https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b6556eb99c7d14170a17cbfe5ae022f9.pdf 59bbff8b046903d948a732ac634054ec PDF Text Text .... 8 •• The Dally Sentinel Season opens today with 13 games on tap The ball geu tossed up in Ad•nt•. Orlando and New Jersey first. Three hours loter, it's • rematch oflhe Western Conference final<. Tuesday night is opemng night in the NBA, with 13 games scheduled. Included are national telecasts of Philadelphia •t New York (8 p.m . EST, TBS) ar\d the defending ch•mpion Los Angele s Lakers at Portland (10:30 p.m . EST.TBS). Final roster moves wore made Monday as teams cut down to 12 active players. There were a few surpmes •round the league : - Rookie free agent Srophcn Jackson . who took the long road from high school to the pros , not only made the Nt"w Jersey Nets, but will bt· a starter. -Daniel Santiago, who went from Lubbock, Texas, to l'ucrto Rico to Varese, Italy, made the team in Phoenix and is ahead of heralded rookie Jake Tsakalidis on the depth chart. - The Chicago Bulls will begin the season as the youngest team in league history. With an average age of JUS( under 23 . They have five rookies on the roster Jamal Crawford, Khalid El-Amin, Marcus Fizer, A.J. Guyton •nd Dragan Tarlac - and two more rookies. Dalibor Bagaric and Jake Voskuhl, on the injured list. - Joe Smith appears on no one's · roster. Commissioner David Stern made the Timberwolves forward a free agent last week, although Smith's status will remain on hold until an nbitration hearing ts held Thursday on whether Stern overstepped his authority in voiding Smith's previous two contracts in Minnesota . Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf and Tyus Edney have returned to the league, Abdul-Rauf as the backup point guard in Vancouver and Edney has .the same job in Indiana . - There's a new Marc Jackson in the league. a rookie forward from Temple who spent the past three years in Turkey and Spain. He and Adam Keefe will back up starter D•nny forrson in Golden State. The other Mark Jackson that's Mark with a 'k' - has relocated from Indiana to Toronto and led the league in assists during the preseason . - Thrre is no n~xr Michael Jordan. A rookie by that name from Penn was cut by the Boston Cd1ics during training camp. Stephen Jackson took ·a notso-direct route from high school to the pros, with no. college in between . A htgh scho<'l All-American in 19%, he didn't have the grades to attend Arizona after signing a lener o( mtent. He enrolled for the spring semester 01t a cummunuy college in Kansas, but did nut play, th en declared for the draft in 1997 and was a secondround choice of the Suns. ·He was cut during training camp, then made professional stops in Ven<Zuela and the Dominican Republic before being cut a year ago by the Vancouver Grizzlies. The Nets gave him a tryout, and coach Byron Scott had no idea who he was on the first day of training camp. But he was the team's leading scorer for much of the preseason and will begin the season as a starter in place of the injured Keith Van Horn. "This is unexpected, very · unexpected," Jackson said. "I have high expectations for myself, but I'm surprised, very surprised." Santiago, a 7-foot-1 center who played in Italy the past two seasons and also was a member of the Puerto Rican national ream, will begin tpe season as the backup center to Chris Dudley. . "What we're going to get is someone who will be more reliable to us than Oliver Miller was last year," Suns general manager- Bryan Colangelo said. - W ,-....,.. ...................& Mllml ............................8 N.Y. - .........................& BuWilo ........................... 4 Now Englond ..................2 L 2 2 2 4 Pill 171 111 163 173 171 r.,.,....... .....................7 1 3 • 8 8 7 o.8751n ne T Pia. PF 0 .750232 0 .750 177 0 .150 185 0 .500 163 8 0 .250 143 lnciana ..................••.......0 .. .........................0 0 .000 0 .000 TOfOOto ..............................0 0 .000 - - ................. ...........0 Minne- ......................... 0 San Antonk) ......................0 Utah ..................................0 Vancouver ... , .....................0 - Porllond ............................0 0 .000 ...... 6 3 o .667 110 142 0 .000 · 0 .(I()) Arlzona .......................... 2 . 8 0 .250131 231 COntrol Mlnn..ota .................... 7 1 0 .875 197 178 Detroit ........... 1... ............ ! 3 0 .625 161 164 . W L Pet 0 1.000 Plll!adelpNa ..•................... 2 o 1.000 S"ndey'• Gam•• Toronto ............................ 2 Edmonton ......................... 1 Detroit ............................... 1 Wk:hill , ............................. 1 Miami II Detroit, 1 p.m. Buffalo at New EnQIInd, 1 p.m. lndllnapoHs at ChiCago, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay 11 At1anta. 1 p.m. o 1 4 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 Montreal .............. .4 5 2 0 Boston ................. .4 5 1 1 SOutheast Dlvlllon Florida . .. .... 1 3 3 3 Carolina .......... .... 2 5 3 0 Ailanla ................. 1 3 . 5 0 Washington ......... 1 5 4 1 Tampa Bay ............ 2 6 1 0 Buffalo .................. 5 Sunday, Ni:')v. 6 39 33 21 BASEBAll . American League ANA\-tEIM ANGElS-Exercised the 2001 contract option on AHP Shlge1oshi Hasegawa 15 39 12 23 21 Announced they have not exercised the contract options on AHP Tim Belcher and SS Gary OISarclna. 20 26 12 29 10 31 10 27 36 8 21 7 23 7 24 7 23 29 30 28 34 5 26 39 17 37' 20 3 0 1 15 33 2 3 1 1 2 23 7 0 1 . 7 20 8 0 1 5 18 Northw. .t DM1Ion .23 St.louis ..............8 2 1 0 Detroit: ................. 7 NashviKe .............. 4 Chtcago ................ 3 Columbus ............. 2 National Ba1kltbell Alloclatlon 33 1 2 0 20 36 19 Vancouver ............ & EdmOnton ............ 6 Calgary ................ 3 Minnesota ............ 2 2 5 8 1 1 o o o 15 14 7 7 40 37 26 23 31 36 35 37 P.atftc Dlva.lon Phcenl• ......... ..... .9 1 2 0 20 42 23 Conf«<ft~ AU•nttc Dl¥111on W L Pet. Boston .............................0 0 .000 Miami ...................... .......... 0 0 .. ooo New Jersey ........................0 0 .000 New Yo1'11; ............·...............0 0 OrlandO o .000 22 34 39 Colorado ..............9 QB Anaheim ,, ............. 6 Dallas ................ 6 San Jose ............... 6 2 2 1 3 15 40 14 33 13 25 losA.ngeles .......... s 5 2 o 12 45 Two points lor ,p win, one point for a tie overtime loss. .000 Philadelphia Washington ....... o 0 .000 ........... 0 0 .000 Centre! Olvlelon Atlanta .... .. ........ 0 0 .000 cnartone ........................ o o ooo Chicago . . 0 0 000 4 c 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 45 31 18 38 and Sundly't Gam.. N.Y. Rangers 5, Boston 1 Washington 1, Philadelphia 1, tie St. louis 4, Carolina 1 BENGALS NOTEBOOK Cincinnati seeks revenge on Baltimore CINCINNATI (AP) -After the 0-3 start that prompted coach Bruce Coslet to quit. the Cincinnati Bengals felt they had scores decided. The Bcng;l}s' ire was overshadowed the next morn-ng wht."n Coslt:t quit as coach and defensive to settle with two t~.lm s. coordinator Dick leBeau took First were tho Cleveland over. Although LeBeau is playing Browns, who showed up for the down the get-even angle, his Paul Brown Stadium opener and players unmistakably want to overwhelmed the llengals 24-7 as prove a point Sunday at Paul . their fans woofed 111 delight. The Brown Stadium. Bengals silenced the Dawgs and "It's not necessarily what they evened the season series with a dtd at the end of the game," line12-3 win Sunday in Cleveland. backer Takeo Spikes said. "What Now comes the team thar sent sticks in my ·mind is what they them to a low pomt m franchise did the entire game. That's what history, then rubbed it. m their realty hurt, because we know faces. we're better than that. They pretThe Bengals are convinced that ty much embarrassed us. coach Brian Billick ran up the " But lt's a new team, a new score during the Ravens' 37-0 attitude. Everything happens for a victory in Baltimore on Sept. 24, reason . I wonder why they're not and they've still got some passion- scoring. They haven't scored a ate feelings about it . touchdown since they played us." "I think they were trying to He's right. The Ravens (5-4) embarrass us ," defensive lineman haven't reoched the end zone John