Marital status: Single Crew chief: Jerry Baxter Career'atatlatlcs: 45 starts, 0 wins, 1wo top-fiiJe finishes, three ~op.lO fln1shes, one pole, almost $1 .5 miU1on ln earnmgs Rrsta: Start (Feb. 17. 1991 . at Daytona), pole (March?, 1997. at Atlanra), victory (none) What •re you looklnl tor In the new ride? " It'S Important that we have success. I'm e~~:clted about the opportunity. It gives us time to work through It and hopefully come up here someday and hold that san1e check Boblly Labonte was holding not too long ago . ~I'm flattered they ehose me. I told Larry (McClure)l o check around . If there 's some· body else, I'm nor the guy, I understand. He came back and he was excited to have me drive the car, and I 'm excited to be he re.~ · 11 ;\MI>!O:-.i. (~ol Sh;tWilP h ,. · h , h " b "tl r n~o n ,w U tnts Cu .'>CICIIt 1n thc·-A LII~lr!ll1bllc l{a~·rng Club nf ,\ rocrlc,r 1'1<11111'< st am l ill~h. plan ~ to run ~l'\1'11 \ ,\ SCAR Ww,lon Cup r:rl·e~ IIC~1 }l':tr, J.l.••hltl '~ 111 . ~~. j, til\' fir~! wum:tn 111 l im~h n1 I lit: tr•p 10 1•f <l llitlrom1l maltrM ~ \l' tl l'\. \lrLir:rell\tanetu~~ . '.lht• rc~ 'L'III I ; \or ld In~ , IJ,I i'L' nl J ~ tl'T I1\ M.tyfil•ld\ 1t',JIII '" H: u~..r Pt· n~~f'. '.l.tll,li n·t:t R •thlll ~t•ll \ (-llj) t:lirL'I.'r. "rhc h<h 11011 ·'l~'lt·llrt~ \L':tr.. n o\li k' ht~;m . hrr1 h tt~ lt'f t" \\.Ill otn '\ Rc 'A ''"~ ' I lio~t \ 11 11<~1 lin• ..,port' ' all.tlll'lll. "lllllt'r!.!. R11hrtt-n11 ,,ud. "\h· w;~nt ~ck-t:tcdARCAr~l·c, bt<IU< •111tl·fut1 ~e ric' nt.'(l )C<tr. X TEN Rlr; \'tARS · Ru,l > \.~';tl l:• ~c Cl)tllmernor,ued 10 yenr~ "Jiun..,)r· ~ h ipln•m Mrll r r Hre\\in~ (·,l. 111 r;u-111 ~ orl·nnJ pa iut~1! rn ;t ;,,rrrhr1t:t. (1(\ IJ of cn lor ... fl""""-iall'tl "rlh \'w ,rl l;rc<:\ Nt•. 2l'~r~ . ' WalhtL'l.: d r<J.VI;' :t hl:tL'k .11\d \dl<l\1 Lart lu nr<[! hi' tlr'l f'11c ,,.a,, ,;,, Llllh P~n ~kl.' R uc itt ~ "r• ll lth t II)</ I ''i'il. " lu ll' the car h"~ he~·n prc;ll111111HUll I~ bi\Jc ..md ~~o l ute irr rc~<:nl Je.lr' ui Jft~·bim I lnt Crt }'. N.C. 1. What foreign car make has won a NASCAR race? , 2. How man~ bonus points does ~ Wins ton Cup driver @et for leC:tding the most laps? 3 . What unrversity helped deve lop the roof flaps on NASCAR race cars? ·e1;l ' 4::1ees euov;ea U! .A: ~!S J&Afun J8:ll)n suoJa\( GI PP!I::l · ~JqW3 ' £ :a~!;l 'It :Jen8er 't SH3MSN't $9.99 Jack R11u ' h L' llrrcntl~ nun, ti;e \\ rn~tu n C'u 11 mce team .,, 11r111 .1 1! :lr,~ l or<h kif H11rton d rl \ t'\ the Nu. 1,19 Cit~n Tnuru ... M.rrl. 1\tnrtin prl uh the No . 6 Vr1h Pirtll' m:tL'hrrh' Ke' In Lepage h llmer of 1hc .~o. 16 lamil y~·lid.~;o m L':lr. fl.latl K L·n•cth dn w" tht· No. 1"1 Dt·" ull car •\nd rnol..l l' Kurt Bu,l·h rna rr ~ tile 1\hCel in the '\', l_ 97 l trllll lk crl' h rrtl. Bu,ch rcph<~·cll Cha1l L111k r:u rlt · ,·r thr~ ~eJs o n. In ~001. K t•u~ h wi ll drup Lc pa gl' orn~t rolll lliltl}' 11nJ 1\ rl l !'rdU mtl) four t ,· a m ~. I I Ridenour Supply Fan Tips St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3306 ·Stock CQI' Rocn"g l.J\.€s- is ri collection of shott brcgraphres of people attached to NASCAR rac1~ in a vfficty of different ways. 'Nntten t1y RIChard ~rs . the Wok ltK:Iudes majOr figures like Bill Elllot1 . Ned Jarrett, 8cbb'f l.abonte, RICha,d PEtty aoll Humpy Wheeler, 0 bLn also caterers. WIVeS, artrsts and I» e\lefl sportswritefs. It is avaiiOOie fron1 David Bull PubhShir"g ~ $24.95. Cal11800 <D < J: 831-1758, or go to www.l:atll 11 cl~ u~cU in th~· p~11111 ~.:heme <klr~nt. t'ur Atlanta v ,.. ( IIA ,\J(ii ; O~ f i i i::.HC>RIZON; [ .arr~ ~kRe)nol ds. whnwJIIJOIIl thc hn. brnat.k. 1q tcmn ne-..: t year. mat!<· hr' -l~7th and f11ral ra~-e a~ u Ltl'll ~·I Ill' I wrth Mrke Sk.inucr 10 tiM: N ,.\1':\ .~flll . thinking it was ~otncthln ~ '" gr1c me a breilthcr. 1 Jn, 1>c: tu 1Jc lla·n· Ill year~ from now. hut there·,,, m 1111. I mum n tw.o )C•'"'.-. and pn1hrhl~ tnur ye,u srn:lxtmum TRI M\11NG Till: FA I' A' cllpcctcd, Jack R1tu~h attnrtunccd what tw ~ ixell r·urn(ltrd f11r ~i~ ' I u•u hJrr't 11:1\l' h:tmJpickcd ;1 week s 11r ~n. nu ntd1 that h~· i• rr irn r: 11'1' h) l.rlc Mi~c t'ur rn )' fimrl rw..'t' mill '[,! hi1 Wil t ~lll/l .('up ('\lrtllll).'t'nt 1\ Jl!r luJt l," ~: ml /o.kJ.I,•ynolds. nut in!<: l'mm frw 111 rt•trr tc:um, nmt th:rt 1l1;r( ~ lo.llllll.'r dnm1nated the sp r in~ Kevin Lepage 1\ lhL' ndd m.nr•111t. ~-~ , .. ,. hell' l~~:furl' falling out with 20 R ll U ~ h Wi ll t:ol ll ~u lidH1t• ;il l t 'ul) lii lh lo t~ " Ol>t:" r:tlirrn) rl1 a tli' W (,,,tll"<•r,l . ;-.., ('. 1\, l"r hr ~ fV tarecr. McJ.Ieynnl d ~ factl rty '-<WJ • It\ :t 1\\ 0 to fu1rr-Yclll' deal. "I he ~hLrld ml.tt 11r lire \'11 . 1ft hut I'm t:.l. irrg thrs <lt'al with l o~ leave) the futc uf drt l'er 1\c\ m J l'\l' rhm~rnr l•lll,!!·lc rrn I didn't take 11 :rgc t!IKl'rtaiu '"""'.nthJuu.eom See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories ... CD :::!. I» publlstWng.com on the VYeb. r\11 th<I\C ,·nlnr, STIHJ.:. •••••••••••• • AROUND THE GARAGE tou rrron the tra~-k. lfthey'n: hnvin'g qualtly.mg. \\c wamtu wr n the pol~:. If they r~ havm~ the fii~T. we 11o~nt [\1 Willi! R••brn,< •n ,t l~o will \:tlnl iJCH' 111 W.l. DeeP Dish litem "'"' 31 Few have Questioned Robby Gordon·s talent, but som(! h~ve questioned his commitment to NASCAR racing. Go.-don was Felix Sabates· chotce to succeed Kyle Petty rn 1997. but the experiment fizzled s hortl~ after the season's midpoint. and Gordon went back lO lndy.car racing, wher'e he has won twice. He ver~ nearly won the Indian apolis 500 In 1999. Gordon returned to Winston Cup this season. putting toge ther his own team wlth the assistance of several other Investors. The Np. 13 Ford struggled. and a tack of sponsorship forced Gordon to cut back to a limited schedUle for the final half of the season. Ne11t year Gor·don will move Into th e No. 4 Chevrolet of Abingdon, va., owner La r r~ McClure. Mc~ure 's entries have won 14 races over lhe years. • HOT: Jeff Gordon finished in the top-10 10 times in the last 11 races. The three-time se ries champion closed out the season ninth in the points standings. • NOT: Steve Grissom failed to qualify for seven of the last mne races. Laree X Shawna Robinson set for seven Winston Cup races in B~ November Special 1=.. 1\nJ)!er Dt:lH NA~CA U I tu' \h:,•k. I f,,w many ~·ur~ line~ .i;rd, l~<tthh 11111 i rr a race rmd w hat ;trc 1hl' IHIIIlhcTS'' Hometown: Cerritos. Calif. NASCAR This Week •••••••••••• Who's HotWho's Not In--··- Pizza • .'\ny :tUHm tagc tl lc•l' dn1 cr' Ulr ght htl\'t' i~ m rn 1m;tl hl'r<l ll'l' \\ llhtotl C'ttp mill ll u~l'h l'ar' arc t<~•lll diff,·rcm Johr1 Clllfii/ 1-W\CAR TtQ Wolek . - & 'De at~ Gar~ Domino's l'a le ~tll ll'. l'n.t~ •••••••••••• Used Cars & Trucks cornmenb . Dc:1r NASCA R f hi• w~~k . \\e ha\e all heard ror ~Cli P. abo Ut ho~~o NASCAR h>l\ tr ied to rnainl:trn t'qmll ~tand,mh l11r nit nf rP• ('l 'tllpt'IIION h) tr~ r ll~ \,trlllll\ lt' lll pl;u c ... . rr,uinor pl;tll.'~. l.'lc' Y<:t for the l;t~ l ~l'l1.'1'il l \t'ill ~ tt ha\ ,11lolled RPttllt R.t..:rn~ : a~ \ld l ll\ .1 tcV. otht"r lcani,, tn partrli iMie Itt l!u<odt "rt:rl l'~ Lten !ht' d,1\ l•d"r<' ;1 \\~thh'll Cup c~c nt :11 th~ ~: lil t!' track. I Llllr 111' the !i1c Cup U~t, c: n fur R<lll ~ lt 1ta1e b~en " " 'nved to. in llt) 1•piniun. gmn an Wlf:ur :H.I\<.illla~e by help i n~ llr,·rrr rna ho: thdr Sclll p~ fnr 1ht• l 'r r() ral·1.'s thc next da~. M, L'~ ll1('1'1ti •1 11 i ~ 1ilal <' I'C' ll if •h•u'h R1K in!! "':11 11p IV.t>{' llf~ 1rnc " 'II} and th<: r11hcr I Wt• amu her 11 :t\' l'ur tile I up rae'"'· thq •trl l ha1 r ~~ 50 -.'iH ud l'rlrtta gc •ncr lll•hl nt the tiel(!. always a c hamp 7. (6) 8. (81 NASCAR Th is Week, You' ,c !!01 Dale Earnhurdt , ... hu - - fROMUSTWEEII · ·- _, • B o bby Labonte Tony Stewart 3 . (41 Dale Earnhardt 4 . ( 31 Jvff Burton 5. (71 Ru sty Wallace 6 . (51 Oal e Jarrett 10. (101 I ID~ (11 2. (21 ' I N.C. 31!014 run ~ ,\f>cl-.\ r.wkrnl(~ !11 NO.SCAR T/11~ Week IHIH~r Monte Dutton. ·p, '" n parentlleses 1 BYT~FRYAR FrGII Countdown to Daytona Jarrett, Tony Stewart. Ricky X CREW Of THE WEEK co en ~0 • Tony Furr Is considered something of an lnno\lator N'"' ...a.s: (111» and a risk taker. For the first halt of the season, th111 combl~llon of Furr and young drfver Jerry Nadeau ma~ hawe been a llabUity, bllt l•te In the summer, lhe rapport between th111 two " kicked ln." Ttie result? A wildly Improbable victory for Nadeau In Monday 's NAPA 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. It was Nadeau's flrtt win In 103 career Winston Cup startt. (11:::: 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2196 RACINE - Tiunksgiving is a special time to be thankful for wlut you luve. It is a time for being with your family and loved ones. A time to express the gntitude that we have. Many people are so thankful for so nuny thing. that they do not know where to start. I randomly chose some students, including myself, fiom our student body. "I am grateful for my friends and family. Without my friends I don't know wh~t I .would be like, how I would act, and mostly what fun I would be missing. My friends have always been there for me when I have needed them. My family has helped me through all of the hard times that I've been through. They help me with the tough decisions that I am faced with and I love them very much." I spoke with Kevin Holter, Tara Pickens, Chris Yeauger, Brigene Barnes, Kim McDaniel and Jeff Wallot. Here is what they are g!dteful and thankful for. "I am tlunkful for deer season because hunting is the best thing in the world," said Kevin. Ta!d Pickens is thankful for ller faith in God. "The reason why is because it helps me get through my life;' she said. Chris Yeauger is grateful for his family and friends. He feels that no maner what, your family is always there for you and that your friends are always there to lend a helping hand. Brigitte Barnes is thankful for so nuny thing.. Friends, family, happiness, and health are jwt a few of them. "Friends for helping keep me happy when I'm sad, family, where I would be without them, happiness makes the world go around, and health means that I will live well without sickness." . "The most important thing. to me are my friends, family and beirtg a Christian. My friends and family are important to me b~cawe they have atllck with mo thrcml!h tho !!ODd dmoa and lml dmu. DQing a Chrlldan II imparlint b@etUI@ Cltld lm h•lptd mf llmmllh vwrylhlni In lifo," Mid Kim MeDanltl. JotfWilllat il thnnkfill ror bill• lu!tbAII boe.u1o ho thlnkl that It II fun and It laiKlmethlna to do. "It beataalttln~ in front of the televi1ion all day. ' . Theae are juat a few com· , rncnts fiorn the students at my school. There are probably a lot of people who. feel the same way. Everyone is thankful for different thing. and their meaning oiThanksgiving may or may not be different from everyone else's opinion. J: What Would You Say? I» (I) ~ -·(I) :s BY MARIAM EL DABAYA If a person were to ask you, "Whet do you think about during ,--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Thanksgiving,• Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 ~ ' Teens - think twice about tobacco .use wnt.: Your Tum Letters Our Rtadtrl '.J~t v.r·Ck 'i r.Jr•~· . ~~~ Hon !1.orn8d l'r. J.670 flton s ..W)er, 3.776 .... ..,t. • .s ·o 10, WarCI 8111101', . · load &Kirne, 4,075 p,.,r, 1 8 9 • '•"' r •N!n. 5.005 1~'1011 Kt!llo-r. o1 ,3S9 1\e,rrl l'ldrvrck, 4 ll3 .,..... .... •••••••••••• Frida)/ • Feb. 16 • 2001 • ESPN J.. 0\Jl'l'~ \ ,li'l.''l'(' : 2 . Dille flll'n~lll'.tt J ~:1 J It'! I fl11dU11 -1 "· k_> .,........... u ~~~W=IN~S~TO~N~C~UP~~~~Earnhardt. The Dilly ltntlntl • P1g1 A. 7 Middleport, Ohio Thoughts on Thanksgiving __ *----.--. \ / Jj ..,:..) (~ JJ r J j _}_,. ::,) ~_,. J _J All Times Ea•tern • Craftsman Truck, Daytona 250 Pomeroy, The Daily Setitinel @ Southern High School The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. On TV • flrldty, Nov.mbtr 14, 1000 What would your reply be? Is the first thing you think of is the Pilgrims and Indians, ~ 0 Ol z 0 ~ ::r fD Cll CD 0 1\) I (!) 0 :I a. ~ 1\) (X) 1\) !" U'l a. ii • a:== 'tl li~IJ ·o ,;:1- 0 ;r, setting aside their differences to II I• ! I I share a meal together? Or do you think of the k~chen, warm from food baking In the oven , and the tantalizing smells drifting through the air? Do you think about the food. and all that you wtll eat, but hope that e stomach ache is not the result? Do your thoughts turn to your fami- ly and the time you will spend talking, sharing news, happiness, laughter, and love? Or do you think about God. and all that he has done tor you. especially '14hen you realize that all of his blessings surround you? So on this Thanksgiving, I urge you 1o take a moment · and thin~. to look around you and see all that you have, then be thankful and take your time and enjoy this holiday. smoking make teens feel older or seem to make them fit in1 One answer may be the way tobacco is advertised. Cigarette ads seem to make smoking seem Se'xy" or "cool.. to teens. Bef(lre Camel cigarenes inaoduced the cartoon chmcter "Joe Camel," their portion of the I Band under market was less than one percent ; five years later this market had grown to I B percent. Cigarette advertisements rardy give the facts. The fact is tllot tobacco kills. Tobacco use lias been connected with lung cancer, heart disease, upper respiratory disease, mouth, throat, bladd~r. pancreatic, and lung cancers, and emphysema. · Another fact is that nicotille. which is found in cigarenes, ij a drug and a highly addictive obe manufacturers are Increasing at that. Studies have shown that advertising in magazines with nicotine is jwt as addictive as more teen readers, even though alcohol, cocaine, and heroin . . It there was an agreement to not was even once used as a pesticide. target advertisements toward There are more people addictyoung people. ed to tobacco than any other Various state attorneys general drug. Cigarettes contain more are researching whether these than 4,000 different chemicais. advertisements break an agree- and 42 known can cer-C<l usi~g ment made in 1998 that settled agents. lawsuits brought by 46 states to In conclusion, whether tobai:pay for the treatment of sick co compames are targenng teens smokers. can be argued for hours. Wh~u Kids and teens begin smoking can not be argued is that nicotine for several different reasons. It's is a drug and tobacco is harmful likely that the biggest influence to a persor.'s health. . on teens come from their p<:t:fS. When we talk to our childn;n Teens who have friends who about drugs and alcohol. \ve m~t smoke are inore likely to start, not leave out the dangers 9f even if they aren't direcdy pres- tobacco products as well. Ple~e sured. Some teens 'say they started talk to. your children about t~e smoking to feel older. Why does risks of cigarette smoking. BY BRITTANY Non fORTUNE RACINE Today. teen tobacco we is rising. Over 90 percent of new tobacco smokers are ·teens and kids. Jwt this year alone 1,047,301 kids have become regular smokers. It is estimated tlut 335,136 will eventually die because of their addiction. Statistics show that 48 percent of all teen boys and 36 percent of girls we some kind of tobacco product. Are tobacco companies targeting teens? Tommy Theiss, a sophomore at Southern High School says yes. "When tobacco companies use cartoons and other fascinating ads, they· are assuming that younger generations will find these ads amwing." Studies show that cigarette RANCH VISIT- Members of the Racine-Southern FFA recently visited Bob Evans Hidden Valley Ranch to learn about raising beef cattle. Pictured are, from left, Amy Wilson, Bob Evans and Lori Sayre. Racine-Southem FFA students tour Bob Evans' Hidden Valley AMY M. of the cattle's diet. He said that on produced per day and how much ACINE - As part their diet, he can raise his cattle hard work it was to manage all of of trip to National for 19 cents per pound. He said this at one time. Bob Evans is retired but still Convention, three he saves greatly with his yearof the students round grazing. takes part in the activities going Evans also told us how his on at the ranch. from the RacineWe would like to thank our Southern FFA toured Bob Evans' chain of Bob Evans Restaurants Hidden Valley Ranch and were started out with one shop he· used county extension agent, Hal able to meet with Mr. Evans and for a truck stop. When he first Kneen, for setting up the tour for get his feelings on raising beef started out, he had no idea of how us and the other schools that to make a restaurant work and went with us. We would also like cattle. Evans is one of the first people keep it working efficiently with- to thank Mr. Evans for letting us to do year-round grazing. He out losing money. He opened the have the opportunity to meet and doesn't believe in 'having major first restaurant to help support the talk with him. · The Racine-Southern FFA farm equipment, such as tractors, family farm. He also told us about the old Chapter is also in the process of hay bailers, or even a barn. Several of hia field• are lefl alone dur- grill mill. The griat mill ia named aclling fruit. The aalc willlaat until inili the !