Copeland said Monday. since Obafemi Ayanbadejo went "That's always stuck in the back in from 1 yard out with 6:39 left of our minds. I think what they against the Bengals . Baltimore did was unprofessional. There's no scored four touchdown< in all place for that in this game." that day. but has managed nothing During that lopsided win, the bur field goals since. Ravens rhrew 10 tim-down passThe Ravens are one quarter es while leading comfortably in · short of matching the 1991 lndi- · the second half and challenged a anapolis Colts' string of 21 quarcall with 2 minute s to play, pro- ters without a touchdown. the longing a gall' e that was already longest streak in the NFl since the 1970 merger. On Sept. 24, no one cou ld have foreseen such a · drought. The Ravens rolled up 391 yards and basically had their way, even late in the game when the Bengals thought the Ravens should have gone a little n1ore conservative. "Their coach thought he needed to do . that," tackle W1llie Anderson said. "We took it kind of hard , but it's not going to be a payback thing in our minds." Anderson was giving the parry lin.e on that one. LeBeau was emphatic Monday that he wants his players focused on getting better, not getting even. Asked if he thought the Ravens ran up the score, LeBeau said, " It doesn 't interest me . I have no thought about it. The situation of the game - you can't allow it to get like that. That's what we have to focus on." There 's plenty of room for improvement. The Bengals completed only two passes but got 407 yards rushing in a 31-21 victory over DenVer two weeks ago, · then struggled again Sunday in a 12-3 victory in Cleveland. Akili Smith was only 7 -of-20 for 84 yards with four sacks, and the Bengals (2-6) repeatedly dropped passes and set themselves back Leftwich tabbed MAC player of the week CLEVElAND (AP) - Marshall qu;~rterb.Kk £lyron Leftwich. Northern 1\hnols rornt:r- back Vince Thomp>on .111d M.lrshall kick returna Curtis Jon,·s haw b<en sckcred ,IS the MaiAmcrkan Confcren<L" ·~ pbyr.:~ of the week. Leftwich . .1 sophomore from Washington. D.C. . p.l>s,•d for a ca reer-best and MAC season- high 393 ya rd s in lend1ng Marsha ll to a J 1-2H win at Akron. He cngincL"n:d .m H7-y,trd drivc tha t ended \vith the g;unc-winning 111 ' 73-10 wtn over the Huskies' touchdown, Ill wlw:h hL· <om- Bufr.1lo ;md all led to wuch- \ downs. · Joncs .•l sop'homorL' from Okl'l'chobee, Fla . sporked M.mlull\ plcted 7-of-10 p.mes ti>r 75 yards. co mc?b:Kk wtn .n Akron w1rh Thompson. a sophomore from Clu . :.tgo. b"·camc thc' fourrh XJ-yard kiCkoff rc::u rn la tL' 111 rhl' MAC pl.tyer tlm thrcL' p;~sscs in r•··" to intercept :1 si ngle g.unc . Thompson's inte-rceptions L'.lntC: ------------ ---- -~-- .111 thtrd qu.mer tim sc•t up M.ashal l's gamt'-t)'lng toLKhdown. with pcnaltiL·s •. Corey Dillon was their o nly threat once again, cJrrying 27 times for 137 yards and their only touchdown. " It defimtcly feels good to come in here wtthout a loss, but we still think we can play better, especially on offense," Anderson said. "We're not cheering, whooping and going crazy around here." All they're doing for now is remembering. Wichita at Detroit Toronto at Milwaukee 9 30 8 30 8 21 Centrll Dlvtalon Minneaotl at Graen Bay. 9 p.m. Thunday's Game Ballirnore at.Philadelphia Saturday, Nov. 4 Cleveland at Buffalo Baltimore at Harrisburg Weatem ConMnce Open: Jact<5oovllle Mondoy, - · I ................o 0 0 2 Detroit at Edmonton Friday'• O.me North111t Dlvltlon Ottawa . .. ...... 6 Toronto ................. 6 OaQas at Philadefphla, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Ctnctnnati, 1 p.m. Ptnsburgl'l at Tennessee, t p.m. N.Y. Giants at Cleveland, 1 p.m. 5an Franctsco at New Orteans, 1 p.m. Washington at Arizona, .C:OS p.m. Denver at N.Y. Jeta, 4:15p.m. San Oitgo at ·Seattte, 4:1 5p.m. Kansas City at Oakland. 4 :15p.m. Carolina at St Louis, 8 :20 p.m. E11twn 3 0 2 3 .ooo Sunday'• Gam•• ·- E11tem Conference Atlantic Olvltlon W L TOLPto. Qf QA New Jersey .. .. ... 6 2 2 0 14 45 28 P'lnsburgh ............. 5 4 1 0 11 31 33 5 6 3 1 Edinonton 16, Buffalo 8 Kansu City 24, Sea me 19 JacktOIWitle 23, oanas 17, OT Philadelphia ......... 3 N.Y. Aangers ......... 4 N.Y. tslanders ........ 3 .333 '"'' t N..lonal League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Named Bob Brenly ms.nager. MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent RHP Chad Fox and RHP Rocky Coppinger outright to tndl· FOOTBALL National Football League anapolis of the International League . Announced Coppinger refused his outrigh1 assignment and ele~tecl to become a free agent. Signed Coppinger lo a m1nor·league contract. Signed INF Luis Lopez to a two-year contract. Exercised the option on the contract of RHP Curtis Leskark. SAN FRANCISCO 49E.R S--Cialmed LB Jason Kyle oH walv.,rs. Placed KR Travis Jervey on injured reserve. HOCK~Y National Hockey league CAROLINA HURRICANES- Recalled G Jean-Marc Pelletier from lhe Cincinna1i of the · PITTSBURGH PIRATE5-Namod Bill Vir· don bench coach. IHL. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING- Recalled LW Nlls Ekman from Deti'oit of the IHL. TORONTO MAPlE LEAFS- Assigned C Don McLean to St. John's o! the AHL. ST. LOUI~ CARDINALS-Exercised lhe 2001 contract option ol C Mike Matheny. Announced lhey have not exercised the con· tract options on LHP Jesse Orosco, RHP Pat Hentgen end LHP Scott Aadlnsky. Ahh. This is the life. • ,_;.:;.'' Going\fishing, just I he two of you , you and the little' one who calls you grandpa · this " just one of the many rewards you deserve for a life of hard work. Your retirement should be one of the most enjoyable times in life. Yet, so many people are financially unprepared when retirement rolls around . Some don 't stan saving soon enough and some are not aware or how much they will need to maintain their lifestyle. The good news is it doesn't have 10 be that way. With the proper planning, you'll be able to make the most of your retirement. Please call today for a retirement managemen t plan designed to help you enjoy this time in your life ... he'll be happy you did. John C. Miller, CFP Branch Manager AngelaWa C6tnt S.rvl<t Ma''"~" RAYMONDJAMFS I. ,d ENANCI,AL SEAV"?FS ~ ... .., •• , ~AIDIII'C 311 Fourth Street, Marietta, OH 45750 740-376-9186 ° 800-726-8412 John.Miller@RJFS.com Cortuni tted to ~ Meics County's Hometown N~wspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 51 , Number 112 AWard@RjFS.com financial futmt• . ~~~ ~etea- Pat STORY Proseeutor Successful criminal and civil trial experience ... 6th . in graduating class from Capital Law School... · BA and.Masters of Business Administration from Ohio State University... 6th generation M.eigs Countian... married; .. 2 children. Paid For By The Candidate 50 Cents ·Levy passage Democrats enlist • un1on support will,aid Mll/DD • expans1on GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Placed F oltroit 26. Wichita 19 National Hockey Lugu. Tenoesaee 27, Washington 21 Sunday, Nov. 5 112 112 112 2 Milwaukee ....................... o ;·. 1 .500 1 .500 0 1.000 OEf\IVER ·NUGGETS-Wah1ed G Cory Alexander and C Dan McCHntock. Placed C Mamadou N 'dlaye, F Ryan Bowen and G.f Calbert Cheaney on lfle Injured list . • DETROIT PISTONS- Pla ced G Dana bat· ros. F Torraye Braggs. and F Brian Cardinal on the injured list. Chris Mullin and F. Bob Sura on. the _•njure<111s). INDIANA PACERS- Waived G J1mmy K1r.g Placed f ·C Terry M111s. C Bruno Sundov and Fe Lari Ketner on the injured list LOS ANGELE S CLIPPERS-Placed G Earl Boykins and F Zendon Hamilton on the mjured IISI. . MIAMI HEAT-Wa1ved F Dale Ellis. Placed C Alonzo Mourmng, G R ICky Davis and F Harold Jamison on the 1njured liS! . MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Placed G Jason Hart and F Mar1< Pope on the Injured list. MINNESOTA TlMBERWOLVES- Wa1ved C Sharone Wright Placed G·F Todd Day, F Tom Hammond s and F Andrae Patterson on the injured list. NEW YORK KNICKS-Piaced C Luc longlay, C Jonathan Ke rner and•F Pete Mickeal on the injured list. NEW JERSEY NETS-Wa ived G ElliOt Perry and F Kevin Freeman PHILADELPHIA 76EA S-Waived G Jermatne Ja ckson. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS- Waived F Rodrick Rhodes and F Nikita Morgunov. Placed C Arvydas Sabonis and F Oetlef Schremp! on the injured list. TORONTO RAPTORS- Waived C Vladimir Stepania . Pla ced c Garth Joseph, C Alek Radojevic and C Michael Stewart on the injured list. SACRAMENTO KINGS- Wa1ved F Malik Allen, F Antonio Lang and F Roy Rogers . Place F Jaban Smith on 1n1ured ltsl. UTAH JAZZ-Placed G John Crotty and F Seen Padgeu on the 1njured list 2 1 .667 Kansas City ...................... 1 N.Y. Qlonts 24. Phiadelphia 7 Oakland 15, san Diego 13 QB Cltveland ... , ...................... 0 2 .000 NatkM11I conrerenc• PROIIikF'Y Open: New England, Denver, Chicago Mondlly'1 Glm• • 1/2 Hllrtllburg ......................... 2 1 .667 1 North Carolina .................. 0 0 .000 Bul'l'alo .............................. 1 .2 .333 1 1f2 Minnesota al San Antonio, 8 p .m. indiana at Dallas, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Houslon, 8:30p.m. Golden State at Denver, 9 p.m Ponland at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Vancouver at L.A.. Ciippern, 10:30 p.m. Atllntl13 , Carolll"ll 12 Indianapolis 30, Detroit t8 Buffalo 23, N.Y. Jets 20 Miami 28, Green Bay 20 Pittaburgh 9, Baltimore 6 Tampa Bay 41, Minnesota 13 Cincinnati 12, etevetand 3 St. Loula 34, San Francisco 24 Naw Or1eans 21 , Arizona 10 Injured list. . a.ttimore .......................... 2 Thuraday's Gamet Atlanta at New York , 7:30 p.m. 1 0 .222 238 292 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Placed F-C Mar11: Bryant, G Brevin Knight and F-C J.a. Rekf on the injurecl list Exercised their options on F Man Harping and F·C Robert Tm~r. DAlLAS MAVERICKS-Placed F Domill Harvey. F Eta n Thomas and F Gary Trent on Amerteaft conferenc• WHMiday'1 Gam11 Green Bay ................... 3 5 o .375 168 167 Chlcago ..................... t 7 0 . 125110 202 W11t W-doy'o Gomoo Tampo Bay at N.Y. Ranger<, 1 p.m. Detroit at Montreal, 7!30 p.m. Nltlon.l ProleMionel Soccer League Toronto at Phlladelptlia. 7 p.m . Detroit at Boston, 7 p.m. Sacramento at Clevelancl, 7:30p .m. washington at Chanone, 7·30 p.m. Orlando at Miami. 8 p.m. Denver at Seattle , 10 p .m. Utah all. A. Lakers , 10:30 p.m. Tampo Bay .... ., .............. .4 4 0 .500 205 138 St. Louie at NashviHe. 8 p.m. injured llsl. BOSTON CELTICS-Walvod f·C John Williams. Placed G Greg Minot, G Chris Herren aJ'Id F Walter McCarty on the Injured list. CHAAlOITE HORNETS---Placed F lee Nailon and F Terrance Roberson on the injured list. • t;:HIC~GO BULLS- Waived F Steve Goodrich. Placed G Corey Berlamin, C Jake Voskuhl and C DallbOr Bagar1c on the 1n1ured list Pnoem a1 Anaheim , 10:30 p .m. Pittsburgtl at San Jose. 10:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Utah, 9 p.m. L.A. Lak8f5 at Portland. 10:30 p.m. Phoenix at Golden Stati, 10:30 p.m. Seattle at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. O.ltu ............................ 3 5 0 .375191 197 ). ATLANTA HAWKS-Placed C Dlkem!)e Mutombo, F Cal Bowdlef, G Olon Glover on .,..... Colu!OOus al DaHas. 8:30 p.m. Calgary ot EdmOnton, 9 p.m. ·• Colorado at V.ncower, 10 p .m. 0 .000 Minnesota at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Indiana at San Antonto, 8:30p.m. SacJamento at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. PhitodoipNII .. . .... . .... 5 4 0 .556 188 134 ,.~ lot Angttes al eotumbus, 7 p.m. Tampa Bly at'CaroHnl, 7 p.m . Bolton 1r N.Y. latandars, 7:30 p .m. Detroit at Waahlngloo. 8 p.m . "' N.Y. ts!andera at Florkia, 7:30 p .m. Philadelphia 11 New Jersey. 8 p.m. 0 .000 1\leodoy'o- N.Y. Glantl ................... 6 2 0 .750 144 112 the concluskln ol a game against Sacramento on Oct. 27, Toronto 11 Ottawo. 7 p.m. j . Washinglon at Orllndo. 7:30 p.m. Char1otte at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Detroit at Toronto, 8 p .m. Philadelphia at New YoB;, 8 p.m.. Milwaukee at Dallas, 8 p.m. WLTPctPFPA 3 0 .625152 127 5 o .375 156 129 6 0 .333 162 250 0 .000 Seante . . .........................0 219 Ntw011tans ................. 5 Carolina ......... .. 3 Atlanta .... ..... 3 San F!llncisco ............ .... 2 LA. Clippers ......................0 LA. lakars ........................0 Phooni• ..... ........................0 Sacromento ......................0 178 224 1 0 .875 330 252 - ao- State ........... ...........o o .ooo 141 166 St.Louis ........................ 7 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Pooltlc Dlwtllon Woot - 0 0 0 0 0 November 1, 2000 BASKETBAU Nallonal a..katball Auoclatlon N8A-Aned Portland F Rasheed Wallace $10,000 tor verbalty abusing a game oHicialat . . . . . .,., _ ' ' Details, A3 SAN DIEGO PADREs-Declined to exBf· dse 2001 contract oplion on 26 Stet Boone. Chicago 3, 2 Anaheim B. C.igary 3 IIOhcll»'a GaiMe Now Jorwy 8, Florldo 5, or 4, C04orodo 0 Edmonton 5, Anaheim 3 , Uidawt Otvt.lan Oalas ................................0 0 .000 O.nvtr ........................•..... 0 · 0 .000 0 .625 130 114 0 .556 140 98 0 .333185 207 0 .250 80 187 0 .222 98 209 OOidlnd ....................... 7 1 0.875207 Karwu City .................... 5 3 0.625 212 o.n- ························· • 4 0 .500 238 5Mftle ........................... 2 7 0 .222 140 SOn Diogo .......... . .... 0 8 0 .000 130 NFC Waantnglon 0 .000 0 .000 W-COn- IIC PlnOburgfl ..•..................5 81111moto ........................ 5 ................... 3 Ci1<:mati •..................... 2 Clt-nd ......................2 Cievoland ........................0 Detroit ...............................0 Wednesday Society news and notes, AS .Eagles have come a long way, a1 ThUrsciiiJ Hlp: 70s; Low: 40s TODAY'S SGOREBOARD NBA 8~ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday, October 31, 2000 , Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BY TONY M. COlUMBUS (AI') - The busitu~ss:..lab o r clash over two Ohio Supreme Court sea ts intensitied Tue'\day wlth Teamsters union pn:.·sident James Hoffa Jr. rallying to support Democratic candidatL'S. · HotTa urged the re-election ofJustice Ali ce R obie R esmck aqd the election of muninpal couri judge Timothy Black as . abo ut 300 Teamsters irl black jackets and green ca ps waved "Ohio Teamsters for Gore'' signs in downtown Columbus. HotEl said Teamsters J.re backing court candidates in Mi chigan and Ohi o for the same n:.1son: to fight a probu lii ne 'i'\ imbalan ce on the court'\. "The Supreme Court rKL'S arc important hnc as they, are in Mi chibr.ln - th crt' is a conCt'ftcd effint here to put n:'actionary jw.lg-l'li on the cnurt ami get rid ofjudgeo., th ,l t <;pc.Jk uut ti.1r working peopl~ and working Cnnilic.;;,'' H o tfa s~~1d. Ub ck , running to umc;~t in cumbent Ju o.,tict' D e b ora h Cook of Akron , told th e crowd at tlw noon rally th.tt the -.;t;Jke.., in Tuesday\ election an; high . " There is in fact evil afoot the insurance companies anJ their allks arrdoiiig \vhat we :1ll know they're d o ing: rht..·y're misrepresenting th e re cord .1nd trying to dt stort rhc Lori McGhee, mother of 2-week-old Layne Caldwell of Rutland, learns about "safe steep" from Dortha Riffle, LPN. coordinator for the Meigs County Health Department's Women, Infant and Children program . (Contnbuted photo) LEARNING ABOUT SIDS - Program combats SIDS occurrence BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY p<lfl'Jll'i .1bnut Educa ting Sudden lnf<mt I k .1th Svndrome (S f J)S) anJ how to prL'Vt' llt it n:mams a ptmrity in parenting programs ar th e Meihrs County H l':tlrh I )epartm ent . A "Safe Sleep" campa ign is undL'.f\V~IY at the department, where· p~trents, grandparl'nt'i ,md c hild carL' providers can k·:tnl abotlt Sl I lS ri,ks .ind how to pt~ rn·ptiom of vOtL'r~.··· he sa id. ~nini111i zc rhc po11sibility. Citizens for a Strong Ohio, a ~roup backed hy the Ohio Clumbcr of Co nuHcrcL', Jus spt'llt at least $1.7 mill1on on a According to Margi e Skidm ore, R.N .. JirL· cto r of nur'\ing. Mei h" C:ouuty ha' lud fiw SlJ)S dl';H]lo., o.,jlll L' ll)lJ ..j. . . ' "On n· known ,\.\ 'crib Jc ;Jth,' tlwse in f:un dL•arhs remain unexplained after all known causes had television .tJ campa ign critir.1l of Resni ck ..The U.S. Chamber of Commerce h;1s spent more than $1 million on its own ads attacking Resnick and Black . Business groups . niticiZL' l'/rl' import.uia vr /l('i/1,!! .<lilT lfrtll t/u• /J,J/1)' :~ /!t'ollf rnrr.rirrs IIHmt'nTcl d11ri11.~ slap ll'oiS or/so sii'I'SSi'd. been nded out through autopsy. death seen~ investigation, and medica l history." said the nurjc .' SJi,· added . rhat SlDS aflccrs f:tmi)i,·s of all t·aces and in co me levels and strikes without warning; to app ,lrent healthy babies. Skidmore o.;aid that Dr. Douglas H umc•r, child and family health serv ice·, child health clinic physiL'ian, recommends that babies under 12 months b" plac ed on thei r back on a firm. tight fitting nl ;Jttres~ in a safi-ry-approved crih comforters and she epskin s. be removed from th e crib; and that a sleeper b e considered as an alternative to a blanket. The import:mce of being sure that the baby's head. remaim uncovered during sleep was also stressed. Additi.ona1 steps recom.mended by the director of nursing for protection of a baby include not allowing anyone to smoke around an inf.1nt, t•ducatiug chi iJ cJrL' providers and granJparc11ts about S IIJ S ri.,ks and maximizing the baby 's health through regular medi cal checkups. . SitlCe 1'192, when the American Aco~d c my nf Pedia trics ismcd ur bas~inet ; rhat pi llows, quilts, Please see SIDS. Page Al POMEROY - When Mei!." County voters go to the po}]o;; Tuesday, they will decide a 1.6 mill continuing lc: vy fi>r tht= Meigs Board of M ental Retardation and Developmental Disabil ities to ex pand Sl~ r viccs and upgrad,· facilities at the Carleton School and Meib" lnditstries. The proposed levy. if p;t\Scd. will allow the MR./DD board to e~-pand the current kvd of ser" vices at the school, as wdl ao; to help fund a capital constru ction proj~ct that Exl'curiw Dirccror Steve Ueha says is needed !11 additio11 to serve the ~:nrullmcm in schobl age and pro- grams. The In .tddiriun to local tax doUars , the lil houl r"'ceived approximately $H211.1 1t l0 in state funds and. S233,1HKI in federal monies for it1 pmvio.;ion nf <;ervices. Parker said the financial imp .1ct of the levy upon property o\vners. if pa";d, would require individuals to P·'Y additional taxes each yc-;tr. Those who have property .1ppraiseJ at $20.000 would rL·ceivl· J tax incrl·ase of S1O.OH per y.·ar: a $40,111lll appraisal would garner a $211.26 ta x to /om/ tax dollars, tire sc!Jool in creased adult JllOilll'~ . pro- gram" ar the f.1cility now lil' I'Vl' more tnc:n:ase; a $611.1Kl(l appr•isal rcet'ir>cd tiJ1proximately. would garnl'r a S311 24 $820,000 ;, state .fimds 111rd $233,0()0 itJ_fi•deral mouics .f.'r its }JrOr>isiotJ of scrr>ices. tax increase; and a $HO.IIIIIJ appraisal would garner a . $4tl.32 t.tx incrcasl'. The than ISO children ,md adults wi th developmental di sabi li tis·s ami their families throughout M eih" Co unty. This is the sixth time that a request f(n addittona.l fundin g has gone w voters. It was last defeated in the Nuvl'lllbtT 1999 ).!;l'ller' al election . If the kvy passes nn Tw·o.,d;Jy, it will gt:nt:r;JtL' an addttimLJI $3K4,5H9 a y<··" i11 lool t.1.' dol1m for tlw M R I )))) p ro~rams, according to fit,rtlrcs provided by Nancy l'arker Campbell. Meif._'S ctpital constnlt:tion projL·ct, to bl' funded th m ugh the levy and by 'it~1 tc G!p it.tl improvement tltm.h p1wiously approved. entaih rwo ph.Jsl'\ of construction that \VOL1ld hl" added o n to rhe l'xistin~ [tcil lty. Thl' tirst pluse woult~ octur dt1rin g 2002 ;md ,2()()J and wo uld .H.Id 4,200 "quare fl~ct tn the Adult Service~ Prog ram tl1r v,niou-.; luhilitalinn anivitieo., ,tnd th e rcn ovation of pmductinn ~acilitics. Phd<;(' Two would be completed during 20114 and 21105 .md would add .mother 4,21111 sq uare fe,·r to the school for the addition County auditor. The progra1h now n:ceivt·s from tounty tt.x revcnul's a totd of more than S727,111JII annually. Please see Levy, Page Al Two Democratic members of school-funding panel quit Resni ck for voting t<) overturn a o.;tatc Lnv limiting law suit tLunagco., ;nJLl decbring Ohio's srhonl - fundin g '\)'StL·m uncon- COLUMBUS (A I') -Two lkmo crats reo.,igncd TuL·~d.ty fmm J kgisbtive committel' work ing to revamp C)hio's school fund lllg o;y.;; tl' 111 h~ctusc they o;;;:ty it wam't getti.ng :lllytl tlll!; done. St.lt l' Scm . Michdl'l Sh ucnw ker, of 'ltittttiontll. Re"'nick , running .1gain"'t Ckvd.md .lppe.th. court juLlgc Tt'rrenc c O'Donnell. dd~'n dcd th u-.e rulingo.; Tuco.;day. thl'll raio.;L·d Ho tr1\ lund in ;~ victory gl''\ture. "We .nt.· ~ni ng to show tl nd prove th at rhc ppwer of rhL· peopl e will overcnme thl' powe r of th e pur~e." Rt.·sn ick said. RH'k Mayvald, a Tcanl'itcr from C lc vd;~nd, said thl' Resnick and Blac k races .trt~ more tmponant dun the p residemial race for worki ng pco- Please see Union, Page Al Parker said. Passage of the levy on Tuesday will bring that amount to about S1,1 11 ,ll(M I in local tax lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFf Bournevilll' , ,tnd lto.bert 1-htgan, nf Yount-.rsrown, s,t id they might f()rrll th l'ir own {'() llllllHCt.:e. They -.;,J id they resigned because the 10 ' 1-t..~.:p uh l i r.t n" on rhc 16-membcr co m111i ttn: won't move t0n-v3rd 111 devdoping a pl .m to fix Ohio\ school<. "TlH.:ir tadic i'i kt's -.;t,tll until after th e df.:.'Ction," Jnd in the meantime. att~H.'k Ohio Supreme Court J ustice Alice Rob1e R esnick in h L~r re-e lnrion biJ. Shocmakcl' said. "Thor's ,,b,olutely f:tlse," saiJ R ,·p. Ra11- Tire)' sai(lrlrq /ik£'1)' u·illjorm tlt<'ir ,,,., rotllmitte<' u•lwse lllt'llrl~t•rs tl'ill .~ll olll.<idt• ·~f Colrwrlms ,,, solior ,,,,;,;""-'from tcadrcr.>, s_t,.f,·rrr.< a11d part'lll.'. Tholl •IJIJ'I'O•II/r, 1/rq· s,rid, is lrctrrr th,m tlrat ·~ft/r , (fii'YCII( ((lJIJtllillt'<, 'tl'/ric/r /i$11'JIS clllf}' Ill COI'JWI'oi(C iiiii'I'C.'IS ill the Stollt'IIIIIISI'. ing turno., ;!tt.Jr lin g R l·o.,ni l· ~. v.:ilill' ignori ng real n lu cation i 'l, u t.:~. Tlwy ,.tid th c·y ilkc·l y will t\mn their mvn colll tl lii(L'L' \\.'hose llll'mh ero., will go m1tside l>f Col u1nbus to ~olic it opi nion ~ from tc.lrhl'ro.,, 'o tudent., ~md p.1rcnto.,. That Nov. 7 election has nu bt~~lring whatsoever on thl' sc hL·duk or work of the joint <.:o m. ,. mtttce . Rt·'inick, a Democr.lt, cast a key vote JnJ wrote the c'ourt'.; majori ty opinion in May tb.tt said the ~t<ttt'\ ~;c huol fundin g: system remained unco nstitu tio nal because it relied helicvt' the mandate t(l cr;Jft a new ~c h.nul funding fi1rnu1la wil l disappear, Sh<ll'lll.lkcr I sat.d. Shoemaker and Hagan also acc.: uo.;cd R e publi can s on the co mmittee of ho lding Sl'c rct meetings without Dem ocra t"..1 charge Gardner dL'nicd. The two se nato r~ rai led thL· tOur-hourlo ng meetings o f the Joint Committct' on appro:Kh. tlw) ~.11d. is bem..·r tlun that ofrhc curretll LOllllllittl'L'. wh1ch li~t~,.·ns only to corpor:HL' imcrests in the St.1tehumL'. (;,lfdllLT O.,,ltd JJL'\ l'lll'Ot\r.lgL'd C011111littL'(,' Jlll'llllll'r., I ll ulk tn l'ducltor., th ro u ~hout till' ~t.1tl' .llld J"l'Oph: tilHll lll.lllY ditli.'rL'IH grou p ~ h,l\'l' 'PLlkrn .1t ll)l} llll ittcr llll'L'tingo.,. too much on property taxes and widened dispa ritie s between ri ch and poor districts. If she is not re-elected, R epublicans School Fundin g and Ac countability ''unproducrivt•" and a ''charade'' in which Republican members "play politics" by tak- tht' yt>.lr." OthL'r I kmocr:lts will be .1ppoimcd to Jail Gardner, a l.lowlm~; Green R epublican who is the commttte~'s co-chairman. "The {)hH).lll\, llle.tJI - ~ fill the cn mmi tt~l' 's \'3Gl.llcics. Today"s Sentinel Sections - Law firms, realty offices 1J1d courthouse offices are usually pretty conservative ploces, but ohce a )e<;lr. on Halloween, staff members put aside their usual v-.<l!1< attire ard slip into somethif~S a b~ more 'glloulish. In the Meigs Counly Recorder's office. Jo Hill and Sheni Hart, who represented the Cfe. land Realty firm. m8(le for an impressMJ sight in their exotic costumes, and Recorder Judy King and her deputy, Wanda Shank, are pictured in their Indian maiden costumes. made by OO'MXker Kay Hill. · DoY.fl the street. at the la.v firm of UttJe. st-eets & warner, Diane LeV!is, Ann Ryther. Mary Shuler, Diana Windon, Stephannie King ard J<i1ire Reuter represented creatures from all dimensions, rarging from Dorothy Gaie of Wizard of Oz fame. to a -.ery I!Diuptuous alien and a spoooooky ghost. They 'hill resume a more traditional appearance on Wednesday. (Brian J. Reed photos) ~.llll. c.u 1 L':\}Wl'l ",1 lll•Tful changL' in fundlntT l.1w by. tlk' L'lld of b • Halloween customes 'PRETIY' SCARY - he 12 Pages 2 Calendar Classifieds Co1nics Editorials ·.Obituaries Sports AS B2-4 BS M A3 B1,6 AJ w~~~h~r Lotteries • OHIO Pick 3: 7- 7--H; Pick 4: I <•-<•·2 DuckP)'l' 5: 7-K-II-IX-2o . W.VA. Daily 3: 1-S-h DRily 4: .