\Ullmer md fAll 1~110n1 Rll~r hi! wl(,, Jew~ll l!vRm. Tho Nov. 14. PloRIO 1uppor1 tho Radno· 10 tho ·IJrlll ean lllllW tailor, 10 UTili mill WRI WhON many pooplo that In thv wimor eattlo e1n atill took thoir jlrain to ~@t h 11mllnd So111h~rn I'M <haptor by b11yln!l ~rn@ thoR! If II happon1 Ill !now. up. It i! ntl llmuor runninl!, but ftuit. !(you hiYQil 11 boon CO IliACI= Rvam had 1\oldi with 90=day tho buildin!l i1 !llllmmlinll. od about buyin!l tr11it, ploil!f fill turnip!. Alivr the turnip! R!aeh BVII\! il"ll hi! IIIU•AilO flftory, ono of our mombm or our ad vi· thuir pgtun!lRl, thoy beeomo pm Hv wid 111 how mueh mtnllo WAI mr, Alf\IH S1yro, BY WILSON 11 . Junior class launches into activities: Bv ISJM McDANIEL RACINE -The junior class has done many d1ings to start out th~ 2000-0 I school year. , The third week of school we elected our class officials. Macy Re~s is the class president, Tiffany Williams is the vice president, Lindsey Smith is the secretary-treasurer, and Kim · McDaniel is the cl~s reporter. To raise the rest ofthe money for this year's prom, the junior clajs rallied otr an Ohio River Bear. The bear waa donated by jetrThornton and Ita namo wu Tornado.We 1old the l'llflle ticket! atlhNe of our liollll! pmoa, and Wll lllw aold thorn at the Racine Pall flenlval. : On homteomin!l nll!ht, Wll arnmuneed the wi11Uer of the h~.W. whieh wu Shirloy Saylll.Thv ela~A mado abput ptf the bear. : Th1 el1111 of 2002 wgrkl!d on their ela~1 Otm fgr a full we~k . Th~ thtm@ tl( tht !loa! wu "Drajjtln '!m' Dawn." 'T'hu dm pill ~ lot ilf hud WCJrk Into the llo11t, whieh Willi !lm pl~~e. Th~ diji! 2002 hili wgn tht lloat eontl!t ror threo ye~n in ~ row. noo or • NHS chapter Inducts new I DAVE ·992·2155 Ext. members . BY SHAUNA MANUEL RACINE - On Oct. 9, 2000, the Southern Local National Honor Society held their annual induction ceremony in the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. · The inductors were President Emily Stivers, Vice President Chad Hubbard, Secretary-Treasurer Macyn Ervin, R eporter Shauna Manuel, and members Brenna Sisson, Jonathan Evans, and Clay Enslen. A total of 17 new members were inducted. Among these 17 members were I 0 juniors. They were Joe Cornell, Kim McDaniel, Carolyn Bentz, Amy M. Wilson, Tyler Little, Rachel Marshall, Joey Manuel, Lori Sayre, Matt Ash and T.J. Moore. The other seven tnembers were seniors. They were Maggie Smith, Jessica Janey, Brandon Hill, Jeremy Fisher, Smh Ball, Jeff Circle and Garret Kiser. Following the ceiemony, old and new members were joined by the parents in the cafeteria for a reception.The new members were con- gratulated and welcomed into the National Honor Society. T he Southern Local National Honor Society bas plans for community activirie~ and outings for its member~. HOME NATIONAL BANK 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-6472 Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992-6333 OHIO R~ER BEAR COMPANY 253 N. Second Avep Middleport, OH 992-4055 Mon · Sat 10am- Spm Starting this Sunday thJaugh Christmas ... Sundays 1 pm • 4Pm < Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance · 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992-3381 I •I I • j• ·Vaughan's Supermarket 408 General Hartinger Parkway 992·3471 I111//E;f KFC' Crow's Family Restaurant Ult IUtilll tttll FenturiliF l(,.,tm·ky f'rif!d Clli(·k·pn 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window PHONE 992·5432 'J �• Page A 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 24, 2000 Inside: · The Daily Sentinel Utah blasts American, Page B2 Today's Scoeboard, Page 83 LAbontes learn lessons, Page B5 Apostolic Ep1scopal Church of Chr1st Clooordl ol Jows Cllrtol !lpootoli< Vanlandc and Ward Rd. Pastor; James Milh:r Sunday School- 10:30 1.m. Evening -7;30 p.m. Cburrll ol J.,. Cluist AposiOik FoMb New Lima Road Sunday, tO a.m. and ?:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. Pomtroy Westside Church orCbrisC 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School • I l a.m. Wor1hip · lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Holiness Com••MJ Cburdl Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Suoday Worshi~10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. · Uberty !lis<mbly or God P.O . Box 467, Dulkhng Lane Mason. W.Va. V...llle Holiaeoo Cburdl 310S1 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pwor: Gary JackJon Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Pastor: N.:il Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Maruatba Bapdst Churdl Burlingham • 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Mornin~t Scrvi'-"C 11 :00 a.m. Evening Service- fl:OO p.m. Wednesday Service: - 7:30p.m. Ho~ Baptist Church tSouthun) 570 Grant St, Middlepon Sunday school -9:30a. m. Worbhip - 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Seryice - 1 p.m. Rutland Flnt Baptise Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsh ip- 10:45 1.m. Pomeroy First Baptist East Main St. Sunday Sl;:hool- 9JO a.m. Worship · l0:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike PaS1or: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · l0:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Fint Baptist Churrb Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer Sl., Middleport Sunday School · 9: 15 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Racine First 8&plist Paslor: Rick Rule Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m . Silver Run 8&p11sl Paslor: Sleven K. LitHe Sunday School - JOa.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. MI. Union Baptisl Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evemng- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services.- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptisl Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday SchO?I -~ 9:30a.m. Sunda)' Worsh1p- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 6:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Bapclsl Church 28601 St. Rl. 7, Middh:porl Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening · 7:00p.m. Thursday Services- 7:00 Hllblde BapUst Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Strvices -7 p.m. VIctory Baptist lndeptodant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Kee~e Worship- 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Keno Churdl ol Christ Worship-9:30a.m. SuOOay School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wa lla~ lsi and Jrd Sunday Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd. (Rtl43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School· 9:30a.m Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Suvices • 7 p.m. ' Bradford Church of Christ Comer or St. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin You1h Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worsh1p ·8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Reedsville Churth of Chriat Pastor: Philip Slurm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Dtxler Church or Christ Pastor: Justin Campbell · Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. Church or Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study· 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. Christian Union Fortst Run Baptist Pastor: Arius Hurl Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Church of God Aotiqutly Bapltlt Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4!i a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m . Rolland Fr« Will Baptist Salem St. Paslor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday S<;hool • lO a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service!i- 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E Heinz Sat. Con. 4:4.5-5:15p.m.: Mass-5:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun Mass · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass ·8:30a.m. 0• Hemlock Grove Chun-h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Chur<:h Ra ilroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 u.m. Worship- 11 a.m.,bp.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Fne Methodist Chun:h Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School -9: 30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.ITi. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Hickory Hills Church or Christ Mt. Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brict Utt Sunday School. 9:45a.m Evenina- 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicts- 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h or God Pastor: Ron 1-ieath Sunday Worship- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse Flnt Churc:h of God Apple and Setand Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evening Services· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Church of God or Proph«y O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Paslor: Rev. Craig Crossman Worship 10:25 a.m. Sundny Schoo! 9:1.5 a.m. Flo,_ Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Foren Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School-' 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Heolh (Middleport) Paslor: Rob Brower Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- II :00 a.m. P<orl Chapel Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Hysell Rua Holiness Cburcb Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School .· 9:30 a.m. Worshir, - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bib e Study and Youth- 7 p.m. Rutland Cbunh or Christ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. ROlf of Sbaroa Holloea Church Wesley•• Bible Holiness Churcll 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Dqug Cox Sunday Worship-9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service:- 7:.30 p.m. Bradbury Church of Chri11 Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday Schoo!· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Ea......... Pastot: Keith Rader Mlnenvllle Pastor: Bob Robinson Sund.ay School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Cburdll 1/2 mile off Rr. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Tuppen rtaln Churth or Christ Instrumen tal Worship Service - 9 a.m. Commu nion· 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pastor: Bob Robinson Suaday S<hool- 9:4lo.m. Worship - ll a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30 p.m. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Ch1rles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. ~orship- 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. ltading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King , Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetins:-7 p.m. Zton Church or Christ Hartfunl Church or Chri~C In Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School- II a.m. Worship • 9:30 B.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Mt. Moriah O.pllsl Fourth & Main St, Middleport Pa51or: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday SChool-9:30a.m. Worship- l0:4!i a.m. Colvory PiiJri• Chopel Bear-wallow Rid1e Church of Chrl.!il Pastor:Terry Srewan Sunday School -9;30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Laaa;svllle ChriStian Church Suntlay School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. ........,.(Sy.....,..) Groce £olocoool Chrdl 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, OerJY Sunday: Adult Education Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist .5:00p.m. Pun uo, CIIIU'dl of(luW 212 W. Main St. Minister: Neil Proudfoot Sund1y Sc;Dooi - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p m. Wed~y Services - 1 p.m. Assembly of God Baptist Ce.tniOUiter C1oeoter Clooordl or u.. " ' Pastor: Rev. Herbert Gnle Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednc~ay Services • 7 p.m. Rutlud Cbon:b ollllt N...,_ Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye --CIIurdl Ash St. Middlepon Pastor Les Hayman Sunday School·lO:OO a.m. Sunday Service • 6:00 p,m. Wednesday Service • 7:00 p.m. Potnfl'Oy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Rock S~""'.'P Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. y~_uth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Rullud Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Sorvicc:.s - 7 p.m. Salmi. Cmltr Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship ·10:15 a.m. SaoWYUie Sundoy Sc:hool- 10 o.m. Worship • 9 a.m. lldlwty Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Sc:hool - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Aaape ur~ Centtr •full-Gospel Cburch" ~utors John&. Patty Wade 'f!OJ Second A'o'e. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 1 pm Flllth Chopel 923 S. Third St, Middlepon Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday Krvice, 7 p.m. Christian Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland 'Pastor: Robtrt E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11:1S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Hobson Christian Fellowlblp Cburdl Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Fallh Full Gospel Church Long Bouom Pastor: Ste\'e Reed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Friday • fellowshtp service 7 p.m. Montlag Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 11 a.m. · Worship • 10 a.m. Hanisonwllle Communlly Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. • .Wednesday· 7 p.m. Ettll Lelort Pastor: Brian Hukness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. Middleport Community Church .515 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening~ 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Lutheran Radae · St. Paul Lulheran Cburcb Corner Sycamore&. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Worshjp- 1 I a.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist WorshiP•· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &: 4th Sun) . Wednesday Servi~- 7:30p.m. ML Olive Unlled Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev.·Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursda)' Services- 7 p.m. Meta• Cooperatln Parish Northwt Cluster AI !rod Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School· 9:30~a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Cbuler Putor: Jane Beattie Worship- 9a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Lon1Bouom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Reed1vUie Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. First Sunday or Month-7:00p.m. service Tuppen Plolno St. Pault Pastor: Jane Beauie Sunday School - 9 a.m Worship· 10 a.m. Tuesday Services-7:30p.m. foinlew Bible Cburdl Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Paslor: Brian May Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship-7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Faith Ftllowsllolp Crusade for Chrbc Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Calnry Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Re\1. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m.&. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. The Churth or Jesus Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Wblte's CUpel Wnleyoa Coolville Road Paslor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday SerJicc- 7 p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester ftc Belinen' Fellow!hlp Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Rpbinson Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship ~ 9:00a.m. ~unday School- 10:00 a.m. ·-GnopeiM'Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Worship- 1 p.m. Honetl Oulracb Mlnlotrin Carmei·SuttoD . Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio rutor: Dewarne Stutler Sunday Schoo - 9:.lG a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. St. Jolla Lutbei'IID Church Carttt.. lo-l•ol'""ol Cllurdl Kingsbury Road Pascor: Robert Vance Sunda7 School - 9;30 o.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or WedDCsday Nl&hl Services ; hrtlud Flnl Cburdl oCihe Nounae Pastor: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 o.m. Mornina Worship· 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30 p.m. Reo1Jonlzed Chun:b or J""' Chrlll or LaUer Day S.lob Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School-9:30a.m. WorShip- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Christ of Latter~Day S.laU St R1. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20-lla.m. Relief Society!Prlesthood 11:0.5-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:1.5 a.m. Homemakina meeling, 1st Thurs. • 7 p.m. Frld11J. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Other Churches Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Cool•llle Churdl Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Belhel Cbun:b Township RQ., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Hockingport Chtu'Ch Orand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Torth Churth Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middleport Churcb of the Nuareae Pas1or: Allen Midcap Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvicc:a • 7 p.m. Putor: Allen Midcap RHdiYIII< F<llowoblp Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sync:Uit Chun:b of the Nuareae Putor Mike Adkins Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -~10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cbun:b or the Na.ureae Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Stinnvllle Community Cburdll Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday-7:00p.m. Rejoicing Ule Cbun:b 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepor1 Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Enieritus Lawrence Foreman Worship· 10:00 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Cllftoo Tabernade Churc• Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Uft Vldory Cenler 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. ·Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church of lht Uvlna Sulor Rt.338. Antiquity Pastor: Jesse: Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. God's Ttmple of Praise 3166.5 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Bak:olm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Pentecostal hntecostal Autmbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastur: William Hoback Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m . Faith Valley Tabemade Church Bailey Run Road · Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday EveninJ7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 P·l'!'l· Syracu.!le Mission 1411 Bridgeman S1., S)·racuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Hazel Community Cburch OITR1.124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Dyesvllle Community Churth Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m:, 7 p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse First United Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Churth Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day AdvenUst Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pas.tor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. .. Worship- 3 p.m. Morse Chapel·Church Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Fallh Gospel Church Long Bouom Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence BU5h Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Evenina- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. United Fallh Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pas.!l Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WedneSday Strvice. 7 p.m . Full Gospel Ua;hthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter • Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday -7:30 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon United Brethren In Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10;30 a.m., 7;30 p.m. Wednesday Servicea ·7:30p.m. Eden United Bnthren In Chrilt 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Re.v. Robert Markley Sunda,Y School • II a.m. Sunday Worshap · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m . South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Roben Barber Sunday School- 9 a.m. Sun. Worship- 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce • 7 p.m. ATIEND THE .CH.URCH OF YOUR CHOICE ~horch Crow's Family Restaurant 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy these Bl'ea 992-5432 Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut flue. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 "'Flowers for all occasions" I ngel' s Carpet FUNERAL HOME 169 N 2nd. Ave uwe accept Pre need Trarufers" Middleport, OH 992-7028 112·1200 Lundy Brown 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Director Regan Brown FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 . 172 North Second Ave. 174 • • Jlfialyrr Jf unernl ;Momt ~nc_ 260 SOulh Second Ave.•Middlepoo1, 0H 4571101 74o-992-5141 Bruce A. Fisher- Director 590 Easl Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-5444 james R. l!race Is sufficient for thee: for m~ strenl!th Is made Perfect In weakness. II Cor. 12:9 M~ always & 'Forever :Jift Sfiop 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 . FRIDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Meigs to play in Athens preview ATHENS -The annual boys basketball preview sponsored by the Athens County Shrine Club will be held tonight at Athens High's McAfee Gymnasium. The schedule includes Vinton County and Meigs at 7 p.m., Logan will meet NelsonvilleYork at 8:30 p.m ., and Federal Hocking and the host team Athens will play at 9: 15 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door. Page 81 Nov••b• 1... 1000 Moss and the Vikings spoil Turkey Day in Dallas IRVING, Texas (AP)- To the national audience Randy Moss has delighted two of the last three Thanksgivings, his catches are spectacular. To the rest of the Minnesota Vikings , they're no big deal. Moss added more footage to his career highlight film with two great touchdown grabs, and even amazed himself by catching a 52-yard bomb as the Vikings beat the Dallas Cowboys 27-15 on Thursday. "He's the same on a Monday night game and a Wednesday practice;• said Minnesota quarterback Daunte Culpepper, who was 15-of-22 for 205 yards. "He's the same every day. What you see is what you get." Moss finished with seven receptions for 144 yards, and the two touchdowns gave him an NFL-best 12. He's had eight in four career games against Dallas, his most against any opponent. Moss' deep ball came against triple coverage: one safety on his back, another jumping in front and a cornerback who wa's in the area. "That was probably the toughest catch of my career," Moss said. "I had to look back in the rain and turn my body. When the ball hit me in the chestplate, I was shocked." Greg Myers, the safety who was on Moss' back, said he saw the same thing two years ago when he was with the Ben- gals. Even knowing what to expect, he was still helpless. "We had double coverage on him and he caught the ball. When we had coverthree, he caught the ball," Myers said . . "He's great on the ball and he has great speed. He 's great at the technique of shoving off just a little bit and catching the ball." Moss' first touchdown, a 7 - yarder, was while running against the back line of the end zone, arms fully stretched and the ball getting jammed with the tip up between his fingers . Culpepper said Moss was his third option, but Moss had said he'd be open. His semnd touchdown, a 36-yarder, came while getting unungled from a shorter cornerback, then quickly dropping his toes in bounds. "I see it every day in practice," Culpepper said. "Put it in his area and he'll come up with it." The Cowboys are tired of seeing Moss soar in Texas Stadium. On Thanksgiving two years ago, Moss highlighted his rookie season by catching touchdown pa..ses of 51, 56 and 56 yards - his only throe catches - as the Vikings beat the Cowboys 46-36. Moss said he does like showing up the Cowboys, one of many teams that Please see Moss. Pap 85 Southem preview set for today RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes will be hosting a preview today at 6 p.m. against Ohio Valley Christian _ in Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. Varsity, junior varsity, and seventh and eighth grade boys teams will play two quarters each. Admission will be $3 for adults and $1 for students. Donations of · Gatorade and old bath towells to clean the gym and accessories are also needed and can be left at the front gate. BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR OHIO Meet the Eagles tonight 33 · EAST MEIGS -The Eastern High School basketball team and cheerleaders .will host a "Meet the Team" and spaghetti dinner on tonight at the high school. Dinner will be from 5 p.m. until 6:30 p.m . Admission is $5 :or adults and S2 for children under 12. The meet the team will begin at 5:30 p.m. Eastem preview set for Saturday EAST MEIGS -· The Eastern High School basketball team a.nd cheerleaders will host a preview with the Wellston Rockets this Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at Eastern High School. Admission· is $3 and $2 and no passes will be honored for this event. The freshman , junior varsity, and varsity boys will each play beginning with the freshmen at 5:30p.m. with the reserves beginning at 6:15 p.m . and varsity at 7 p.m. Redwomen topple Ursuline PEPPER PIKE, Ohio - The University of Rio Grande defeated Ursuline College 74-48 Tuesday. · The Redwomen (5-l), ranked 1Oth in the NAIA Division II poll, jumped out to a 36-21 halftime lead as Mindy Pop e score d eight of her game-high 17 'points in the first half. Karley Mohler added 13 for Rio. Emily Cooper had 12 and Nicole Dauer chipped in 11 points. Ni cole Tomaro and Sara Schwartz led the Arrows with nine points each. Evansvill,e tops Ohio ' EVANSVILLE, Ind . - Ohio's Deckie Fischer matched career highs with 15 points and six rebounds as the Bobcats dropped their season opener 84-73 to Evansville. Heather Laughlin had 12 points and Lori Moorman added 10 p"oints for the Bobcats (0-1 ). · : Jenna Hayes led Evansville with !"9 points and eight rebounds. Latasha Austin scored 12 points . STRONG TO HOLE- Rio Grande freshman Mike Marshall (center) drives hard to the basket despite an attempt by Ql\io's Jon Sanderson to block his shot. Ohio won the game, 91-70. (Bryan Long photo) ATHENS Ohio head coach Larry Hunter and Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas each got what they · wanted out ofWednesday's 9170 Bobcat victory. After scrimmages against a pair of talented, but fairly disorganized squads, Hunter got to see how his Bobcats would react to an organized game plan. Thomas got to see how his · club would respond to superior physical competition afte,r tearing through its first five games undefeated. Both coaches were fairly happy with the result. Hunter was especially pleased with the fact that his club was pushed to work hard at both ends of the floor. "I thought the game tonight was just exactly what we needed," Hunter said. "Unlike the exhibil'ion games, it really made us work a little bit at the offensive end. It wasn't just one or two passes and somebody having an open jumper or a oneon-one situation in the post. "They doubled and sometimes triple-teamed Brandon (Hunter) inside and kept us away from the basket in the first half with their good team defense," he added. "I thought it was a good test ." Thomas was happy with his club's performance in certain areas, and believes his team can be a cOntender if improventents are made. "] was fairly pleased with the way we played, probably, the first 16 minutes, overall" Thomas said. "We had some breakdowns, but we knew that was going to happen. I think we really got hurt the last two or three minutes of the first half when it went from a 6-point lead to 11, and the first five minutes of the second half. " This group (Rio Grande) is going to be good, but we've got to stop making so many fundamental mistakes," Thomas added. "Against a lot of the teams that we play, we can get by with it. Against OU with their athletes and as we'llcoached as they ate, when you make a mistake, they make you pay." Ohio (1 - 0) led by as many as 11 points in the first half and eventually held a 42-31 halftime edge, but Rio Grande kept the game close, due in large part to the play of Nathan Copas, Ran dar Luts and Joe Martin. Copas scored eight points, while Luts pumped in seven and Martin added six. The Dobcats nursed a 5-point lead with 1:44 remain in" in the half, but put together an H-2 run to dose out the half give themsevles some breathing room . Anthony Jones and Steve Esterkamp had three point1 each and Dustin Ford added a driving layup at the buzzer to fuel the Bobcats' late run. Ford finished with 10 point< in the 6rst half to lead Ohio. Jon Sanderson, who sat out last season after transferring from Ohio State, had eight poinll in the Please see Rio, Page B5 GREAT ALASKA SHOOTOUT Lions feast on New England, 34-9 Buckeyes and Orangemen PONTIAC, Mich . (A P) Charlie Batch appears to be stepping things up for the Detroit Lions - even when he's beitig knock ed down and bruised. Batch , who threw for 194 yards and a touchdown and ran for another, took a battering all game long and finally left with a bruised rib in Detroit's 34-9 victory over the New England Patriots on Thursday. "Have you ever seen 'Giadiator?"' Lions cornerback Marquis Walker asked. "Charlie took some shots llke Maximus. He showed me he was Maximus today." Added Lions safety Ron Rice: " It was ' like a boxing m•tch. He was down and got a couple of standing eight co unts, but he still got up and fought." · Metaphors aside, an aching Batch helped Detroit (8-4) toll up 28 second-ha lf points and improve to 3-0 under Gary Moeller, who took over as coach when Bobby Ross r.signed. Upbeat about their· Iate<t win, many Lions players credit Moeller with freeing up the offense, relaxing his troops and instilling co ntldence in time for , three straight road tests looming against Minnesota, Green ·- Ray and the New York Jets. ' ,. "He's really got us believing ' in ourselves,'' Detroit wide receiver Johnni e Morton said. The Lions have potential playoff tiebreaker wins over . New Orleans, Washington a~d the New York Giants, all of whom also have four losses. But Detroit has momentu m, having beaten the struggling Patriots (3-9) in the second of three games the Lions play in 12 days. "I think we're on a roll," Moeller declared after the Lions held the Patriots to three field goals by Adam Vinatieri . Two of them came . in a first half that ended just 6-6. , "We gave the ·game away in the second half," New England coach Bill Delichick said tlatly. Patriots free safety Larry Please see Lions, Page B5 meet in today's semifinals Syracuse's big ea rly lead was 2-3 zone. ''No one plays a zone better due in part to DePaul's II fiNthan Syracuse." Kennedy said. half turnovers. "It looked like we couldn 't "We just played too mfi, gave pass and catch for the first 12 them too many easy looks," Syra ~ use. DeShaun Williams had 25 minutes ," ·. Kennedy said. The Preston Shumpert scored a points and Damone Brown 16 Dlue Demons did a better job of career- high 36 points and Syrahandling the ball in the second cuse held off a furious second- for the Orangemen (2-0). half with just seven turnovers. Lance Williams led DePaul (1half rally to upset No. 2 1 DePaul Syracuse led 69-52 with 10:35 92-84 in the opening round of 1) with 18 points, and Dobby left , but the Orangemen's frontSimmons had 17 points and 13 the Great Alaska Shootout on court got into foul trouble and , Thursday ni ght. rebounds. created an opportunity for "My team did a good job of Syracuse now takes on Ohio Stat~ m the scnnfi nal s on Friday. finding me in key situations;' DePaul to· mount a comeback. The Dlue Demons whittle<! The Duckeycs Y<hipped' Florida Shumpert said. One of those situation s came the lead to 80-73 on Willi.um' State "0-65 behind the 23-point performance .of Brian Urown on with 3:.S8 remaining after the jump hook with about 4:25 ldi. Dlue Demons had tnmme<l a But Shumpert drained a 3Thursday. "We had all preseason to pre- 21 - point defi cit to 80-73. pointer to stifle the com,-b,Kk pare for Preston, and we didn't Shumpert drained a 3-pointer to temporarily. .After OrJ.ngemen et'nten Hilly get it done,'' DePaul coach Pat blunt the rally. "I think without that shot the Cduck and Jeremy ·M cNctl Kennedy !iaid. "He was a oneman gang out there .You ca n't let game goes down to the wire," fouled out, a 3-pointcr by a guy like that loose and let him Syr~cuse coach Jim Doeheim DePaul's Rashon Burno cut the margin to 86-80 with 1:05 ldl . light it up." said. "You can't spot a team 20 But Brow11 hit five free thn;>ws With two freshmen starting, Kennedy said his 131ue Demons points and expect to come Please see Alaska, Page BS cou ldn't b,reak Syracuse's .tough · back," Kennedy said. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) O ePaul seemed to forget everything it practiced while prcpanng for its game against �: P~• B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Friday, November 24, 2000 ,• Friday, November 24, 2000 0.13 VancolNel at Boston, 12 30 p m Chicago at Tomnlo. 3 p m utah at Detroit. 7 p m • Cali pari, the former coac h at Massac husetts and che NBA's New Jersey Nets, was hired by Memphis in M arc h. He lose his first game w1th the Tigers, against Temple, last week. . Guard J ason Grunkemner had 24 points a nd five rebounds for Miami (0-2). Georgia 82, Indiana State 64 Ezra Williams scored 21 points to lead Geo rgia past Indiana State. Robb Dryden, Georgia's 7-fooc- 1 center, had three blocks and nin e rebounds. An thony Evans added tS points and four assists for the Stilldogs (1-2). Michael M enser scored IS points, all o n 3-point shoes, and Djibril Kame had t 2 for Indiana S~lte (0-1), w hich was oucrebounde d 45-22. Georgia trailed by 10 ea rl y. but went up 32-31 ac halftime. The Bulldogs, playing strong zone defense, puc together a 14-4 run to lead 6252 with six minu tes )eft. command against =tn' overmatched oppo.nem. and outrebounded them 45-15 overall · . " We got a lor in," Hunsaker said. "Wt.• recogn1zc that they wc..·r~·n 'tat our levd ;md we wanted to keep the score down, but we ~!so had to luok out for ourselws. We have not been playing wdl. We're looking for our Identity as .1 team because we have so m any new guys and we don't really haw a team leader yec." Chns Burg~ss added It 'p oints for Utah (2-0), which used 13 playCI'S, ea.ch ploy1ng at least t1 minutes. Kevin Bradly had 10 points and >~X amst.s. A1.11crtean (0-t) did not have a player in double figur.:s , , Ammc~n, severely mlt!llcd by Utah, stayed in the game during che tmt 10 mmuccs. Utah C)p~ued ~ tO-poin t lead with 11:44 left in che .half on a 3-poinc shoe 'by Kevin Bradly. From there, the Utes wok charge and ended the half with a 59-16 lead. Flor Melcnde2, former roach of the Puerto Rico and Arge 11cine n.cwnal .teams who was recently hir.:d by America n, knew his team Wa> not 111 the same class as Utah. . " W,• played with them for the first 1U minutes and chen agairt for c1ght nunmes 111 the second half," Melendez sa id. "But I think chat uni~ ~·ersicies like this are much more prepared than we are." No. 5 Stanford 84, Old Dominion 60 ... Ryan Mendez scored 18 points and Casey Ja cobsen added 16 as Stanford beat Old Dominion. Stanford led 36-26 at halftime, and used a I 0-2 run capped by Jason Collms' layup to make it 50-32 with 14:44 left. · . · T he Cardinal (2-0), who will play Memphis on Friday, kept buildIng thetr advantage and went up by as many as 30 points - at 7 1-4 1 Wtth under ~IX nunutes remaining on Mendez's 3-pointer. Stanfo rd coach Mike Montgomery said he wasn't pleased with his ,. team's fint-half performance. "We missed a lot of shoes," Montgo mery said. "We'd come down, che.,Od fou l us. We'd miss free throws. We were getting a lot of good looks and missing shots." . · Collm s had 10 points and 10 rebounds, a~d his twin brother, Jarron , added e1ght points and· nine rebounds. . .; ·Pierre Greene scored 10 points for Old Dominion (1-2), which shoe JIISt 22-of-62 from the field. Memphis 60, Miami (Ohio) 59 Scooter M cFadgon's jump shoe with a half-minute left lifted Memphts past Miami of Ohio for coach Jo hn Cahpan's first victory wich , WLTPtt. PFPA Miami .... ..... ... . .. 8 3 0 727 220 146 Bultalo ........... ,............. 7 • o 636 220 200 lndlanai)Olls .............. 7 4 o .636 303 239 N.Y. JeiS .............. ........ 7 4 0 636 243 219 New England ............... 3 9 0 .250192 253 Cenlral 1 Tonne...,. ..................... 9 2 0 .818 228 159 · Baltimofe ....................... 8 4 0 .667 218· 128 Piltaburgh ...................... 5 6 0 .455 184 153 Jacksonville .................. .4 7 0 .364 220 259 g!&v!!'a~ 3 9 0 .250 130 268 ..............·........ ...................... 2 9 0 .162106 233 West .. .. 9 Oakland ... Denver ......... . ..... 7 · Kansas City .................. 5 Seattle ......................... 4 2 4 6 7 0 .818 311 0 .636 333 0 .455 267 0 .364 165 221 262 257 260 San Diego .................... o 11 0 .000 189 291 NFC Ea1t WLTPetPFPA Philadelphia ............... a 4 o 667 264 , 79 NYGrants ................... 7 4 0636213184 Washington .................. 7 4 0 .636 218 178 Dallas ......................... ..4 8 0 .333 242 273 Arizona .......... .......... 3 8 0 .273 170 311 Central Minnesota . .. .. 10 2 0 833 306 250 Detroit .. ......... 8 4 0 667' 24 7 227 Tampa Bay . ' ....... 6 5 0 545 262 180 Green Bay .5 6 0 .455 235 231 Chicago ·~· 3 8 0 273 153 256 Watt St. Louis .. . . 8 3 0 727 412 336 New Orlea ns .. 7 4 0 636 225 183 Carolina . 4 7 0 .364 210 204 San Francisco . 4 B 0 333 290 336 A11anta ......................... 3 9 o 250 192 306 Thursday's Games De troit 34, New England 9 Mrnnesota 27, Dallas 15 Sunday's Games Chk:ago at N.Y. Jets. 1 p.m New Or1eans at St, Louis , 1 p.rn Cleveland at Baltimore. 1 p rn. Phifacletphia at Washington, 1 p.m Buttato atTampa Bay, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Allanta at Oakland, 4:05p.m. tt TAKIN' IT TO THE TIN- Mike Puzey (12) of Utah drops in two points off the glass during the Utes' 94-37 pasting of American in the Purto . D~nver at Seattle, 4 :,5 p .m. Mtamt at lndtanapolis, 4:15p.m. Kansas Ci ty at San Diego, 4 1 ~ p m Tennessee at Jacksonville, 4.15 p.m N.Y. Giants at Arizona, 8:20p .m Open : San Francisco Monday'a Game Green Bay at Carolina, 9 p.m . Thurtday, Nov. 30 Detroit at M1nnesota . 8:20 p m. Sunday, Dec . 3 Arizona at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Dallas at Tampa Bay. 1 p.m Denver at New Orleans. 1 p.m Miami at BIJffalo, 1 p.m. New York Gtants at Washtngton, 1 p.m Oakland at Pittsblngh. 1 p m. St Louis at Carolina, 1 p m Seattle at Atlanta , 1 p.m. Tennessee at Philadelphta, 1 p .m. San Francisco at San Otego. 4:05p .m. Indianapolis at New York Jets. 4:15pm Cle\leland at Jacksonville, 4 15 p m Green Bay at Chtcago, 8.20 p m Open : Baltimore Monday, Dee. 4 Homemade Piea and Deuerts Rico Shootout. Utah closed the first half of Thursday's game with a 39-6 run. (AP) the Tigers. . M emphis trailed 56-50 witt] 4:19 left, and was down 59-58 with 58 seconds remaining after M iami 's Mike Ensminger made a layup. Kelly Wtse led M emphis (1-1) with 22 points and 14 rebounds. But he mtssed two free throws with 14 seconds left chat wou ld have given Memphis a three-point lead. "We made it simple in the end, swing the ba ll and post him ," Calipan sa1d. " If he wants to have the ball, he's got to learn to make free throws down the stretc h." P~HOCKEY AFC E••t rncmna BAYAMON, Pu erto Rico (AP) -With coach Rick Majerus back home recovenng from knee surgery, Utah nlade sure: it didn't have a letdown at the Puerto Rtco Shootout. Trace Caton scored 19 pomts as No. 13 Utah pounded Division II Amencan Puerto Rtco 94-37 Thursday at American University's Euge nio Gm~ rra Arena. · "This was a game we really needed," satd Utah assistant coach Dick Hrmsaker, who filled in for MaJerus. The Utes, who will play Georgia on Friday in the seco nd round of the holiday tournament, closed the first haif with a 39-6 run to cake Ea1tern Conf•rence Atlantic Dlvlalon W L Pht!adetphla . 10 1 New York ..... . ..... .8 5 New Jersey ................... 6 5 Boston . . .. . . ....... 5 6 Miami .............................. 5 6 OrlandO . ..... Washington Clevetand ... Toronto Charlotte Indiana . Detroit Mllwaukee Atlanta Chicago . ............. 4 ...................3 Nlllonal Hockey League Pet. 909 GB 615 3 545 .455 .455 4 5 5 8 .333 6 112 9 .250 7 112 Central Dlvlllon .. .. 8 3 .727 6 5 545 7 5 6 .538 6 .455 2 2 3 ... 4 8 .333 4 112 . ~ 7 .300 4 112 .2 10 167 6 ti2 ............. 1 11 083 7 112 Weal•rn Conference Mldweat Dlviaion W L Pet GB San Antonio 8 3 727 Utah .. 8 3 727 Minnesota 7 4 .636 t Dallas .. 8 5 615 1 Houston .7 6 538 2 Denver 6 6 500 2 112 Vancouver 4 7 364 4 Pacific Division Phoenl)( 8 · 3 727 Sacramento 8 3 727 l A Lakers B 4 667 112 Portland 9 5 643 112 Seattle 5 8 385 4 L.A Clippers 4 • 8 333 4 1/2 Golden Stat e.. 3 9 25C 5 1/2 Wednesday's Games Boston 96, Houston 81 AUanta 78, New York 74 Clevelanel 86, Miamt 67 Ct1arlotte 88, Philadelphia 73 Portland 93. Mtlwaukee B4 Mtnnesota 101 , Vancouver 100 San Antonio 112. Sea ttle 85 Utah 116, Denver 78 Phoenix 97. New Jersey 85 Sacramento tOO , Chicago 71 LA Lakers 111 , Golden State 91 Thursday's Game Toronto 11 1, Indiana 91 Friday, Nov. 24 Miami at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7 :30pm Orlando at Boston, 7 :30p.m Washtngton at Indiana, B p .m Vancouver at Detro11, 8 p m Charlotle at Milwaukee 8:30p.m San Antonio at Denver, 9 p m Golden State at Phoenix , 9 p m LA. Clippers al Seattle, 10 p.m. New Jersey at Utah. 10 p rn. Minnesota at L A. Lakers 10 30 p m Saturday, Nov. 25 Toronto at New York. 1 1--l m Cleveland at Chatlotte. 7 30 p m Allanta at Orlando, 7 30 p m Houston at Miami. 7.30 p m Denver at Dallas. 8 p m M•lwaukee at Washington. 8 p.m Philadelphia at San An lonto , B 30 p m New Jersey at Porl land, 10 p m. Seallle at Sacramento, 10 30 p.m, Mmnesota at Golden State. 10.30 p m Phoenix at LA Clippers. 10 30 p m. Sunday, Nov, 26 onshi p with a team bu ilt around Pla\'c r of the Year Elton Brand Except for Shane Battier, that tc.1m v;tmsht!d almost overnight, p1cked clean by the pros Ycc here is Duke, back again with the No.2 team in the co un - try. young and talented and potsed to play Chaney's Owls fo r the Preseamn NIT champ10nsh1p Fml..y night. • "Duke is one of che better 't eJms I've seen," Chaney said. " ! ·.;Ion 't know w hat they did to get 'So many replacemCnts in so fast . H e must .have microwaved the :_team • Coach K knows the Devils :~uvt: talent. Battier is surrounded ·by big-time players hke Nate James. who had 26 pomcs on 9'of-12 shooting in the semifmal rubout ofTexas. Pomt guard Jason W1lhams scored 20, Carlos Boozi cr had 14 and II rebounds in 16 ·minutes, and Mike Dunleavy, who .1dded 11 in 18 minutes. Still Krzyzewski see) room for h.1ve to play each other twice chat close," he said. Temple IS a \VOrk 111 prog ress. Duke to dea l with chat and the Owls' ma tch up zone. Chancy has turned th e ball over to Lynn Gree r, m aking tht" transition from shooting guard to point guard. The sp indly junior played 'They're ditfcrent," he said. " Th ey're huge, fim of all. And it is a ~tffercnt style I know their system, bu( I don 'r kn ow their peo ple. The thmg chat impresses 40 minutes against Indiana withou t a single tu rnover and has sur- me most abo ut Teq1ple is their rendered the ball jus1 twice 111 four games. As happy and surpri sed as C haney is \Vith Greer. he gri pes over 6·foot-l 0 Wide body R on Rollcrson . who has not been as donunant off the backboards as a man h1s sizt" shou ld be. Krzyzewski noticed Temple's ·Jcvd ." : Co.!Ch K will work on thos,· -thll1£! · ~ c hcJuled gamt". · Ch.tn~y g:~ttllalc~ ,H tlut ' prmp,·rt Krzy1ewsk1 1111't thrdkrl wttll it; dthcr 0: "1 dun't know tf tlw 's 1mh .1 jlloli thtn'l! fi1r ~trhor r~•m ;- rn GF GA 56 58 61 56 74 58 66 71 42 63 68 51 51 55 47 43 52 45 77 69 51 58 71 64 48 42 62 53 6() WLTOLPioGFGA St Louis ... . 13 ' 3 0 29 62 38 Detroit .... 12 8 1 1 26 65 56 Nashvtlle .. . 7 8 5 1 204552 Chicago 7 11 2 2 1B 56 67 Columbus 7 13 1 1 16 44 70 Northwest Division Colorado 15 4 3 0 33 70 4 6 Edmonton 13 9 3 0 29 73 65 Vancoi.Jver 12 5 3 2 29 77 61 Calgary . 5 11 4 3 17 48 64 Minnesota ' 5 12. 4 1 ·15 45 60 Pacific Division SanJose 13 4 2 0 28 56 40 Phoent)( 11 5 6 0 28 64 50 Dallas 11 5 3 i 26 53 40 Los Ang eles 11 7 4 0 26 76 62 Anahetm . . . . . 810 3 2 2161 77 Two polnls lor a wtn, one potnl for a tte and over1 tme toss Wednesday's Games Ph iladelphia 3, BuHalo 1 Washington 3, Vancouver 2, OT Boston 5, Detroit 4 Tampa Bay B, Atlanta 2 Toronto 4, Edmonton 3 Carolina 3, Pittsburgh 1 N.Y. Rangers 4, N Y Islanders 3, OT Calgary 1, Minnesota 1, lie Dallas 1, Nashville o Colorado 5, Columbus 2 San Jose 4, Ct1icago 1 New Jersey 5, Anaheim 2 Thursdav 's Games Edmonton 5, Ottawa 3 Montreal 6, Atlanta 0 New Jersey 6, Los Angeles 1 Friday's Games Carolina at Bos ton , Noon Ptttshurgh at Philadelphta, 1 p m Ch•cago at Mtnnesota , 2 p m N Y Rangers at 8ulf ato, 7 p m N Y Islanders at Washington, 7 p rn Florida at Tampa Bay, 7 30 p m Vanco;~ver at De troit . 7 30 p m St Louis a1 Nashville, 8 p m Columbus at Oalk1s, 8 ·30 p m Anal1eim at Ca lg<~f'1 , 9 p m • Saturday's Games Ottawa al Toronto, 7 p m' Bulfalo a\ MontreaL 7 p.m PRO SOCCER ICOLLEGE FOOl BALLI saturday WMellng ,... nc:f Stadium No 1 Morgantown (13-0) vs No. 3 Park· ersburg {12· 1), noon 01 DIVISION II Games Friday at 7:30p.m. At Parma Byers Field Akron Buchtel (12·1) vs Olmsted Falls (12· 1I At Dayton Welcome Stadium Ptqua (11 ·2) vs Marysville (13·0) DIVISION Ill Games Saturday at 7 p .m. At Massillon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium Copley (11 -2) vs Canton Cent. Cath (12-1) At Grove City Stadium Por! smoutt1 (13·0) vs Van Wert (9-4 ) DIVISION IV Games Fnday at 7:30 p.m. At Canton Cent. Cath . Stadium Newatk ltcku.l g Vallt~y ( 13·0) vs Youngs Ursulme (12·i) At Troy Memorial Stadium Germantown Valley Vtew (12- 11 vs Coldwa ter ( 11 -2) DIVISION V Game& Satuday at 7 p.m. At Tlfti n Frost-Kalnow Stadium Liberty Center (13-0) YS . Bedford Chane! (1 2· 1) At Xenia Cox Stadium Amanda-Ciearcreek ( 10<3) vs Aeadtng (11· 2) DIVISION VI Games Friday at 7 :30p.m. At Canton Fawcett Stadium College Football Scores SOUTH MISSISSippi 45, MISSISSippi St. 30 Tuskegee 28. Alabama St. 27 I COLLEGE HOOPS I Men's College Basketball Prueason NIT Friday, Nov. 24 Third Place Indiana vs Te)(as, 6 :30p.m . Cf1amplonsf11p Temple vs Duke. 9 p m. Tournaments Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout First Rou nd OhtO St 90. FlontJa St 65 !3yracuse 92, OePalJI 84 Puerto Rico ShOotout First Round Georgia 82 , lndtana St 64 Mempnis 60. Miamt (Oh10) 59 SJantord 84 . Old Oon1tnton 60 Utah 94 . American U . P R 37 Cl11eAA Flr•t round Bndgepor1 48 . Sherman 8 . Iaeger 22. Greenbner West 8 Oak H1ll 27. lndopendonce 7 Shady Sprin:9 !4, Magnolia 7 Tyler Consolidated 32, Wiliamstown 6 Wayne 21 , Franktort 11 v.Jinfield 17, Clay County 14, OT Wyoming East 34, Ritchie County 6 Second round Bridgeport 42, Tyler Consolidated 12 Iaeger 36, Winfield 7 Shady Spring 25 , Oak HiU 13 WayllB 14 ,Wyoming Easl 13, 20T OHSAA Stale Semifinal I DIV ISION I At t<ent St. Dht Stadium, Sat., 7 :07 p.m. Solon (13-Q) vs Masstllon Perry (12-1) AI Wel come Stadium, Sat., 7:31p.m . UpperArhr\gton 113·0) vs Cin Colerain (13 - National Professional Soccer League Ea1tern Conference W L Pet. GB Baltimore .... 7 0 1.000 Harrisburg . 4 3 571 3 Phtladelphia 3 3 .500 3 112 Cle\leland 2 4 333 4 1/2 BI.Jtfalo 2 5 .285 5 National Canterenee WLPctGB Toronto . 7 1 875 Wichita ... . . 