\ 4-11 " ~111"1 ( ) hlo'\ ttl.'\ ['uhh,\nnl.( t '' �.. Wednesday, November 1, 2000 ·p~~ge A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE ·BRIEFS Prankster's condition critical NEWARK (AP) - A 13-year-old who may have been hangmg by t[le neck from a tree for as long as 15 minutes in a Halloween prank gone wrong remamcd in cntical condition at Children's Hospital in Columbus. A nursing supervisor at the hospital said Wednesday the family of Michael Markley asked that no other information about the boy be released. Police sa.id Michael and his friend, Rusry Kerns, set up a hangman's skit Monda.y evening to scare trick-or-treaters visiting the apartments where Rusry lives. Michael, a seventh-grader, stood on a plastic laundry basket that was covered with leaves to reach the rope noose hanging from an overhead tree branch. Michael planned to pretend to hang limply until a group of children came along, when he would move and startle them, Rusty said. Just before 5 p.m., Michael got into position while Rusty went into his apartment, police Detecttve Sgt. Ken Hmkle said. Thot's when either Mtchael slipped or the basket collapsed. Michael was hanging for as long as 15 minutes before Rusty returned, Hinkle said. · Rusrv's father, Lawrence Kerns, was called for hdp . . .llld he gnt · Michael down while hi s son called 911. "It appears thiS is just a tragedy," Hmkle said. "It doesn't appear rhere were any adults who knew this was going to occur." Hinklr: said the case will be rt>viewt>d by Licking County Pru~­ ecu ror Robert Becker. "We're gomg to cover all the b.lSes on it," h,e said. ·Brothers face accusation . DAYTON (AP) - An Ohio man and his brother bought . firearms in the Dayton area and sold them illegally in Ne\v York City, federal authorities said. Alfred C. Dawson, 32, of Xenia, and Matthew Dawson, 31, of . Staten Island, N.Y. were arrested in New York after a sea rch of Matthew Dawson's house, agents from the New York Field Division of the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms sa id Tuesdav. Authorities said the arrests on illegal interstate gun trafficking charges resulted from an undercover sting operation. The Dawsons, who were arrested last week. are accused of illegally selling !8 handguns to undercover ATF agents in ea rly October, according to the complaint filed with the searc h warr.~)lt for Matthew Dawson's house. 'Alfred Dawson is a member of the Ohio Air National Guard assigned to the !75th Security Detachment at Springfield Municipal Airport, the ATF said. It is unclear how long the Dawsons had been selling guns illegally, ATF agents said. Nme guns purchased by Alfred Dawson in Ohio were recovered by law enforcement agencies in New York, Pennsylvania, Mtchigan and Washington, D. C. between 1994 and 1998, age nts said. The guns recovered are cheaply made weapons that can sell r~ta il for under $200 but can be sold on the street for mu ch more , ond they are popular w ith cmninals, said ATF agent Joe Green. Neither Dawson has a federal firearms license, nor are they aurhonzcd to ,ca rry, possess or own firearms in New York City. .Jccnnling to the comp laint. If convicted. each man co uld be sentenced t o a m:lxtmum five ye.ns m pnson .. Shooting witnesses testify CLEVE!,.AND (A P) -Witnesses at the murder trial of a man ch,ugt:.'d with ktlhng a ctty patrolm::ln ':1)' thL· wounded ofliccr died almost immcdtatdy after being shot at close range. The · Rev. Kenneth Robm son testified Tuesday that he saw Patrolman Wayne Lc::on lying in ·a pool of blood and knew there was little he could do to help, so he prayed. · "My prayer \Vas that he was a religiou~ guy and thac h e knew the Lord." R obi nson said at the tri al ofQuisi Bryan. 30. ofCkwl~nd He could face the death penalty in the officer's slay111gJunc 2:5 Robmson, a nunister frnrn Second Mount C:~.rmcl Bapnst C hurch iri' Cleveland, was one of the first people to co me to Ueon's aid. Leon was shot at close range after stopp111g Bryan's car. :' Deputy C uyahoga County Coroner Stanley Se li gman testified tl!at Leon probably lost conscious ness imm ediately after the shootmg and would have felt no pain. Mark Waytek, the first paramediC to attend to Leon after the ~hooting, said that by the time he arnved at the scene, Leon's heart_had stopped beating. · Wednellday, November 1, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Obituaries .County Court cases rocessed POMEROY - Meig< Counry Court Judge influence, costs only, failure to control, $25 and Patn>k H . O'Brien processed a number of costs, seatbelt; Terry Pollock, Gallipolis, costs only, one year probation, 30 da.ys Jail suspendcases last week. fined were: Angela D. Young, Reedsville, ed, non-support of defendants. Jarod P. Staats, Middleport, S25 ond costs, $30 and costs, failure to control; Susan M. Reeves, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Mal- seatbelt; Alexander D. Wolford, Hilliard, $30 cohn Clay, Logall, $35 and costs, passing bad and costs, speed; Suzanne R. Fisher, Gallipolis, checks; Jeff Long, Pomeroy, costs only, 60 days $36 and costs, speed; Stephen . L. Webb, jail suspended, one year probation, aggravated Portsmouth, $30 and costs, speed; Rex Thornmenacing; Michael E. Morris, SSO and costs, ton, Racine, $25 and costs, sealtbelt; Rudolph disorderly conduct; Ruth Witte, Little Hock- D. Collins, San Ansecmo, Calif.,$55 and costs, ing, $35 and costs, passing bad checks; Charles speed; Linda. Boggess, Sandyville, W.Va., S25 Mullinex, Cottegeville, W.Va., $24 and costs, and costs, seatbelt, $20 and costs, failure to speed; Jessy W Young, Racine, $850 and costs, yield at stop sign; Stephen Spring<ton,Vienna, operators license suspended for six months, ten WVa., $30 and costs, speed; Frank Jarrell, days jail, one year probation, seven days jail and Chapmanville, W.Va. , $20 and costs, assured 5550 suspended, driving under the influence. clear distance; Ernest Fesco III, Ridgeville, $30 costs only, failure to control, S75 and costs. and costs, speed; Rodney Brewer, Middleport, drug paraphernalia; Beth A. Schneider, Mur- $30 and costs, speed; James Good, Jr., Sisrysville. W.Va., $850 .and costs, ten days jail, six sonville, W.Va., S25 and costs, seatbelt; Edward month license suspension, one year probauon, Clark, Jr .. Delaware, $30 and costs, speed;. seven days p il and $550 suspended upon pmof Arvilla Stillier, Chapel Hill, N .C., $30 and of attendance to RTI'. School, dnving under costs. speed; Shirley A. Buckner, Shade, costs the influence: William Flasig, Pomeroy. costs only, speed; John M. Haggerry, Middleport, only, 30 days Jail suspended, one year pmba- cost_s only, 10 days jail suspended, one year pronon, mduong panic. bation. disorderly conduct; Robert Phelps, Elizabeth A. Gloeckna. Pom,·roy. S31J and Albany, S200 and com, one year probation, costs, speed: Joshua A. Phalen, Pomeroy, $25 S I 00 and five days jail suspended upon proof and costs, seatbelt: Joseph W. Daves, J r., Mid- of valid operators license, driving under susdreport, S25 and costs, scatbdt :Jackie L. Win- pension, $20 and costs, failure to yield; Charles land , Albany, $30 and costs. speed: James R. McGrath, Rutland, costs only, 10 days jail suslngclls [([ , New Haven. W.Va., S30 and costs, pended to three, one year probation, resisting speed: Jaso n M. Hodges, Delaw>re. $25 and arrt·st. costs, speed, $50 and. costs. three days j~il susMartha Hoschar, Pomeroy, SIOO and costs, pended, drug paraphernalia: Blaine Quails, six months probation, fine suspended, disorPomeroy, costs only, six months jail suspended . derly conduct; William E. Green, Pomeroy,$25 to nine days, two years probation. felonious and costs, seatbelt; Frank Smeeks, Coolville, assault; Jeremy Pierc e. Pomeroy, costs only, 30 $125 bond, disorderly conduct, $150 bond, litdays jail suspended to three days. one year pro- tering; Natalie Alvarez, Albany, SSO and costs, bation, domestic violence; Mark D. Wheaton, speed; Timothy R . Grimm, Belpre, $30 and Vienna , WVa ., $850 and costs, three days j'ail, costs, speed; Gregoria M. Rodas, Letart, $30 six