5 2 714 1 112 Edmonton 6 3 .667 1 112 Kansas City 2 6 250 5 Oetrott 1 6 143 5 112 Mtlwaukee I 6 143 5 1/2 Thursday 's Game Toronto 14, Detrot t 5 Friday's Game Edmonton at Wichita Saturday's Games DetrOit at 8uHalo Toronto at Cleveland Balttmore at Harrisburg Kansas City at Milwaukee Wichita at Philadelpflta Friday, Dec. 1 Townto at Ka nsas City Mil>.vaukee at Wichita Parkorobl.rg 27 , U.......Jiity Z1, 20T Chlnlpionohip PREP FOOl BAll .... 55 195 N. Second Middleport, OH 740-992-1622 Newark Cath (9-4) vs Mogadore {13·0) At Findlay Donnell Stadium Delphos St John's {13·0) vs. Maria Stein Marion Local (12·1) WVSSAC State Playoffs Resulls I rom the West V1rgima · high school tootball playoffs ClanAAA First round Cabell Mtdland 20. George Washington 15 Morg ant own 48 Fili mtont Semor 7 Parkersburg 60 Hmnpsh1re 0 Prmce ton :l?. Wlleeltng Pa rk 28 AlVorsuie 30 Mart nsbwg 7 Robert C Byrd 14 Keyser 0 Un11:erstty 40 "lum~..ane 14 WoOdrow W1lson 28, Plltllp Barbour 0 Second round Cabel l Midla nd 27. Prtnceton 8 Morgantown 18, Robert C. Byrd 9 Parkersburg 14, R1ver s1de 0 Umvers ily 38, Woodrow Wilson 7 Semlfinal3 Morgantown 33 Cabell Mtd!and 18 Semltln•l~ Brtdgeport 42, Shady Spring 7 Wayne 33, Iaeger 8 Championship Frld•y Wheeling lallnd Sllidlum No I Bridgeport (13-0) vs. No '2 Wayne (1 3·0) , 7 30 p m c••••A Flret round BI.Jtfalo 47 , Madonna 7 Cameron 52, Gilbert 22 Fayetteville 42. Oceana 6 Matewan 40. Burch 22 Moorelielel 29 , East Hardy 18 Pendleton 28. Valley Fayette 20 WheeltnQ Centra1.42. Valley Wetzel 20 Williamson 20. Parkersburg CalhO hc 0 Second round " Cameron 26. Wt lliamson 0 Fayetteville 28, Matewan 6 Moorehelel 35 . Buffalo 26 Wheehr)g Central 61, Penelleton 12 Se'mlflnals Moorelielel 41, Cameron 14 Wt1eehng Central 42. Faye1tevtlle 20 Championship Saturday Wheeling leland Stadium No 1 Wheeling Central (12· 1) vs No. 6 Moorefielel (10.3), 7 p.m. I BASKETBALL National Basketball Association IND IANA PACERS-Placed C Sam Perkins on the tnjured Its! Activated F·C Terry Mills~rom tile lf'IJUISd list. FOOTBALL National Football League ~ DALLAS COWBOYS-Stgned C Craig Page off lhe Tenne ssee Titans· practtce squael . MIAMI DOLPH INS - Placed TEEd Perry on InJured reserve Signed TE Brody Heffner·Liddi· Rid HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Recalled G Jean ·Sebas!ten Giguere from Cincinnati of the AHL C ALGARY Fl!\MES-Recalled C Daniel lkaczuk !rom Satnl John of the AHL. Assigned F Marty Mutray to Satnt John. '' COLU MBUS BLUE JACKETS - Recalled D Rad\m Btca11ek from Syracuse of the AHL " I The arC' Holidays ,_..Are Coming ... its players. 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Pnccs Good November 241h Through November 26th CHIVROLIT <V· WE'U liTHIA I r" ' t ' ., • 0 I uick lsn'l 11tl ..,, lor • r~RI '"' r" O ldsmobile 00000~ 3 MIUIS To E~R 132 Rt l?l Cho.m; h 51~ Cha rlo ~tun West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Door Prizes & Refreshments New Hours Man • Sat 9-7 Sun 1-5 Monday- Saturday 9 am - 8 pm Sunday 1 pm - 7 pm Paail' ill. VIcki Cummln1, Owner~ 508 Wliahln1111in Sl. R•••nawon!l, WV TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ~o.1 ~m·~5~~o • ' . • I TRANSAaJ~~; I -I ~~ aga111st a T•·mpk tL'al1l th.1t ; h,1, d1L• uncnviabh.· ta!lk of f:tcing ~h~· BLue D~o•vils twin~ in nine :tby,., first on Fnd11y anJ then ag.u11 on Dr:c. 2 in ;1 regul.uly AUanlk: Olvi~Mon W L TOLPte. Phtlaelelphla .... 10 7 4 0 24 P1Hsburgh ...... 10 7 2 1 23 NewJersey .... 10 8 3 0 23 N.Y. Rangers ....... 11 10 0 0 22 N.Y. lslanders .......,6 9 2 2 16 Northeast OIViliOn Toronto .. .12 6 · 3 1 28 Ottawa ....... . 11 6 4 0 26 Buffalo .............. 10 6 2 1 23 Boston ........ 7 10 2 2 18 Montreat .. .. .. 6 14 2 0 14 Southeast Division Carolina 7 9 3 1 18 Tampa Bay 7 9 2 1 17 Washington 5 9 6 1 17 Atlanta ............ 4 8 6 I 15 Flonda .......... ..4 8 4 3 15 We~tern Confenmce Central Division Women'• Colt.gt; BatketbaJf SOUtH Xav~er 72_ LAngston 61 MIDWEST Empona St 72 St Mary·s . Texas 51 Wrtght Sl 76, lndtana St 74 SOUTHWEST N M Hlghtall(l s 77 SW Oklahome 62 Tournaments Southern U. Tournament Flr.t Round Grambling St 76. D1llai"d 71 coach." And the thing that Impresses Temple's coach most about Duke jmprovement, which is like louk- j ng at a Rembrandt and saying, "Cce, if he just had added a ~ snudgen here or there.'' : " We need to develop depth, : whjch we have no(' he said . " 1 :".like our team. We can score a : good amvum of pomts . Wt• h:we .to be able to defend at the same Ea1tem Conferenee Detrott at N v_ Islanders. 7 p m washington at Atlanta. 7 p m Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7 .30 p m Tampa Bay at FlOrida, 7.30 p m Dallas at Columbus, 7 30 p m Phoemx at St Louis, 8 p m Anaheim at Edmonton, 8 p m Calgary at Colorado, 10 p m New Jersey at San Jose, 10 30 p m Sunday'a Games Nashvtlle at Carolina, 1 30 p m Vancouver at Minnesota 2 p m Los Angeles at Boston, 7 p m Qttawa at N Y. Rangers, 7 p.m Phoenix at Phtladelphta. 7 p rn. • Duke and Temple works in progress NEW YORK (AP) - Temple r·o.cch John Chanev loo ks Jt JJukc, scratc hes hiS. head and wonders how Mike Krzvzewski doc~ it. · Two yelrs ago, the Blue Dt>\'Jh pbyed for the IIJC!onal champi- The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 TODAY'S S-COREBOA.RD. PUERTO RICO SHOOTOUT • mencan; • • 18 I, 59 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' !I· �Page B 4 • The Dally. Sentinel Fnday,Novembar24,20Qo Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 24, 2000 Public Noll<;e 1111e or 0111o Ohio IChool FICIII!Iea All Penonal AnnounceiMIII GIY-oy L<* & Found Vord Solea and Won'-<! To Do Ada Must B• Pold In Advonco ToWok $25 00 To $75 00/hf PT FT 888 604 74 9 Bruner Und m!BUNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m 11M day before 11M ad II to ron Sunday & MOndoy ldiUon 2 oo p m. Friday SENIJNEL QfAQUNE 1 00 p m 11M day beloro 11M ld II to ron Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday (140)4411492 ~bsolute~ Beau lui Home Si es On Kerr Ad Ron ng 5 Ac es With Pond $25 000 8 Ac es $21 000 Or Mow In Th~ 3 2 Home On 5 Ac ts Reduced! $68 000 RIO G anoe Scene v ews Deadend Road 8 N; es W lh Pond S25 000 Of 9 Acres $23 000 Chesh e 6 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up lo S 8 65 hou H ng to 200 I ee ca fo app tea on e• am na on no ma on Fade a H e Fu Benet s 1 800 598 •so• lltxtan$ on 516 (7am 9pm CST) Allen 10n Wo k from nome Ac es $8900 or 37 Aetas Re ducltd S38 000 Clay Towns hop 31 Ac es Slream + Sa n $33 000 Tycoon Lake A ea 10 Aces $12 000 Ca I Now Fo Maps Owne F nancmg w 11> S lgh P operty Markup Land Ava labia n 42 REGISTER DEADLINE, 2 daya belor• tho od lo to ron by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday ldHion 4 30 Thurodoy O.odllneo oubject to chonga duo to holldoya ATTENT ON EARN ONL NE NCOME $5000 $75001 mon h PEPS COKE FR TO lAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS S$All CASH BUS NESS$$ N CREASE YOUR NCOME NOW SMA l INVESTMENT EXCEl LENT PROF TS 800 73 7322 EXT 4603 800 784 8556 www pcpays com ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals FREE DATING www S NGLES com Guys We Wan To Hea F om You We e IVA AndWa ng news-11 subject to 1ho Fldoral Fa~ Housing Act 011968 which malces Hllagal to adYortlse arty ptalaNnce limitation or dlsctlm natiOn based on race COlor religion sex tam lialllltUI 0( I'\IUON.I ATTENTON WORK FROM HOME Up To $25 00 $75 OOfn PT FT Ma 0 de 188a 248 OS 5 origin or arty nt!1(111on 10 make any aucn preference mltetion or Cliscrtm nation 900 226 2364 Ex1 35 7 Thll newspaper w I S399Pe Mnua not knowtnglyaccapt MsiBe 8Veas Serv U 6 9 645 84~ $FREE URGENTLY NEEDED p as ma donors ea n S35 o $45 o 2 o 3 hou s week y Ca Sa a Tee 740 592 665 0 140 •• Bustness Tra1n1ng CASH NOW$ wea hy am I es un oad ng m of do as lo hep mnmze he axes W e mmed a e y w nd fa s 4542 EAST TROP CAN A AVE •207 LAS VEGAS NE VAOA 89 2 NEED CASH 12 500 &50 000 Low Month y Pymls daySe vee No ee us Good SVS Fo Appofntment 877 748-BILL 12055) Fax (6141865-11001 look ng To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Land ? we Do Hu ry Only 10 lo s Left 304 736 7295 11> • 005 Phone(614)~9000 Counties AI real estate actYeltls ng In advert sements b real estate which II In violation of lhe law Our readers are hereby Informed thai all <Me!~ advertised In this rewspaper are available on an equal P event lo eclosu e w hou bank uptcy Wtr; m0\le7 P va e Realty Fund ng eco deC nlo ma I on 888 809 2580 o www C arkl nk com/help 6 7 ACRE WIPONO Loca ed n Jackson Co Mad son TWp On Emory Cente po nl Ad Between A10 G ande And Oak H I Electric And Counry Wa e AYa lable Oak H I School 0 sl c S2 900 W VIRG NIA Ritchie County Rusuc 97 Ac "Ti acl Fo Sa e As Aecraa on P ope 1y located n R lch e County On Bunne Run Road SS7 000 Ca I Us TOday Fo FREE MAPS Anthony Land Company Ltd 1.fl00.213 8365 www.elcllnd com oppcllunitybu~ Ta a Townhouse Ap a men s V& y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oosCA 2BahFuyCa pe lid Adu 1 Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a t $365 Mo No Pes lease Pus Secu y Oepos Re qu ed Days 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 Tw n Ave Towers now accep ng appl ca ons Of" SA HUO subs d zecl api o a de y and d sabled EOH 304 675 6679 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu In S ock Ca Ron EYans 8D0-537 9528 RENTALS PhOne (740 44~9476 Camp e e 'I Ramo ded ns de & Ou Th ee Bed oom lauM y Room La ge K Iehan & 0 n ng Room L ving Room Ba h 2 Ca Ga age Two Slo age Bu d ngs Aecluc&d P ce $95000 Sx M es Souh Of Ga LOWER HEATING COSTI HEAT NG COST SAID TO DOUBLE THIS WINTERI Re p ace 0 d Gas Guzzle W h Ama as 95 H ghes E c ency Gas Fu naces And Heat Pumps Fee Es ma es You Don Ca poos Us We Bo h lose (740)446 6308 800 29 0098 MOBILE HOME OWNERS house $325 00 a mon Homes ead Rea y ask to Nancy 2 b 320 Mobile Homes 30 Announcements 150 for Sale Schools Instruction Home Deco a ng Open House Sa u day NoYe mbe 2~ h 7 OOa m 7 OOpm G o a 0 e langsv le OhiO 740 742 2076 CAS H LOANS $2000 $5000 Co so da on o $200 000 Bad C ed I No C ed OK C ed Ca as Mo gages E c G oba F nanc a Se v ces To F ee o nlo ma on 1 888 604 444 Ex 303 I James E Thompson J w no be espons b e o any debs o h e han rrry own om N011 6 2000 on James E Thompson J New To YouTh tt Shoppe 9 Wes 5 mson A hens 740-592 842 Oua y co h g and house he d ems $ 975 2B A Needs Handyman s A enl on Mus Be Moved $4200 W I Negot a e (740 388 8002 Leave Message 304 67S 5540 0 304 675 4024 Huge rwen o y D scount P ces 0 V ny Sk ng Doo s W nd 460 Space for Rent Mob e Home Space Takes 2 s 4 s 6 s W des $ 25 mo $ 00 Oepos Need Ae e ences 446-0 75 740 BR DGE STATE UN VERS TV EXPANDING COMPANY NEEOS PEOPLE Wo k om Mme Ma o de n e ne S 500 mo PT $3000 $7000 mo FT FREE o ma on 4 4 290 6900 o www home bus ness sys ems com Gallipolis &Vtcrnity 180 ~·~.~~~~~~~~~ In Memory In loving memory of our wonclerful Mae Estella McPeek on her 90th birthday November 24 Happy Birthday Aunt Mae You re always n our hearts We miss you and love you always Tom janet MILLENNIUM TELESERVICES IS pleased to announce the Grand Open ng of Is wv 211003 7 A pro bid -ling will bl held on Dacamber I 2000 at 1o 30 a m at the lolfowlnO tocaUon s E M PII1Mro Inc 117 SOUth Sta11 S Wlllervllla OH . .1 8 Tho Ownar r a - • the right to reject any or 111 billa and to wolve any or 111 lrragulorfllee mlatakea omlaatona or lnlormalltlaa rafltlve therato All quoatlona pertolnlng to 11curlng Contrect documanta Blddara Uat otc ahall bo directed to Mogan Bohlan Tho Ouondel Group Inc 8181 Wo rl hI n 11 ton Ao1d Wutarvtlle OH 430112 (814) 885-9000 Ownar Malga Local School Dlatrlct (11) 24,(12) 1 a 3 tc CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CU!~~UFU!EDSI JACKPO~I! ~ ~ mterv ew appo ntments for ou bound teleserv ces pOSitiOnS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Potent al to earn up to $15/hr w11h quarte ly salary rev ews Full and part t me pos1t ons ava lab e 3 Sh fls datly w h fl ex ble schcdul ng Management Opportumt cs Ava lable MedJcal/Dental 40JK/Pa d Vacat ons available for full me employees St rt your new career w thus Call I 800 929 5753 e Wanted To Do App ances Recond Washe s D ye s Ranges Re g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p ances F ench C y May ag 74()-446 7795 Tappan H E c ency 90o/. Gas Fu aces 0 I Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond o n ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea wa an y Benne s Hea ng & Cool ng 800 672 5967 www o vb co m/ben ett Sawm $3 795 New Supe lum be mate 2000 a ge capac es mo e op ons manufac u e of sawm s edge s and s~ dde s NORWOOD NDUSTR ES 252 Sonw 0 Ye Buf a o NV 4225 FREE no ma on 383 EXT 200 ~ Government Joba $ $33 00 pe hou po en a Tan ng Fu Bene s Fo mo e n o ma on ca 888 674 9 50 ex 32 5 GOVT POSTA $ 8 35 hou Fu ~ene s No ex pe ence equ ed Fo app ca on and exam no ma on 888 726 9083 ex 70 7am 7pm CST 800 578 WANTED Part ume live 1n COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed 1n Metgs County Hours 10 pm Fr thru 10 am Mon sleep over reqUired Dut1es nclude teaching commumty and personal sktils to an tnd1v1dual wtth mental retardat on Requtrements Htgh school d1ploma/GED valid dnver s license three years good dnv ng expenence and adequate automobile 1nsurance coverage Start ng salary $6 00/hr Send resume to BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES P 0 Box 604, Jackson OH 45640 Deadline for applicants 11/29/00 Equal Opportun ty Employer Merchandise EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FINANCIAL Weddngs Sa 10 s Fam ly Po a s Ca fo an appo n me 304 675 7279 Help Wanted TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SECUR TV ISSI? No Fee Un ess We W n 688 582 3345 REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES B anch Manage s FfT F s Ame can Cash Acl ance s One 0 The Fas es G ow ng Com~an es n The Un ed S a es Ou Ga po s B anch s Look ng 560 810 Jack Ausse Te 889 3449 EX ENS ON 22 h s 24 $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEEO WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE AE OURED 8007465 X 0 24HAS 6E off a other pass by ill dso and ran t back 101 )ard fa the b tal marg n clos1ng slru l g shoWJ 1g b\ a L o s s con hr~ playmg v1thou t ic ~"t rc p t 01 leader Kur S l lz I o SAl out "1tl a spra n 1 kls You pia) to d hen you los the ga c l l o \ vo tcrcepttons tt ust ut thruug5 the h eart sa~d B dso I o had 148 )ards o 17 of )J p r; before be g epl ccd l) t l1 Brady aft r W stb nk Her p from Page Bl e s 8 weeks o d Fema e $200 Mae S 50 F s Sho s and Wp med BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG 740 388-8039 U11cond ona loca Mys c Poms Re open g any b eed dog g oom g a a abe ao~shed 446 0870 A so show qua y and pe Poms ava labe o sa e 740 949 34 6 e me gua a ee e e ences u n shed Es 975 Ca 24 H s 740) BOO 287 0578 Rog esWaepoolng C&C Gene a Home Man tenence Pa n ng ny s d 1'\Q ca pen y doo s w ndows ba hs mob e home epa and mo e Fo I ee es mae ca Che 40 992 6323 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK G ow ng Team mmed a ety Cus orne SeN~ Rea Saes An ~ 0 Co ec ons Ekpe ence A P us Fo These En ry Le e Pos 10ns Bu A e No! AeQu td Fu me Bene s nc ude • Compe ve Wages •Bon s ncen ves •Pa d Vaca 10ns and Ho days • S20K Fee Te m l e nsu anee • Med ca Den a P esc p on D gtOsab y •T o Asssa ce • Camp ehens ve a n ng P o gam •Ad ancemen Oppo un es Pease Send You Resume 0 A letts 0 l'l od c on Today n Con dence To F s Ame can Cash Ad an e An Pe sonne Deco 90hoA e Paza Ga po s Oh o 4563 Fa-. 740 446 835 E E0 MF AO ugFeeWo kpace Lawyer M lloy w ho was pet al JZed I ) yards fo t rough n g Batch \\JS helped off the field sat o ut mo plays and returned to t hro v 18 vards to S dnck lrv1 1 to the I After Batch failed to sneak t n Ja 11 es Stewart dov 11 for a TO aJ d a 10 9 Detroll lead wtth 11 18 left Walker then ntercepted a pass by Drew Bledsoe and rett r 1ed t 12 yards to the Ne vEt gla d 15 'l3atch late r s ored o 1 a 10 yard scra11ble push ng the margu to ?7 ') and fimsh ng 16 of 24 for 194 yards befor he vas replaced by Stoney Case Cha rl e sl o ved good tough 1e s out th re Moeller s td H co ld at least s le thro gl tl pa~ 1 a 1 he va t d to be o ut ther Tha t s vhat yot vane to sec 1 a I de He re II ) got punch d a 1d he k p go tg back n th ga t Brva 1t Westbrook l p k 1 Lions Fo Qua ty Peope To on Ou $450 00 I 000 00 WEEK Y Ma ng Le e s F om Home No expe e ce necessa y FT PT He p Needed mmed a e y Ca Sundan e D s bu o s 800 and Aile Gr ffin one 11 the final 44 seco tds to s al the v1 1 The Bite D m o 1s had troubl pen trat ng Syrac s s zone 1 1 th e first half IS the 7 (. at Cduck bl ocked t vo shots at d d tsn pt d tteJ pt t pound tl c ballt >Jde D ePaul t 1r1ed the bali ov<r I I t 1 s t 1 t1 t first JO n 1 mtes as Syracuse led by as m my " 16 D e Pat! got 10 po m fron reser e Steve Hti te d tl Blue Demons 1 Jek 13 of 17 frc thro vs 11 tl e fi st I alf We h t o 1e b g shots c I) basket After h aift 11c the Bt k ) s (' 0) w nt on a 1J J r th t opened a Ia ble d g t I d thn 1 ever reh qt shed Darb I l l vay 1 I a du k d a p of J 1 p sho t 01 St te sl 70 F the first half and 6) p th g 1 K Jol so fiH hot s p II d I r bo 1ds a d o d 16 p Oh o Stat ?) ,; Flor da St t h ftl fi f I I lp fro 1 tts b r Mk Mat! e s ed 16 p ts II of tl tl I alf tght from Page Bl Home Improvements Larry Whtgha 11 sa d Detro>t mply ope 1ed up and w h1pped us We st mk up the JOIIlt he sa d E 1 ter Batch \\ h o p1cked up w here he left off o Su 1day w h en he ued h s career best wllh three TD passes threw for ??5 y3rds and had a 11ean ngless tllercepuon late 1 beat ng the New York G1ants 3 1 21 W tl the Patr ots leadmg 9 6 < n Thursday Batc h p t t e L o ns al cad t st } vttb a 1 )ard TD pass to ttght I Dav d Sloa o a fo rth a d goal wllh 3 4:> left 111 tl e thtrd On Detr > ext poss!!SSJ01 Bacci took a cr tsh 1 g shot to the chest fro 1 I trot st o g safe tv Buy ALREADY HA ED AS THE MOST EXPLOS VE HOME N H STORY GET N AT THE TOP AST EAR Y NCOME WEEK Y 888 856 9336 PAD dee ex @w nco ne CARS FROM $29 MO epos Fee $0 Dow @ 9 9 Fo 3'323 ~ 2 56 s gs CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Sell or Traae in the classlfletlsl <1 , 1 1, s c e nK 1 t l cau ' t I 1 tf field ustorv H «p oall I k to pto'e I s po 1 1 th Th ksg ' 1g sp t tght It 1 f 1t i'at S 1 11 d Joh M dd 1 o Tt rk ) D 1 Moss s td I JtSt t ) to g 1 ot t th r "'d ke t haF p 1 - tha td sl o tl vll t s p I JrJft j ) M s ta (I ) 1 } o ts rl C/LASS11FQ!EDSi • Detrmt s scor c b" ag kfi Patr ots defe r W II e MeG 1 est dtsg seed 1 ugl t<l hold a play rs only t g ft vard I told tl 1 ga 1es p so all tea 1 h ts to b tal I l oT our 1 sake A tl t goo 1 Jlc 1 k Tl from Page 81 All CASH CANOY ROUTE D you ea n $800 day 30 ma h nes and candy !.9 995 BOO 998 VEND Fl A N2000 033 SC Aeg664 till t Moss ng BUS NESS OPPOA UN TV emergence as a star Wlth Joe and vere able to use our spread ffense Boe he n sa d We did just e 10ugh defensiVely to get the jOb do 1e MtSsot r takes o 1 Valpara so 1 the o I r s n tfi I o Fr d y Rl ode ! sla t d 1 ects Alaska At ci or gc a d I) Pa I fac s Flonda St te 1 tl co sobtton bra ktt 01 Stat ll v lu t all nme t h s shots 1 clu l t g five from 3 p011t ran '(c HIS I t po ts 1 tl c fi st halt pa e d th B )< ) s to 1 1 pot t I ad Bt Da by ad id 18 as tl c llu k y gu ards er I I d fionda Sta e Like ll o 1 1 ost of D rbys p01 1tS ca 1 e 1 a vau t} of t 1 p shots a y fro the from PageBI Alaska SERVICES That hasn t happened yet But tlus JS almost as good The older of the brothers from Corpus Chnsn Texas won hiS first tttle m 1984 and added another m 1996 Smce then Terry has struggled fallmg out of the top I 0 m the standmgs and get ttng lost m traffic at many races Even as he has agon zed about the problems of htS own Hen dnck Motorsports tea 1 Terry JS thnlled by hts I ttle brothers 18 Rio RACO FOOD DRIVE Nov 25 8 to noon Across from Rac1ne Post Off1ce Pets for Sale • the bench late to score e glit pomts m JUSt 1? mmutes nclud mg a 3 pomter from JUSt mstde the nght hash mark \\lth nme runmng out Rio Grande plays m a tourna~ ment at P kev ille College th~ weekend before returmng hom~ n ext Tu esday to face Mount Ver non Nazarene m the AM C open er Oh10 s next game ts D ece 1 ber ? aga nst N agra 111 a ga 1 e that w 1ll be played n Hal fax Nova Scot a Canada Sanderson fin sh ed With Good Times Come party w1th B C & the Long Hatrs Sat Nov 25 9 1 am •• pmnts h1rung 7 of 10 from the field ncluding 4 of 6 from 3 pomt range to lead Oh10 Jones ended wtth 15 pomts Ford had 13 and m assiVe cen ter Brandon Hunter added 11 p omts and 11 rebounds Copas led the Red nen {5 1} wtth 14 pomts Chm Ballenger scored 13 pomts and grabbed a tea 11>- htgh etght rebounds Joe D elaney who got mto early foul trouble fin shed wtth etght p011ts and two rebou nds Fo rmer NJtro star Jason Beller came off I Mtzway Tavern Fr Karaoke 9 1 Sat Band Bad Habit 9 1 $200 Cover • Gtbbs R aet g We re pretty close th elder Labonre satd WI e I see Bobb) runn ng p fro 1t n the top five most of the t1 1 e tt 1 ukes 1 c fe I good I ve se h 1 be co 11 a r al th nk1 1g dnv r at d Bobby r ally kno\\ s ab t t:ars I crcd1t a I 1 of that s cc s to Joe G tbbs He put togcthe a ~,;reat tea u that ha dev loped a lot of chem1strvTho e g J)S ha c gott n really co lSlstem and that s whu v ns c ha 1 p 01 sh1ps mance thts year one that penn t ted Bobby and Terry to become Dale Jarrett who < nc drove the first brother c hamp ons 1 1 for the for 1 er Wasl 1 gto 1 Red skms cOJch sees the san e qual NASCARs 52 years Man how neat IS that' saJd nes m the G1bbs operanon that Bobby m what for htm was a h e now expenences wtth Robert burst of enthustasm Sure I m Yates Racmg We won the champ1onsh1p proud of that When I was w1th conststenc~ satd J3rrett younger and w atching Terry race I thought about us racmg agamst who JOmed hiS father Ned - a each other and maybe competmg NASC AR p oneer - as a cham for a champ onshtp p10n 111 1999 You ve got to have first ?Q m nutes Jones also added etght pomts Ohto put the game away early m the second half wtth a 9 0 run to start the final pertod that extended tts lead to 51 31 The Redmen never got any closer than 19 pomts for the rest of the 540 Miscellaneous PHOTOGRAPHY Man S Pho ography 5 ManS Now open o bus ness BV THE ASSOCI.\TED PRESS The most Important thmg Bobby Labonte learn ed from hu btg brother ts the cool demeanor and racmg style that earned Terry the ntckname Iceman Stx years younger Bobby watched Terry work hts way through the ranks of stock car racmg and become a champton Along the way hts older brother spoke little av01ded controversy and won a lot Nm" 36 year old Bobby who had a w1ld stde as a kid IS JUSt hke Terry cool qmet a 1d most nnportant a Wmston Ct p cham pton Yeah I kind of got hot now 3 1d then and did a few th11 gs I probably shouldn t h ave Bobb) satd Without elaborat101 I guess I kmd of cook after c ur dad wh< has a pretty good temper B tt you grow up and learn I 11 pretty much mer th at lOW And It sh owed m h s pefor CLASSIFIEDSI Wayne s Place Come party wtlh Ptpe Dope Sat Nov 25th 10pm 2am •• •• B1Vtl1ers Labonte leam lessons from each other I Found Just What I Was Look:ing For In The and Tom RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 11 0 Employara council 21 Armory Drlva WhMIIng Pomeroy call cen er We are now set ng up Holzer Home Care of Veteran's Memorral Hosp1tal has an 1mmedtate openmg for a Part T1me I Full T1me Home Health A1de Pnor Home Health expenence 1s preferred If mterested please contact the Home Health Coordmator at 740 992 2104 ext 253 based up on p a ea ca on and sho s udy cou se Fo FREE n o rna on boO I< e phone CAM Yard Sale Help Wanted por Article 1 10 ol the lnatructi.One to Btcldera e Tho contr1ct Docum•nta m1y bo r•vtewed lor bidding purpo111 without char;• dl!rlng bua1ne11 houro 11 thelollowlngi0C811ona ArchHect a Office S E M Port...,. Inc Wlltervllla Ohlo Owner Olllca Melgalocal School Dlatrlct Board Pomaroy Ohio Conatrucllon Manager a Olllca Tho Quondol Group Inc Wtlltrvtllo Ohio FW Dodga Plan Rooma In lhtlollowlng cHill Columbuo Ohio (43218 1073) 1175DubllnAo*d Charlaaton Waat VIrginia (25302) 405 CapHol Strott and the lollowlng additional plan rooma Bulldaro Exchange ol Eot1 Control Ohio 2521 34th Stroot NE Canton Ohio 44705 Central Ohio Minority Bualn111 Admlnlotrotlon 815 Eaot Mound Street Columbus Ohio 43205 110 Help Wanted 800 964 8316 70 110 Pub lie N ~ I-....:P:...;U:.:b:.:l:;;lc:...:.:N.:O:;;II::::C.:,e_ and oubmlt • bo~ld Ohio volley conetruetlon MERCHANDISE EARN YOUR COL EGE DEGREE Ba che o s Mas e s Doc o a e by co espondence 00 bag sa e e e y 2 Provtdo 1 bid baeod wwwquandal com on one (1) or tho producta apecllled No aubotltullona will ba permitted Sealed bldl will be recelvad lor Brick Procurement Package Contract Coat Estimate $200000 unlll Bid Date ol December 21 2000 at 10 30 a m (local atandard time) when they will be opened ond read 3 Bidding Documents may ba obtained from the Construction Manager by Prime Bidders only upon receipt ol a chock which Ia rolundoblt In the amount ol $5 00 Chacko aha II be mada payable to the Malga Local School Dlatrlct and lorwardod to tho Conatructlon Manager ows An cho s Wa e Hea e s P umo ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu na es & Hea P mps Benne ts Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb corrvbenne OU CK Y Thu sday Monaay h u Sa u day 900 530 Public Notice Upon rocelpt of 1 raqu111 accomponlad by a dapcalt comm11110n •• named above th• NOTICE TO BIDDERS conetroctlon Monoger will 1 8lcll will be ..-lvld by lorword coplaa ol bidding tho lllelga Local School documanta to tho blddat Olatrtcl boord II 320 Elll 4 Shipping chargea lor Moln Streat, Pomeroy Ohio all bidding documents are 45711 Attn Mark non relundoble and ora to Ahonemua T,.....rar lor be paid via a aaporote thllollowlng ProjiC! chock In the omount of New Elernenllry & New $5 oo also made out to tho Middle School Molga local School District Early Brick Packlgo and lorwarded to the Molga Local SChool Dlatrlct conatn>ctlon Monagor with Boord the dopcalt chock Melgo County Pomeroy 5 lntereated blddero tn •ccordanca with tha should contact Magan Drowlnga and Bohlen at (614) 865 9000 or spactflcatlona praparld by aend deposit check directly S E M Partnaro Inc to The Quandt! Group Inc 187 South Stell Stroll 8181 Worthington Road W11tervlllo Ohio 43081 Waaltrvllle OH 43082 No Phona (114) 794-3100 more than lhrH (3) aata wtll Fax (614) 7114-3088 ba provided on a refundabla Thl Conotroctlon Manager baala to a Bidder Deposit lor 11M Projoct 11 will bt relunded to Prime Th• Quondel Group Inc Blddtrt only who return 818t Worthington Road their drowlnga within IIHeen Wutervllla OH 43082 (15) daya ol the bid opening Own !t Compu er? Pu I The Dally Sentinel • Pege B 6 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio p t It ( cath NFC r sh Rob rt S g I l rds cs I r 14R K k r ' ~ I n. j tl I tl tt �• Friday, November 24, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel ' ALLEYOOP Public Notice Public Notice lly virtue of en Order of told Lot 282, uld Iron pin Sale loouod out of tho Mlng on tho South right of Common Pleaa Court of way llelgo County, Ohio, In tho CillO ol tho Homo Nllllonel Bank, Plalntln, va. Richerd II. Young ako Richerd Young ako Mike Young, ot line of 11., Defenda,..ta, upon a way line or 11ld General .Judgment therein rendered, Hartinger Parkway to an being Caoo No. OO·CV·97 In Iron pin sot; thence Soulh 2 uld Court, I will offer tor ..,. at the front door or the Courthouaa In Pomeroy, Malga County, Ohio, on tho 15th dey of OoctmMr, 2000, II to:oo a.m., lhe following degrees 00' 00" Waat, 74.00 feet to an Iron pin aat on tha South line of oald Lot 282, said Iron pin being on tho North line ol Child a Lot, eo doacrlbad In tho Meigs PHILLIP ALDER MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 45769. A complete legal dtlcrlptlon of the real taloto Is 11 follows: The following roal estate Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial County Dead Recorda: Volume 264, Page 613; and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, thence North 88 degreea10' 1 Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; 00" West, 59.24 lett along. Major Medical • Nursing Home -~· the South llno of said Lot 282 and along tho Nor1h line of tho said Childs Lot to an altu1ted In the County of Iron pin set on the East line Janda and tenements , ..focatod at 521 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, OH Meigs, In tho State of Ohio, · and In the Village of Pomeroy, Fraction 25, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the of tho aald 20 loot wide allay; thence North 2 degrees 00' 00" East, 74.00 feet along tho E11t lint of the said 20 loot alley to the point of beginning, Northeast corner of Carman's -S e c o n d Subdivision on the South aide of a Road; thence containing 0.101 acres, more or lass, excepting all legal easements and right of way. Bearings are taken feet •long the South side of maps, an actual survey on South 80 deg. 30' East 100 from tho Meigs County Tax said Road; thence South 13 October 26. 1994 by Rober1 dog. 20' West 150 feet ; R. Eason, Ohio P.S. No. tl>ance North 80 deg. 30' 7033. Wast tOO feet to the East the said Carman 's Second Subdivision to the place of beginning, containing .35 acres, more or less. Save and Except the coal end right to mine ani:t remove the same without unnecessary Injury to the surface, which has been heretofore conveyed or roaarvod from said real estate as shown by the Meigs County Oeed Records. And the Said Grantors do hereby grant unto the said Grantees, their heirs and aaslgns, the right and easement to lay, maintain, operate, repair and remove Broadway Street as recorded In the Meigs County Plai Records, , Section 29, Town 1 North, Range 13 West of tho Ohio COmpany's Purchase and being described as follows: Beginning a~ the Northeast corner of Lot 282 of the said V.B Horton Addition to the Village of Middleport, Meigs County Plat Records: Volume 2, page 12; thence South 88 degrees 1O' 00" East, 20.00 feet to a point; thence South 2 degrees 00' 00 " West, 74.00 feet to a point ; thence North 88 degrees 10' 00 " West, 20.00 feet along the East line of a gas pipe from the Northeast corner and over and through the following doscrlbod real property, to· wit: Being situate' In the · Vlllaglt, Township and county aforesaid and lying generally South of the property of the parcel above conveyed and bounded as follows: Commencing at the Southwest corner of the description Is based on a previous survey In 1994 by parcel above conveyed, Robert R. Eason , Ohio P.S. thonce South 80 dog . 30 ' East 3971eet to an Iron pin ; and thence south 13 deg. 20' West 208 feet to an Iron pin; thenca North 80 deg. 30' West 397 feet to an iron pin; and North 13 deg. 20' East 208 feet to the place of beginning. The said pipe shl!.[l be laid generally along the rrlSrthern boundary of the above . described property and shall be buried IJJJ P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Ohio (740} 985-3948 BISSEll IUILDIIS IIIC. - . New Homes • Vinyl Protect your guns, family he~rlooms, coin and carq collections. legal papers, investment records, photo cameras, household inventory anct' I s<mtimental items will be safe. For more information call 33795 Hiland Rd. COMMERCIAL and R!SIDENTW. FA Eli ESTIMATES' Pomeroy, ·Ohw 740·992·7599 740~992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) BlUM LOBER S,. R,. 248 Advertise Advertise in this space for .$50 per in this OF GALLIPOLIS Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? month. said Lot 282 to the point of beginning, containing 1480 Sq. Feet, more Or less, excepting all legal easements and rights of way. Bearings are taken tram the Meigs County Tax Maps, M 1d d 1e port village, Reference Page 20. This No. 7033. PPN 15·00047.000 & 15· 00027 .000 Address: 9t3 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport OH 45760. Also k'nown as 913 ~ General Hartinger Parkway Mlddlopor1 Ohio 45760 and thilt there ~emalns du~ and owing 44,126.23 with interest at 7.75% per annum from April 1 2000 and costs· that th~ Oefe~dants at leaat 6 Inches, provided, named In the Complaint however, that all damages may have an Interest in said to fences, sidewalks an.d property; therefore. Plaintiff SLUG MATCH Sat. Nov. 11th Sat. Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 26th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit R&S potrl' lur ,· ar, :u td ltth J,, 38282 Stole Route 684 Pomeroy. Ohio 740-742-9501 740-742-2750 1-877-202-3262 Advertise in this space for s100 per month. UINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·Any Size Double Hune- ' Free Estimates · V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Soutb BARNEY Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yn. Local FENCE 992-4119 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 .AlltEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Coolvlllo, OH 45723 741).6&7-83&3 591·5011 Advertise in this space for $100 per m or Tracie TELL 4NT 6. IJ!:,WICK'SG HfiULitfG ancl EXCfiVfiTitfG limestone • Grav~ • Sand • Topsoil• rill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services Hauling • (740) 992·3470 h. HILL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1o· . to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM 1 21 oo 1 me. . THE BORN LOSER TfiE. TOPPtto(.~~ . 00 Tf'.E. TOOCOCI!'.. Maple St. Mason (Next to Wai-Mart) 10 X 20· $55.00 • 10 X 10 • $35.00 (740) 992-3961 " I'\ Z.Z.I\ FOC. Bill Slack I C:U:.SS EVE!Z'(OOO'(':; GOT \1-t:.=::: tLFTOIJ(IZ.~ I Wl-\1\\ I-f£ ['I) Lt !(.f. .... ~ ..... ~ -Dec. 24 DEER Processine • Firewood· Light hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal 740·992·2269 Skin· CUI· Wrapped For Fretzll' S.Usago M"', • .., Foo JtRy ~~~~ Anll1ble • Propane Avlllltllt CHRISTMAS TREES with rootball Maplewood Lake BIG NATE i THE: BIROS AttP · COME HID Delivery Available Call992-178S (740) 949·2734 ~ET , - --1 ~~ SQUIR~ELS HIWE IT! ,- VAl\OA'TEt> MY . Or&NION Of ~ YOUR. THA.thc.s(:,l\IINC:. BARR'S NURSERY blfllNE~ . FIREWOOD FOR SALE Certainteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates ____ 30 ce Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallia Counties Call & Leave Message 992-6142 or Toii·Free 1·877·604-7350 Ball Logging & · Firewood Advertise in this space for s1oo per month. for Meigs & Gai11a Counties ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 7/22/TFN Advertise . our business on this page · or one month for · ·as low as $2S Pone 992·2155 1.. PEANUTS 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers accepled WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead in service" ·1 1.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5 50/100 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/1 00 ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.50/50 $1 .00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 · Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M . Salt Blocks $475/50 lb. Shade River Ag. Service 35537 Sl. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30-P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gall)ll $300.00 Coverall $soo.oo Starburst Progr~sslve top tine. Lie. # 00-50 '"'""'" •J9762 30 Peaceful 32 Moll 11111111 34 Fins-lighting old 35 Able to bo . lngeoted Flnnloh llret ntorM S1 Singer Lot 5I DOWN 1 Groftlng twig 2 Concerning 12 wds.j 3 $klr1 lutuna In lddltlo.n 5 HlghWfff curve 4 8 2,000 lbl. 8 Matlnae 9-· 7 Kites- utensil ""'n West Nortlr t• Pass 3t Pass 4. Pass s• Pass Pass Eoat Pus Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • Q FRANK &: EARNEST Daily 10 am til Dark • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 t K9 3 proof 55 Brown pigment To finesse or cash Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, to Cherry Ridge Rd., follow signs. 1-800-291-5600 HOLLYS Self-Storage village-wide refuse service Sell ABOUT YOU-KNOW·WHD II Christmas Trees D£POYS AG BARTS lor 2002. Bid specifications can be obtained by calling (740) 992·5571. Bid opening is scheduled for December 18, 2000 at 4:00 P.M. In counc il chambers. All bids must be received by 4:00 P.M. on the date of opening. (11) 17 , 242tc AN' s• SHHH f f IT'S RUN OUT TO TH' 992-3505 (740) 742·2076 -.J:ub!lc Notice The VIllage oi Mlddlepor1 Is accepting bids to provide 2• Owner - John Ketchka QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. lloro 54 AOitrt without Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North ~ * Free Installation ' ~ * Free in Home Estimates Cal.l for Further Details (lllntll .-lng 28Swtoarlwr 27 Lie. and SSt, e.g . • 10 2 • Roofing & Gulltn • Vloyl Siting & Patolls19 • Pallo & Poidl Dtcks 51 Vast number 1711 "Or-1" • A K J 10 8 7 740-985-3677 $229.00* Oile~s Deer Shop Chapma·n, • 4 2 • 9 6 5 • 42 • AK3 Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experienee Fully Insured Senior Diseount FREE ESTIMATES l i;,:hl' • lill llt JH -r , • CJ.t,, \Ju,th- { arl';llttl., \ ~otil.iltl, \II nkri•!l tvpl.tntttt rtl l11uh l _____ M. East • Q 6 3 • K7 4 • Q J 10 7 • 10 8 5 • A- ddltloos & R....lotg 41 Alllr.tlc star 41 More lxtlniiYI prior to West Soutb • Eltdrinl .. Plu""-g 14 ~-- .. 15111n no wrr 20 • Q 4 MYERS TREE SERVICE Quality Replacement Auto Body Parts JONES' Deceased, whose last known address Is unknown are hereby notified that lhe Plalntlllllled a Complaint of Foreclosure and Other Equitable Relief on September t3, 2000. In Case No. OOCV1 20, on property described as follows : LEGAL DESCRIPTION EXHIBIT "A" Tract I: Situated In the VIllage of Mlddlopor1, County of Meigs and State of Ohio; Being Lot No. 282 In tho V.B. Horton 's Addition to the VIllage of Middleport. Subject to all legal easements and lease!». EXCEPTING and reserving unto grantors, its · heirs and assigns forever, the following por11on of the above described property, to wit : Sl1uated In the VIllage of Midd leport, County of Meigs and State or Ohio, and being in Section 29, Town 1 North, Range t3 West of the Ohio Company's Purchase and being the We s1 59.24 teet of Lot 282 of the VB Horton Addition to the vitiage of Middleport and belng described as follows : Beg inning at an iron pin set at the Northwest corne r of > ' ALLEY OOP ®by Dave Graue and Jack Bender 3e Ani 40 One Wfff to ride 42The_ ..... -·~ a,::rc' 23 Euml , t A 8 6 5 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE month. crops, caused by laying, that Jt be foundand to ~~=====~=~=========! operation or removing said demands have a good, valid pipeline shall be paid by subsisting lien on said said Grantee, their heirs premises, lor the amount s t 0 p In And see and asslgna. . owing ; that the Defendants 1 Senior Citizen Reference Deed: Volume equity of redemption be ' Steve Riffle 28, Page 395, Meigs county foreclosed; that all parties • itUCk Discount Official records. be required to answer as to · • sa I e s Rep res en I a I i v e Auditor's parcel No. : 16· their Interest In said 00448.ooo . premtses or be forever ""'; Larry s c h t: y TREE SERVICE Properly Address: 521 barred from asserting any Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Interest therein; that all OH 45769 liens on sold premises be Real Estate Appralsad at : msrshaled and their • 'TOP (740) 367·0266 • 5\Utl\9 $75,000.00. The real estate priorities determined; that :• &I cannot be sold for less than said premises be sold as 150 East State Street · Phone (140) 593-6671 .f'ell\0 " 1·800·950·3359 'c;tll\dil\~ two-thirds the appraised upon execution and the Ath Oh'10 45"'01 value. proceeds of said sale be ens, v 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Terms of sale: 10% down applied according to law: . "A B " 6 9 .JF~r~e~e!_!:!!!.!!!~!!!~ j day of sale, balance on and for such other relief as l'-----~:::..::.:.:.::;:.._:.:.:!,1~:.!:!:..:..!:~~-!':!;2~/m~o;_.J delivery of deed. Sold · is just equitable. De1endants first herein subject to accrued real above mentioned are Now Renting estate taxes. Jennifer L. Sheets, Attorney further notified that they are A·J MINI·SJORAGE for Plaintiff required to answer said & (11) 10, 17,24 Complaint oli or before SR325, Langsville, OH 992 •6396 December 29, 2000, which Backhoe-4§rvices, Includes twenty-eight (28) 992· 2.272 Public Notice House site work, days from theorlast date of ~~~;;~~;;;:~::::=. publication, judgment IN THE COURT OF Driveway & lana COMMON PLEAS may be rendered as clearing, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO demanded therein. . HOWARD L. WRITESEL North American Mortgage Septic systems WELTMAN, WEINBERG, & Company REIS CO., L.P.A r'ft Roofing instal/ea. Plaintiff, By Monette Cope ~ Vt. (#0067926) All Makes Tractor&. Home Maintenance Martin J. Chapman, et al Attorney for the Plaintiff Equipment Parts Gutters/Down Defendant. 175 S . Third Street, Case No. 00 CV t20 Suite 900 Factory Authorized . . Spout Defendant, Unknown Columbus, Ohio 43215 Case-HI Parts Heirs, Devisees , Legatees, 614·228·7272, Ext. 210 Free Estimates Administrators, Executors , (10 27, pt) 3, 10, 17, 24, (12) Dealers. Creditors and Assigns of 1 Toll Free 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Marjorie •AQJ83 ILVINIY Racine Gun Club 11-24.00 • 9 5 THE&. Wlt.L. ' fNI',&L.~ 'OOU 10 SEE I~ I THE f»oRJl! CHES'rER •NtwG~s space for $50 per North 37-.1,11111 u:::;r:hlp t21n>tH~ "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Self-Storage 'tal:w --· PRODUCTS High 8L Dry Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room AddHions • Roofing 1 Soc181 ..... I MlllhMJtct h. ~ ~tlltUt9 - 3e CIA.. ACROSS '10"Hewtlo Tract II: line of the said Carman·s 20 Foot Wide Strip: Situated Second Subdivision; thence In the Village of Middleport, North 13 dog. 20' East 150 County of Meigs and State loot along tho East line of of Ohio, and being a part of NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE General Hortlngar Porkwoy and on tho Eolt line of • 20 loot wide olley; thence South I I dogrota 10' oo• Eaat, '59.24 IHtelong tho South right of The Dally Sentinel • Papa B V Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 24, 2000 .• THIS '<EAR 11M 601N6 TO MAKE ALL M'< CHRISTMAS PRESENTS .. AND GUESS WHAT I'M 61VIN6 EVER'<BOD'(.. 1 PAPER AIRPLANES! ;; I ~/ ~ "_./: YOU RE LUCKV .. YOU 60T YOURS EARLY' BY PHILLIP ALDER It is still hard to believe that George Bernard Shaw married when he wrote lines like, "One turns the ~heek: the other kisses it. One provides the cash: the other spends it." Look at the North·South hands. How would you plan the play in six spades? West leads the dia·mond queen. South is slightly too strong for an initial two-spade response in my book. But he adopted the attitude that if he could find , some support and an ace or two opposite, he was driving to a siam. Without the diamond .lead, the contract · would effect·ively need · either major-suit finesse to work. Now, though, the heart finesse must succeed. If it loses, they'll cash a diamond trick. (All right, you could play East for the heart king by cashing dummy's hean ace and leading a low heart toward your I 0 , hoping East thinks you have a singleton and ducks. But why would you do that unles s East's cards were made of glass'') So, you assume the heart finesse is on. There remains the problem of the lrump suit. One plan is. to finesse immediately in spades-- a 50-50 shot. If it wins, you are effectively home . The alternative is to cash the ace and king of spades. If ·the queen drops (which it will onethird of the time), you draw the last trump and take that winning heart finesse to cruise home with an ovet1rick. If the queen doesn't drop, you need the opponent with the spade queen to have at least two hearts (or three hearts, if the ~pades broke 4-1). Then you can pitch your losing diamond on the third round of hearts . To get a current weather report, check the ' Sentinel . '· ' IFRIDAY -----:--1~ ..., - - - - - W %~!!t,. u~ Saturday,Nov. 25, 2000 . -uu Your prospects for the year ahead looks quite promising, pro- situation s today where your repvided you . take the necessary utation could be on the line. don't • action to draw others to your press your luck. That limb on cause. Do all that you can to pro- which you're sitting is a precari' duce good will. ous one and will break under the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. sl ightest mishap 21) Leaving the decision-making ARIES (March 2 1-Aprii 19) up to others will produce sorry The very tasks or assignments that results. They won't be inclined to are so routine that you do them by , look out for your interests -- only rote cou ld be the ones that give theirs. Know where to look for you fits today. As your mind goes romance and you'll find it. The wandering, your hands could go Astra-Graph Matchmaker instant- blundering . . ly reveals which signs are romanTAURUS (April 20-May 20) tically perl'ect for you. Mail $2.75 Beware of wolves wrapped in to Matchmaker. c/o this newspa- gifts' clothing today. If you're : per; P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hili secretly offered something to go Station, New York, NY I 0156. along with a particular deal, you · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. could be setting yourself up to be 19) Only methodical .and pur- devoured. · poseful efforts will produce what GEMINI (May 21-June 20) you hope to achieve today, Don't ·There are lots of opportunities use half measures .with projects or around you today, but if you fail in lituations where full strokes are to respect others and be cooperarc4uircJ. tive with those who are involved, N)l ji\IHUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) then nothing will come of them. In "rtlcr lo cater to a current CANCER (June 21 -July 22) J e,ire , Y"" c"11ld all emplto mcxl- The only way you're going to get il'y an """" I'CII Icllll<><lay you huJ others to c.lo something for you Cllnhlillt<:d .wlllt '""'Iller, 'l'hi1 i1 loc.luy i1 to bu willln~ to do for tlw <jltidull w11~ 111 ttt t t~u ihu th~m. 111 w~ll . Slmrlnl!llw lnud IK \lllpttlnilml h l · whut prntl~l~~ ~ ~ nllwliv ~. pmPISCi iS II c<h J ll Mittdl 11 11111 dm: ll\1 ~ ~itin~ .• LEO (July 23-A ug. 22) Placing too much emphasis on having a good time today cou ld yield you more than you bargain for. If thi s proves true , you'd better plan to have the aspirin bottl e ready. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Forget about your own personal ambitions today and pay a littl e attentio n to your faniily. You can't imagine the benefits that thi > will produce verses headaches from neglect. LIBRA (Sept. 2:1-0ct. 23) A fina-ncial plan you devise that is of personal importance to you should be follo\wd to the letter. Don't allow yourself to b~ unduly influenced by 1omeonc who would betray your blueprint. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to operate from the resources you have in hand today, because those udditionul fund~ .you're u~pectlns ml11hl not he fPrth· co mlnj!'. WOlD 'IIIAT lAlLY PUILII lAM I •• • leorronga lot!.r~ of lhl 0 foor ocramblod word1 bllow to '"'"' fovr ~mplo word1. II I Is tIc I '' 13 I I· ·A '. ~ LETTERS • I' I" r 1 I' 1 I' I' I I I III IIII 7 5 PRINT NUMBFRED 11 • UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Curate - Blink. - Vague - Sonata - IGNORANCE College expenses for our daughter were mounbng : My husband concludeo that those expenses were not as expensive as IGNORANCE. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ·. celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom quotations by tamous people, pasl and . present. Each latter In the cipher stands for another. :. Today's clue: V equals B 'L Z G YDEI GULZGM HYTG LV XZYL U VGFYCG HGKEGM YM OKX Z KH K F. M Y Y R , K 0 K ' KFLYM,' PYG TKOLYEUKDY . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A t~anklul heart is not only the greatest virtue, but the parent of all other virtues. - Ctcero , 0 2000 by NEA. Inc. NOVEMBER 241 . �' Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 24, 2000 Gore won't concede defeat in Fla. recount BY LAURIE ASSEO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER At Gon.-'s lawyCrs s.1y he won't conc,•de defeat in the presidential clecuon if certified hand recoum totals show George W. Bush has more votes in Florn..la, but lllStl'ad ht·.wilv Demm.:r<Jtic Mum1 - D3dc Coun~ ty whert· tht" recount \\'.ls ca nwill contt:'st the results 111 cel«!. On J busy Tlunksgmng Day. the v1ce prt•,i dt~nt .1lo;;o .tskcd the U.S. SuprCm~.· Court tn :--t.ry out of tht.> recount comrovcrsv. "This (nurt's inttTfl:n::tKt' ... woL;ILionlv Lhnumsh the !t:gltlm.Ky llf th~ out\."01111..' of th'c l'kctmn," h1s b'\")'L"rs sJu.l m p.tp~.