month license suspension, one yea r proba- and costs, failure to control; April L. tion, jail sentence and $550 mspended upon Scheimann, Parma Heights, $15 and costs, completion of RTP School, driving under th e seatbelt: Tina M. Bucker, Long Bottom, $40 and costs, speed; Heather N. Gillilan, Proctorville, $50 and costs, speed; H. Carol Thompson, Jackson, $30 and costs, speed; Ryan M. Hill, Racine, $30 ond costs, speed; Michael P Griffith, Vienna , W.Va., $25 and costs, seatbelt; Charles D. Trout, Ironton, S30 and costs, speed; Marylynn Johnson, Mason, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Thomas E. Wilson, Jr., Mineral Wells, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Melinda. S. . Cooper, Parkersburg, W Va., $50 and com, speed; Leigh Hill, Racjne, $20 and costs, failure to yield; Richard R. Roach, Gallipolis, S25 and costs, seotbelt: Kenneth D. Russell, Columbus, S30 and costs, speed; Charles R. Ashby, Liberty, W.Va., $25 and costs, seatbelt, $20 and costs, left of center; Stephen W Shriver, Sandyville, W.Va ., $25 and costs, $25 and costs, seatbelt. Kevin D. Gallagher, New Haven,W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Karen S. Hardn)an, Zanesville, S30 and costs, speed; Anthony Lusher, Hillsboro, $30 and com, speed. $25 and cosh, seatbelt; William H. Tyson; Jr.. Lisbon, SJO and costs, speed; April L. Balch, Millfield, $25 and costs, seatbclt, $20 and costs, failure to control; Jennie M . Kauff, Pomeroy, SJO and com, speed: Howard C. Stowe, Belpre, $25 :111d costs, seatbelt, $20 and costs, failure to yield; Dwight Jessie, Little Hockmg, S25 and costs, seatbclt: Howard G. Simpson 11 , Stewart, SJO and costs, speed; Hayward F Knopp, Coo l vill~:, $2'i and costs, seatbelt; Thomas F. Gilkey, Alb:llly, SI 00 and costs, overload; David M. Cochran, Nelsonville, $30 and costs, speed; Wilham D. Brookover,VIenna. W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Paul M. Darnell, Pom eroy. $20 and costs, speed; Danny R- Stewart, Parkersburg. W.Va., $25 and costs, seatbelt; Sheryl M. Manskey, Reedsville, $20 and costs, speed: 1crry L Lamm, Middleport. S25 and costs. se.ltbdt; Michael D. Cline, Marietta, $20 and costs, speed; Sharon C. Black, Rutland, 520 and costs, failure to control; Greg A. W1ckeine, Columbia, $30 and costs, speed; Timothy H. Knopp, Coolville, $15 and costs, seatbelt. , Roadblock called off around busiest area of sludge.spill INEZ . Ky. (AP) Martin Counry Coal Corp. on Tuesday called off a ruadblock that had sealed off public · access from the hardest-Jut and busiest area of. a massive coal slurry 's pill. The roadblock, on Ky. 908 near the head of Coldwater Fork, had been m aintained since" Monday by secur iry guards hired by the cnal company. Before that , the roadblock was staffed by members of th e MJnin County Rescue Squad. The roadblock \\',l~ Sl't up three d1ys after till' Oct. II spill, wh,·n .tbout 250 millton g.Jllom of Loal waste .:scapcd fi·nm ,1 Ltrgc sl u rry impoundment. pouring throu~h und~rgrnuml lllillL' \\"llrk~ llltO Wolf CrL'l'k .111d Coldw.llLT l.:;ork before L'ntl'rmg .1 rr ibuury of the B1g Sandy 1\.is·er. BilJ JVla rntm, ;l M.lrtin Cou nty Coil spok~:sn1,1n. s.1id the nl.ldblock was put up for public ~:1fery rea~om. Bur loca l .md ~tate lawenforcemeTlt ofFin·n ;~grcc..:d th.H t:oa l-comp.1ny ~.·mployc~.·~ wcr~.· nm amhorized to block ;\ pubhc road. Marcum said ll11.:-.day the company's -.ecurity gurlrd:-. would be "pulled back to company property~1· about thrl'e nuk~ upstrcan.l, "or wherever lcf;JI Juthoritics say th~y can bt:." Martin County Sheriff Darriel Young said he temporarily closed the roJd near the mine to local cials about wl)at the company traffic Oct. 14 because sightseers might be hiding.. It also came as on the nartow p<1vement were questions were being raised about hindering cleanup efforts. He said the company's role in controlling someone else ordered the road- information about the spill , block to continue. including accusations that its presA securiry guard at the road- ident could have made the final block, Martlll County Co nstable editing changes last week in a Homer " Pickle'' Mills, ~ai d Mon,- · news release issued jointly by state, ·day that coal cc~ mPany officials federal and company officials. told him not to allow anyone Marcum acknowledged that except ck ';mup workers past the the coal company's pr..,;ident roadblock. might have made the final editing But Young. who has driven sev- ch.1nges in the release . He said any cr.tl members of the lli.'WS ml·dia changes !Vere insignifi ca nt . p:1st the ro.1dbloLk, ~;~iJ tllL· LoJl Fred Stroud, on-site coordinacomp.1ny \; dol..'sn't h.1\·c :111y tor for the U.S. Environmental ,mthonty wh;H,oe\'L'r up there:· Protection Agency, said Martin Marcum lkmcd t h e co:.l company Ius been .lttl.'lllpti ng to hmit pubhc · .tt.:c~.·-..~ or mfornutHm ()J J rhe "Pill.. rh e n:mo\'31 of tl11.· nud- block Llllll.' amtc.l questiom from rc~H.h.' l lt' . act ln~ts .1nd public ofli-. Counry Coal should not have lud the fi[lal word on an Oct. 2(, release. Stroud said that he, a lon ~ with a U.S. Coast Guard . repre~ent.1tive and Martin County Cn,1l president Dennis Hatfidd. u"Ially wrote the Umfied Cnmm.md news releases, although he s::tid he was not in Mar tin Cmmtv wh~11 th e release \V:lS prep;~r('d. Anwng other things. thL' rel.:.·.tsc said chemical tests ~)f ,\urrv in streams showed "11:ttur.lll)' Ol:curring mecals ch,lr,t . .:tL'nlitlc of native coal rock ,t nd "oth." Th~,· n~sts "indicate no .lCllte tOXll"\ ,Jog... ical cnncerll\," the rde ,l'.. L' :-..tJo..l. James D. Hall Sr. MASON, W.Va.- James D Hall, Sr., HO, Mason, died Tuesday, Oct. MIDDLEPORT- Edna Maxine Ferguson, 71,ofMiddleport,died 31, 2000 tn Pl easant Valley Hospital. Tuesday, October 31, 2000 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point PleasHe was the son of the Llre Warren L. and Adetiade Shaw Hall, and ant, West Virginia. was a truck driver. She was born on August 7, 1929 in Middleport, and was the da.ughSurvtvmg arc his wife, Billie T Shaw Hall: three daughters and two ter of the late Frank Frazier and Nellie Darst Hanson. She was a homesons-m-bw, Sandra and Bob Shoehigh of Spring, Texas, Nancy and maker and a memb~r of the Middleport Church of Christ. Enc Jones of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Cheryl Ann Hall of Erie, Pa.; Along with her parents, she was preceded in deoth by a daughter, a son and daughter-in-law. James D. Jr., and Trudy Hall of Ottershiem, Debbie Hart':'ng. . Germany: a stepson and daughrer-m-law, Lawrence R. Jr. , and Heidi She is survived by two sons and a da.ughter-in-law, Donald Addtson Sm1th of AltaviSta, Va.; a stepdaughter and son-in-law, Frances I. and Hartung of Middleport, and Michael Christopher and · Angelique Roger D. Young of Mason; three mters, Dorothy Jean Gregory of Dorst, also of Middleport; a da.ughter and -son-in-law, Rosemary and . Corry, l>a ., Margaret McGinnis of Ashtabula, and Marion Hall of flori- Larry Longwell of Killeen, Texas; four sisters, Virginia Adrian of Galda: several grandchildren, great-grandchildren and step-grandchildren: lipolis. Eileen McKnight of Pataskala, Dolly Mowery of Bradbury, and and several nil·ces and nephews. , Mary Ellis of Middleport; three brothers, Basil Darst of Columbus, Scrv1ccs will be noon Friday in Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. Marvin "Tcx" Frazier of Middleport, and Bo Frazier of Racine; an Oflio.tting \\'Ill be Pastor Ht·rb Capehart. There wlll be no visitation. aunt, Goldie Little of Pomeroy; five grandchildren, Robert David Sayre Memonal Co!Jiributiom can be made w th~ Amcncan Diabetes and Tina Rene Sayre of Killeen, Texas, Michael Scott Dorst, Aries Association Wfst Virginia Afli\iat~._· In c., 1221-A, Ohio Avenue, P. 0. Box Christopher Dorst, and Aubrey Christine .Dorst, all of Middleport: two 1115. Dunbar, W.Va. 2S064. great-grandchildren, Robert Dean Addison Sayre and Anthony Michael Willcoxen of Killeen, Texas: and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Graveside services will be II a.m. on Thursday, November 2. 2000, RUTLAND- Howard OtiS "J)ick"JdTers, 77. Rutland, diedTues- at Middleport Hill Cemetery. Officiating will be the Rev. Les Hayman. There will b~...· no calling hours. Arrangem~nts arc by Fi~ha d.Iy, Oct. 3.1. 