-r~ tikd Thur~­ dJy wtth dlL' n.HJon 's lughcst court . Tht· Jmtlct'' cou ld dl'Ci dc .1s t:"arly as Fnd.1y whether ro gr.mt Bush's t"xtraordih1ry n..·quc:st rh.1t they 111tnn~ JH: .tnd deCidt~ whether 11Jndcount,·d ~.tllots may be added to the Flt>rida vote totals. Earlier Thursday. the Florida Supreme Court rejected Gore's bid to force Miami-Dade County offidals to resume a manual recount of its Election Day ballots. OfficJals in that county halted their recount Wednesday, saying they could not complete 1t by the 5 p.m. Sunday deadline the state Supreme' Court had set. Gore's lawyers said they wiU go to state court in Tallahassee to contest the Miami-Dade election results after rhe votes arc certified, expected late Sunday. "Nobody should be surprised by thiS. Weve been saying all along that we wanted a full and fair coum and that's what we intend to see happen," said Ron Klain. a Gore campaign legal adviser. He sa1d son1e results in other counties also may be challenged, but he did not give details. Asked if that meant Gore would not concede the election cvel1 tf he was behind in . vurcs, Gore campaign spokeswoman Jenny llacklls said that was correct. "We want a full. fair and JCcu- TEMPO Taking flight: ' See (1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jrc.1. and ~.nd he \\'.1~ on.~ rho...'.l\·y dJ-.coulltm~ 1m Th.lnbgn/ltJg. .recommend arch bridge design Bmh 'rem Thanksgiving with his family in Austin, Texas, whi le tht• Gore [1milv was at the vice pn:'Sidcntial rcsitlenc..:c in Washing- Cites maintenance issues as reason for (change of heart' ton. .. I \VJnt to wish everyone, aij ThanksgiVing," Bush told reporters w hile jogging in the drizzle and fog. Gore did not appear in public. GOP vice presidential candidate Dick Cheney, who suffered a "very slight" heart attack Wednesday. was reported in good condition m ·a Washington hospital. Doctors had implanted an arteryclearing device, and they said he could be released as e~rly as Friday. With Florida holding the balance in the closest presidential election in .modern times, Bus h's lead was a slim 713 votes - i f the hand recounts are accepted . T he state's secretary of state, Katheri ne Harris, has officiaUy giVen Bush a lead of 930 votes. Recounts were due to resume Friday in Broward and Palm Beac..:h counties. In Broward. with aU precincts and absentees recounted, Gore has a net gain of 225 votes, including 88 votes from a partial review of up to 2.000 questionable ballots. In Palm Beac h , Bush has gained 14 votes with about one-third of all precincts counted. BY BRIAN J. R EED Al exandria West, a fifth grader at Washington Elemen· tary School, expressed her· hal iday wishes to Santa Claus during the annual Adamsville Christmas Show at the Bob Evans Farm on Saturday. She is the d'aughter of Scot and Lorie West of Rio Grande. Santa's sched· ule in the Gal· lipolis City Park begins Nov. 30 with the Christmas tree light· ing ceremony at 6 p.m. (Kevin Kelly photo) my family and friends. a happy huntn" TlntP. d.w. t.mk1ng do\\-11 -thL· - rn.ld l.ty- lll.lrket\ .II"L' ·I ' .. TIMES·SENTINEL STAFF OMEROY - George M. Collins. deputy director of the Oluo Department of Transportation, will recommend a tied arch bridge design for Pol11eroy and Mason. W.Va., he said last week, citing future maintenance issues and public convenience as his rea"m for changing his preference about a bridge de,ign. Three bridge types were originally under consideration - a cable stayed bridge, a tied arch bridge and a truss bridge. The public has expressed a definite preference for the cable stayed design, a newer aiJd more distinctive design which ODOT has begun to imp lement in a number of communities. Collins said he. too, finds the cable stayed bridge the most attractive, but has learned that major ~maint.:-nance work would require the bridge to be closed for traffic. For several days, Collins said, he has bee n weighing input from area residents, sugge~tions from bridge t'np;incering experts, and facts relating to the design. construction and maintenance cost'l for the two bridge types now being consi.dered for Pomeroy. Collins said the truss design has sino: been eliminated from consideration because it was less attractive than ~ither the cable stayed or the tied arch. "I admit that, like approximately 70 percent of all area r<Sidcnts P Please see Bridge, Page A6 • Bush agrees to drop military ballot lawsuit G-M Post names top trooper, dispakher Of the 14 counties in the suit, six EsPo already have given the rejected bal- George W. Bush g•ve up his legal fight Satlots a second look, accepting scores urday to force counties to reconsider overseas of them and adding 67 votes to militaty ballots that were rejected for lack ·of a postmark and other problems. And AI Gore's Bush's previous vote total, the camp said it wou ld contest Palm Beach CounRep11blican said. ty's recount, extending its list of Florida counti.,; w here it plans to challenge vote coun ts servicewomen that had been wrongful ly once they are certified. excluded will now be counted through volunDavid Boies, Gore's recount lawyer, said he tary compliance with the law by many defenhad decided to add that key county to others . dane canvassing boards," the document said. where challenges are to be rnised most Of the 14 counties ·in the suit, six already important of which is M iam i-Oade, where the have given the reject,·d ballots a second look. re-examination of ballots was brought to an ' unexpected halt earlier this week, a setback for accepting scores of them and adding 67 votes to llush's previous vote total, the ll..epublican said. Gore. Statewide, some I ,500 overseas ballol' ·were In Palm Beach, Gore turces think they have a chance to pick up a majority large enough to rejected for lack of a postmark or other probbe decisive in Florida. and thus in the election. lems. and Uush said about one-third were mili Bush's decision was signaled in a filing Satur- tary. On the Democratic front, the Gore cha lday with the Leon County C ircuit Court that said the I 4 cou nties named in the lawsuit are in lenges will be raised because Gore· forces "substantial agreement" with Republicans and weren't satisfied with the standard election< offiare reconsidering military ballots !Tom overseas, cials in . Palm Ueach were using in examinil1g disputed ballots. so the suit was not necessary. The court challenge will be filed Monday, "As a result of the filing of this action. it appears that the votes of many servicemen ;md well before the U .S. Supreme Court hears . , 2000 FORD RA 0 .•$414°Mont h 60 @8 .5% ' 1998 Friends establish memorial fund to help family costs S2862~tb 60@ 7. 9% TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF 2000 o:tttJ-a"'ta SSJ2~~nth 60@8.5% $176~~nth 60@8.5% AI pay!l)ll'llt calcullild at o dQWn, r.x. l1tle and ftel -.. '' • th,Jt_lmt llH:.m~ off\, nght? Plu~. m.:'n.: kmd of pohnc.Illy liP Ill rhe ,1\r. r \Votikln't \,ly that tt\ m.n rt to hr.:- 'ipcndmg Jll of you r mone\',.. \,lid Renee B.uk.m, .1 lcg,1l .lS'ii..,tlnt from IlenI nctu , N.Y. who pl.m~ to spL·nd .' \uh'it.IIJtLdly lt-v.;" thi' )'L'.Ir e GALLIPOLIS - Friends of the late Patricia A. " Patty" Sanders who were touched by her life and con~·ibutions to the com munity have established a memorial fund to help defray the cost of her medical expenses and meet inunediate fam ily needs. . Mrs. Sanders, 50, died Nov. l in die UniveNity of Cincinnati Medical Center during surgery for a liver transp!anc · The mother of three daughters and grandmother of rwo children also left behind her husband, Michael E Sande", her mother. Clara Lockhart of Jackson, and numerous otht·r relatives. ller death. according to fi·iend Jane Ellen McGovern , " has left a great void in our Conmm niry." •' Bush's arguments for rejecting aU hand recounts of Florida's ballots. A decision by the high court · in favor of Bush potentiaUy could award Florida's 25 electoral vores to the Republican ticket and bring an end to the tumultuous dcction. ln a telephone interview from Tallahassee, Boies said the extended chall enge would be filed as soon ·as legally possible - after the county-by-count results" certit1cation by Florida Secretary of State Katherine Harris, expected by 6 p.m. EST Sunday. "We're preparing contest papers that will be filed Monday, as early in the day Monday as we can get t hem done;' l:loies talc.! The Associated Cood Morning! Farmers Uank & Saving; Co. in Patty Sanders' n ame. An homemaker and activ~ craft maker, Mrs. Sanders was a men1bcr of Christ United Methodist Church. and served on the FamilyChi·ldren First Council for Gallia. Jackson and Meigs co unties. She also operated the French City Crafi Mall in downtown Gallipolis. " Her optintism, kindnl'*'' and smile, t'Vel1 in the f:uT onl~l" trclgH.: tllness, touched those who knew Patty personally," Mrs. McGovern said.i'Shc was tntly an urtsun~ hero, a wonderful Christian mother, and Please see Family, Page.A6 • ,. • • • rc4uire~ but W(ln 't pay for. Lawm akers now arc con" idcring a plan to rc.lJx those finanCI;Jl re4uirelllL'11ts. llowc vcr, Calendars Classlfleds Comics Editorials Money Obituaries Sports Stocks Tempo C6 Dl-7 Insert A4 Dl AS Bl-7,10 Dl Cl-8 C 2000 Ohio Valley Publi5hing Co. "111 n:n>giiitlon of out'lt.lndmg ~L'rVJL't'," 'aid Lt . Ri c hard E. Grau, thl' po!\t commanJcr. The selection hy hi s fdlow troopers w::ts based on John son's leadcrsl11p .lhilitic~. profession al L·thic.... courteous treatment of orhl'r", l'nrhu.;;iao;tic work attitlH.k :m J coopera- in contention for che district and state Shadystde Superintendent Jnry Narcisi is pc ss imi "tic about how mu c h lwlp the proposal will gtvt:. ."! think it's all window dr''"ing," he said. "There\ really Ii o substance to .dl this. lt's not going tu -.ofve the problem." 'Educ.nion officiah J"kL•d about the ~1lan "'·'Y H m.ty L',I"'l' il burden experiL·ncnl by nnny dimim but fall< ten short of solving Ohio's ,chool-fundllll( probkms. "\ would llHIL·h r.Hhl·t han.· • trnoper nf the year awards. to be announ ced Russell at <1 later datl'. Johnson joined the patrol in 19lJ7 and has 'crved at Gallipo\i~ throughou t hi~, car~er. Origmally from C:allipohs. Johnson 1s a gr.Iduate of Gr1llia Acaden~y High School and Hoc~ing Collegt•. He and hi s wife. An1y, afe the pan:nts of .1 son, Jordan, and rt>'iJde 1n C.dlipnlis. ' For the !'l'Cl>nJ )'l'<lr in a row Please see Trooper, Page A6 Schools say proposal welcome but not enough COLUMOUS (A I') - Shadyside Local Schools in eastern Ohio had to ask voters lor a $450,111111 bailout Ja,t Y'''" to help fund programs tlut the state Boys basketball season begins December 1. peers and the public, Grau said. Hl· is now way 2111111 with supervisors, GALLIPOLIS- The trooper and dispatcher of the year h;\ve been named at the GalliaMeigs Post of the State HighPatr?l. Trooper Nicholas S. Johmon II W3~ selected a~ the po,r\ top trooper t(>r Gore's Palm Beach challenge is to center on thl· way questionable ballots are handled - not on the ballot itself, which some voters said led them to vote for Reform Party candidate Pat Buchanan instead of Gore. In Washington, D.C., pro- Bush and proGort~ demonstrators gJthered across thl' street ft·om the vice presidential residence at the Naval Observatory, on embassy row. Initially, their nun 1hcrs were about even strength - 2() each side. But hundreds of Llush reinforcements. alerted via e-mail the day before, arrived in t!w next hour ·overwhelming th~.: opposition. .. non FROM STAFF REPORTS Press. Her death, according to .frie11d Jane Ellen McGotJeYII, "lias lift a weal 110id .i tl OilY communit)•·" BY KEVIN KEU.Y The fund has been established through the Gallipolis branch of I Vol. lS, No. 40 ODOT official to IO,lJLl. ~h.1rp l y dunng ( )crobcr Ck.trly, fln.l!Kt,ll prL'\~~Jrc~ were on 1hc JllliH_b uf rlll'~l' b.1rgain Highs: 50s Lolivs: 40s Details on Pap AI Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • November 26, 2000 The Bush campaign had nothing to sar abom Thursday's dt•vdopmcnts. "It's Th:m ksgi\'ing .1nd we 'rc not going ro conuncnt," Bush ..,pokesman Ari Fleischer ''ThL' The Knl.lrt whLTt' hL· \\",1'1 ... hoppmg w;1.., offL·nng 19-mt h color TVs for $9H . "I've bet•n 111 Atl.tnt.l for 15 years, :md I've n.:-vcr Sl'l'll the pncc~ so low. so m;uly b.ug~uns," hc s.ud. ''It's not JUSt .lt the. nJ,J!J.., It·.., tile superm.trkcto.;, the rcst.wr;111t\, .See Dl Santa comes to town crucial 25 presidential electors are chosen on De-c. 12. Whoever wins those dt>ctors will have enough votes to beconH.> the next .President . NEW YORK (AP) - Turkey, Kniart. aU owr:· schmerky. WhL'rc ,l n.' the barbr;1im? Confnmtcd with ~igns of slugMany Americans put otT rhc tr;~ - gish consumer sp~:nding. retailers dinonal hohlby lllL':li ThursJ.1y to natiOJl\viJc rtre bankmg on a com- , pJck into ~to rl's tOr anorher uadi- bmation of discounts ~and intense tion : Gettmg a nmmng start for thl' · advertismg to woo shoppers this present-buying season. · · holiday season .. Only a limited number of stores, "Christmas will be decent but like Kmart and Wal-Mart Super not spectlCtdar," said Kurt Barnard, Centers, were open on the holiday. publisher of Barnard's Rct1il Trend But early birds took advantage of Report, based in Upper Montclair, the special deals they offered and N.J. "You won't see the binge buyavoided the crowds expected Fri- ing you saw last year." day. Barnard and other analysts Early birds like K.1y McC!ana- expect about a 3 percent to 4 perhan, from Sissonville, WVa., who ce nt sales increase at stores this hoiarrived at the Charleston Kmart at 1day shoppmg season, compared 6:45 a.m. with 7 percent Lm year. ~en Her cart was nverflowmg With onlme sales are slowing, with sales boxes and topped with b.nh towels projectiom in De cember of $)1.6 wnhm an hour. billion- up from last year's $7 bilaccording to Jupiter She was shopping for her 9- hon, year-old son and her husband . As Research. In previous years, holishe examined a S99 OVD player. day sales were known to double or McClanahan said she hits Kmart triple. eve ry year because of" the spew is." After nnging up total sales of ''I'm one of those people -the SIR6 billion on mch itcillS as DVD day after Thanksgivmg. I'm at Toys players and pashnuna ;hawls last R Us at five o'clock in the morn - Christmas, retailers are Jess bullish mg," she said. She plans to do that tlm year. Rising fuel prices and the stock market's volatility helped Friday "This is the first year really make consumers much more cauwe've come out rh1s early;· 'iatd tious about spcndmg on non essenSara Chapman, 21. also fmm SIS- tials. Earlier this month, the ConsonviUe, who arnvcd at about 7 fcrence Board, a New York-based a.m. in St!;-trch of "b.1rgains .md n.:~L'.uch group, rcportL·d that the ~alr.:s.'' comumcr confidenL't..: ind~x fdl wiH.'illlL'd by the See Bl tmes Early birds get head start on shopping Ad.mt.l Shop offers little bit of everything • rate count and the only way left to do that is to file a contest for Miami - Dade," she said. The Florida Supreme Court, in se rr~ng the Sunday deadline for vote certification, anticipated the vote would be contested and wanted to ensure enough time for such challenges before the state's AP POLITICAL WRITER the hunt for g(lod d~..·al~ Ill the Odds and ends: Duke wins Preseason NIT Bird business soars BY DAVID Meanwhile, Lee Scutt W<l.-. on MONEY SPORTS \ see n this p1ece '" parr of .1 total funding packagt'," .; ,1id Warren Russell, deputy ex,-cutivc director of the Ohio School lh) ards • . I AssociatiOIJ., ,Tht· pbn w.1 . . announced two wt•ek.;; ::lgo :1!in month:oi of publi c and private r.dk, by l.nvm.tk ers. 'fhc lt epub li can-conrrolkd Senate pa'sscd the propos.d 2112 along parti,an lines la~t wn·k. Sponsored by Merry Christmas House lawmakL'rs hold IH.~arinbl'<i Ilt::\t \Vt'r:k ..md llous . .· Spc~1kc-r Jo Ann David\nll h,l"i promilied quick ,H"tion . Th~ · pl.tn trit'" to fi:x unfund ed m.ullhtt·~. or pro~r.tm' th.H \chools lllll\t 1111plemL'Ilt wtthout th~ money to p.1y fiJr rhl'ln The Suprl'lllC Court t.lrgL'tL'd unfunded · 1n,md.ltL'' Ill 1t'i M.1y rulin~ ap;ain-.t tht.• ~t.n~· . ~ ---- • � 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 24, 2000 andrews armentrout fisher harris sayre shumate