2000 .It Ov,·rbrook Center in Middleport. llorn Sq1t. 1'i. 1923 in Moson. W. V.1.. son of the late llow.Itd Joe .md Funeral Home in Middkport. Zona P.lttnson Jdfers. he: wJ.s .l unkerman for G &: C Towing. He \\'J~ .1\,<; .1 m~.·mbl'r of Stewan-John~on V FW Post 992(, in Mason. cable TV statewide llld broadcast He also precedccl in deJth by two sons. Sidney L. ~nd David D. TV in Cincinnati, said Mark JeA'ers: two bmthcrs. C.1rl L Jnd Robert L JcA'ers: and two sisters. Ethd Weaver, the group's consultant. M. "Peggy" Olis·er .1nd Edn.1 MJrcelline "Coley" Knapp. A pro-Resnick political action Surviving .trt his w1fL'. Ella Francl's Hl'nry Jdfl~rs: cwo sons and two comtnittee, Citizens for an Indedaughtc·r~-in-law. John Robert Jdfers, Josep h Leroy and Mary Jeffers, · ple. pendent Court, announced an ad oil of R\Itland, and Carolyn A. Jeffers of West Columbia, W.Va.: two "Obv10usly the lines are drawn beginning Tuesday that criticizes th u ght ~.·rs :md nne son-in-law, Pamela Ann Jeffers of Rutland. and .-· I don't .see how any working ads run by the chambers of comNancy Je.m and Michael Todd Smith of Pomeroy : a sister, Donna Jean person could" not vote for merce . ]<,ff,·r. of Columbus; and 15 grandch ildren and 13 great-grandchildren.' Resnick or Black," said Mayvald, The PAC, whose contributors Services will be I 0 a.m. Friday in Foglesong Funeral Hom e, Mason. 51, a food warehouse worker in are police officers, teachers, mal OfficiJting mil be 1h e Rev. Oamon Rhodes. Burial will be in ·Letart Cleveland. lawyers and union members, will Ell\., Cemetery. F"ra~nd>; may call at the funeral home from 6. . 9 p.nl. Citizens for a Strong Ohio will spend more than $500,000 on the Thursday. run a fourth ad focused on the 30-second spot. Supreme Court races this week, A national labor leader like spokesman Chip McConville Hoffa squaring off against the said. U.S. Chamber of Commerce isn't WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va.- Edna Marcelline "Coley" Knapp, 72, "The rally just underscores the surprismg given the judicial races. West Columbia, W.Va., died Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2000 at her residence. point that labor unions have been Born April 12 , 192R in Mason , W.Va., daughter of the late Howard involved in judicial politics for a national implications, said political analyst John Green. Joe and Zo na Patt erson ]etTers, she was a homemaker. long, long time," he said. "This is Ohio is "an industrial state She was also pre ceded in death by her husb and , Don Vernon Knapp ; something we've been pointing going through the kind of transa ·daughter, L.era Z. "Joey" Walters: and three grandsons, four brothers out through our ad campaign." formation that American industry and two sisters. David Payne, spokesman for Surv1vmg are tilfcc (h.ughters ;uld sons-in-law, Peggy J ean and Joe the Cook and O'Donnell cam- is going through with lots of Russell of M.ISon, W.Va ., Brenda S. and Gary Short of Letart. W.Va., paigns, couldn't be reached. A important policy questions about and Dottle J. and Jun Oliver of Wt!st Columbia; two so ns and one message was· left seeking com- tort reform, education and so daughter-in-law, RobertV "Sam'' and Rhonda K11app of Rutland, and ment. forth," Green said. "Whatever Walter R. Knapp of West Columbia; a sister, Donna Jell) JetTers of Beginning Wednesday, happens in Ohio co uld very well Columbus; 10 gmlllchi ldre n and II great-grandchildren ; and seve ral Ohioans for Fair and Indepen- be a model for what other states TllL'CCS :md m·phew~. dent Judge s - a political action do or what happens at the nationSt;rvu:c-; will be 2 p.m. Friday in Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. committt:e supporting O'Don- al level." Ot1iciating will be the Rev. C lyde Perrell. There wtU be no \risitatinn. Green is director o,fthe Uninell- will spend about $100,000 . . . versity of Akron's Ray C. Bliss on · an ad touting O'Donnell 's judicial record .The ad will run on Institute for Applied Politics. Howard Otis 'Dick' Jeffers ~Return from Page AI Edna M. 'Coley' Knapp Raymond H. Landers I'OMEROY - R.'Y""""I H . i..Indt·rs. Po111erny. di ed Wednesday. Nn\·. I. 2.0()(1 111 PIL•.J\,lllt V.dley Ho~pJ{:tl. Arr.JngL'IllL'Jlt'-. \\·1ll l·1c .lnnounc~.·d by [,vt ng. Func.·ral Home , Pnmero\' VALLEY WEATHER STEVE STORY County Coul't Judge ·Sunny skies will prevail Credibility to the Commissioner's Office- II' Graduate of Racine High School class of 1952. II' Completed several accounting classes and computer training classes from both Buckeye Hills Career Center and Kyger Creek Power Plant. II' 42 years continuous career at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation. II' Past school board member of the Southern Local School District. .Pd. Pol. Ad. Uy Candid11tc Jl,1!d lor by •he :. •1!\CI•d;J IC Union w" &tea JOHN FISHER JR. Elect Tonight. .. Cil'.l.r. Lows 33 to BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS S1HHhcr\y hrcL'Zl':-. .1nd sunn y buo:-.t ·tri-lounty · arL~J tt;'lll(ll'Lit llll'S illLO thL· 7():-. on Tllllr\tl.ty. the N.lt!Oil.tl Wc.lthl'r Sen·ill.' s.ud. But .Ill ;lppmaching (old front \vill bnng sonh.' ~howers on, Fri~ Lby. TCmpL'r,tturL's will fl'lll;tlll m the 70s. Lows tonight will be 35-45, fnrccastas s.1 id. Sunset romgbt will be at 5:29 and ~unrist.' on Thursday is at 7:03 o.;k.ll'" \\·1\1 .1 :m. Weather forecast: No child should ever be the victim of acrime. No oneliUhts harder to • keep kids safe from drugs and violence than John Lentes. No one has prosecuted more child molesters. No one. . Holzer Clinic of West Virginia Get your flu vaccine before the flu season begins. FLU VACCINE CLINIC NOVEMBER 6, 2000 5:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M~ PBK! by Committee to Re-Elect JOHN LENTES, Sh1rtey Mitchell, Treasurer. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Thund.1y. Mn.,tly >;unny. H1ghs m chc lower 7(h. Thltrsd:ty ntght ... lncrL'.lSing clouds. Lows -tH to )2. Extended forecast: Fnday... Mostly clo udy with a ch:tnll' of showers. Highs 111 the lower 70s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the mid 60s. . Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the upper 50s. The Daily Sentinel · Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate . If you know of an error 1n a story, ca:l the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 IUSPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publiahlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Oh10 Second·class postage pa1d Pomeroy al Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Association Poatmaater: Send address corrections to Tile Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Departments The flu vaccine will be given on a first come first serve basis. No appointments will be made just walk-in. Holzer Clinic of West Virginia 2605 Jackson Ave Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4498 PROSECUTOR 3:-!. C.tlm wmd MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ma1n number is 992·2156. extentions are: Oepa~ment Subscription rates By carrier or motor route One week $2 General ·manager Exl. 1101 One month One year News Exl 1102 Dally or Exl 11 06 . $8.70 $104 50 Cents Subscribers not desmng to pay the cam· or may remit in advance d1rect to The Da11y Sentmel Cred1t will be given carrier each week No subswpt1on by ma11 permitted m areas where home carrier serv1ce 1s avail · Other services able Adverlislng Ext 1104 Circulation Exl. Classified Ads Ext. 11 00 To send e-mail galtnbune4l' eurekanet.com 1103 ' 13 Weeks 26 weeks 52 weeks Melg1 County $27 .30 553.82 $105.56 Rates outside Meig!1- County 13 Weeks $29 25 26 Weeks S2 WeekS $56.68 $109.72 EMSnms Bazaarset . POMEROY Umts of the Meig< Emergency Services answered seven calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH a.m,, B eec h 'street, Josephine Tyree, treated; 7:15 p.m., Village Manor, Michelle Stahl, treated;· 11 :57 p.m., Yellow Bush, assisted by Racine as First Responder, Evan Wiseman, treated. CHESTER The Chester United Methodist Church will hold a baz;m on Saturday from 9' a.m. until 2 p.m. Soup, sandwiches' and baked goods will be available. 9 :49 POMEROY 1,1:51 a.m., Rockspring< Rehabilitanon Center, Alva Mount, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 5:4-l p.m., Ohio 124, brush fire, Walter Hagg)' properry, no injuries. Advisory TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppe!' Plains-Chester Water District · announced today that the boil . advisory pla.ced on Oct. 27 for the Reedsville Cominuniry and Olive Township has been lifted.. Results of a sample taken Monday showed the water to be safe, satd Donald C. Poole, general manager. RUTLAND Revival 7:33a.m., Ml•tgs Mine 2, assisted by Cemral Dispatch, John D. Watters. Holzer Medical Center; 1:25 p.m .. Ohio 12-l, grass fire, no 111] ll ncs. WEST COLUMB IA , WVa. Rcviwl serviCes will be held at the Salem Commtmiry Church, West Columbia, Nov. H-12. The Res·. Charles Curry and the Rev. Bob Thompson will be the speakers. Dinner planned Soap making RACINE- A turkey and ham dinner will be held · Sunday at Southern High School. Serving will be from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students. Take out .orders will be available. POMEROY - A 'oap making program will be hdd at the Pomeroy Library, 7 p.m. Nov. 14. Pre-registration is required and the deadhne for regtsterlng is Nov. 9. Residents may call any of the libraries for mformation. Auction slated Leaf pickup ATHENS - The Elks Lodge, located at 600 W. Union St. in Athens, will hold a Clunese auction on .Sunday,from 2 to 4 p.m. Proceeds will benefit chariry. MIDDLEPORT- M1ddleport · village workers \vill be piCking up leaves beg.nning Monday. Leaves must be out at the curb. Luncheon on tap OESto meet CHESTER The C hester · United Methodist Church wiU hold an Election Day dinner oh Nov. 7 from II a.m. until 1 p.m. I MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline. Chapter 172,Thursday;7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. · LOCAL STOCKS AEP - 41 ~, Harley Davidson Akzo- 45 11• Kmart- 5"1. AmTech/SBC- 57')" Kroger- 22'/,. Ashland Inc. - 321. AT&T- 23l/~ Bank One- 36'/t Bob Evans --18 1' ' " BorgWarner .....:. 37 ~. 48~.. Lands End- 25'1• Ltd . - 24'1• Oak Hill Financial- 14\ OVB- 26~1 BBT- 31~'• Peoples - 13~!1l Champion - 2'~" Charming Shops- 6', Premier - 5' 1,. City Holding- SJ•, Rockwell- 39'; Federal Mogul - 3 • Rocky Boals - 5 • Firstar- 19",, AD Shell - Gannett- 58 · 59'• 29"\ Shoney's - \ Wai-Ma~ - 45'". Wendy's- 21'. Worthington - gw .. Keep Meigs on the Move General Electric- 54'·'·~ Sears pregnan cy," said th e nurse, who noted that that tlu: youugcr tht' mother, tht• grt•:ttcr the baby's ri sk for SIDS. · .1 sca l CtllL'nt recommending th~lt Sh~: pniml'd our that boys :treat .1ll hc.1 lthy term babies be· put to a high er· risk than ~iris, that most ~kcp n n {heir back or side::, th~ SIDS occUI'S in inf:1nts t\vo to four months of age, and that 90 r.1te of'S IDS de at hs in the U.S. 1m percent of all SIDS babies ar,· dropped by about 43 percent . According to Sk,dmorl!, statis- under tht: age: of s1x month~. Skidmore said that "Safe tics .1\so show chat mort' babie~ · die of SJDS dm'ing cold wpther Sleep"literature IS availabk ot the Health Department. momh:. .. nlll that those who are pllt to >;kep on their stonuchs h:lVe ·"' increased risk of SIDS. "We also know that more babies die of SIDS when their Paid for the FRI10/27/00 • THURS 11/2/00 BOX Offla Will OPIN lT • 6:30 PM lOR !VINING SHOWS 7:30 PM lOR MATINIIS liVE A CLASS RING lhl• holldar """"""· . . , . ,jrWM/1111/Juf , IUIIftN """"""' . . . . . . . . Nl#l:tT Hl{lr, Hlf1r SdWJd IIIII Callvl ~ gi/IIJMJg IIHdl. Levy from Page AI of a cafeteria , to permit .full program usc of the gymnaslum, and the renovation of the facility's kitchen and learning centers Project costs, including site development, are projected to total $1.2 million, which would extend over a five-year period. $300,000 of that cost would be provided by a capital construction grant through the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation a11d Developmental Disabilities. The levy will also allow for the replacement of fiv<; buses for the school during the nt'Xt ten ~ars. · " It has been the past and present support of both Meigs Counry citizens ~nd the comnussioners that lu~ cn,1bkd us to p1·ov1dc the nl'cL'v..,trv 'lervici.'S to ll1L'L~t the- needs of ht.lth, ch ildren and ;\dults \Vith lllL'nl.ll rct.ndation .md othc..·r , dL'\'e l(lp 111e llt,l) disa bi litil'~ throughout the area.'' s.ud Bch.1. ~~ rhi~ contim1l'd support th.lt will .11lmv us to continut: makJllg ,1 diff~rl'llCL' Ill thl' lives ofthos<: \\'lth de\'L'lopm<:IH~JI dis.Jbihtil·~:· .Hided Bch.1. ".uHi to hdp tho~~.· w1th di,,Jb!htlL'' to b ...· contnbtltmg. productJ\'l' .md r~.'~pothlbk mcmbL't'~ of thetr i..Oilllllllllltll'S." ··rt Mail subscription tnslde mu~h en smokeJ dunng ~md .tftet LO'CAL BRIEFS Ingel's Furniture and Jewelry, Inc. I 06 North Second Avenue M iddleport, Ohio 740·992-2635 ~ --' ...~. QUALIFICATIONS * EXPERIENCED: 20 Years as Judge. * EARNED and received superior judicial service awards * * * ·* * * by the Ohio Supreme Court in' every year that the award was given. MEMBER of the Ohio Judicial College. FIRST Meigs County Court Judge to establish a probation and community corrections department from state grants at no cost to the county. TOUGH but consistent on criminal and civil dec.isions . COLLECTED and deposited with the Meigs County Auditor over $118,000.00 earmarked for new jail construction and/or renovation. ESTABLISHED a County wide Community Service Work Program. APPOINTED by Chief Justice Moyer of the Ohio Supreme Court to serve as visiting judge in the counties of Lawrence, GaJlia, Morgan and Fayette, Paid for By Tht C•ndid~tt • �• O_P-inion PageA4 wednesdiiJ, _rh_e_D_a-=iiy:....,.s_en_t_in_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Nov....., 1, 2000 ..... ~----- The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: As a child, I adored my grandparents , I couldn't wait until Sundays when we would go to their house and spend all day with them , My grandparents have now passed on, and I have m y own children . I now live in a diffrrent state and many miles &om m y family. When we visit my paren ts, I leave their hom" with the feeling they felt our time with them was "bothersome." M y parents wave my kids o utside when they would r.tther stay inside where their grandparents are.They m ake comments about my children's be havior, su ch as utoo eXcited" or " th.ey're hyperactive." My c hildren are NOT h yper.They are excited to see family m embers they haven't seen all year. I tho ught having grandchildren was somethi ng special. Instead, after they 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992-2156 · Fax : 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ' f I . Diane Kay Hill Controller • Lerun: tu th1 1d11or Gn ··~lew,.,. fhn lhJJwld ~ irn dwn JOlJ •'Of'lis. A.lllnlen 41¥ sdjuf W ~111 anJ 1ruut '-sit ned anJ 1nc-luM 4dthvu ad t~WphoM ,..,.,~r. No ~11!'111«1 ~MrS to"ill H pNbiUIIN; Urttrf lho•IIJ bot Ill xaot~ kuk, addnnUtf U!JIC'I, lllJl ~~·Tiu <~J'initm.J Uprc!Uid in lhr coiMmn beloit' 4IY the C'OIISI'rt$.11$ oftlrt Ohio \ 'a/JI_, r.wuh;, Co. 'f tJilmio.J btlllrll, wnkss lllhn-wiu ntHid. NAT I ONAL VIE W Be alert Cole bombi11g sober reminder of vulnerability • C hicago Sun- T imes. tH1.-IIIH'nuJ .•lw11fd altl'rl)'.~" bt' ITtufy ftl pn'tcYt w young m~:n and women JS an excmng JOh L·hoin·. But llflL' nt·nlt'd only look to Norti.1lk. Va .. ro find rh.tr lllilir,try ..,l'r\'Jrt' 1'1 not ju..,t .mother way to c.:arn a p.tycheck. UnJer <lll appmpntlfeiY gray ~ky. taps w~t~ playt·d Juring a memon.d "l'f\'ICL' ti.1r tilt· 17 ,J.ih)r.., killed in thL· tarorist ,HtJck on itst~!f- Tqday\ \·oluntt'L'r milit.try j., .,oJd the USS Cull' 111 Yt"lll{'ll . Prl'\Jdem ChnrDn .md other., pil'dgeJ ro find tht· tcrron,rs who murJert"J the\t..' AnH:TJLlll 'iJ.Ilor\..t \l1\\' ,oJiJ Hl, It~ i ntentiOJl\ but not easily kepr. Th<lf I 'I nor ro sa:: Wt.' .tre pO\n·rk·..,s <tga1nsr terrorism. and an mn· . . rig.ltlon tnto che Colt- .tttack nuy rL·vcal how th is pa rticular cJt.lsrrophe cou ld have: bt·en avoided. Why WJ' Yemen. o poor country described by the State Departmetit .1~ ",t .;,ttl_. han·n tOr terrorists." cho.,en to bL· .1 refueling site~ Chief of l)ptT<~tions .Adn1. Vl·rnon Ci.lrk 's ans\Vt'r wa~ frank but disturbitig: '' I)Jplom.H:y \\',J, .lf tht..• hl':trt ofrhe motiva tion.'' By bringing ~hip' 1ntn thL· port ,H AJl·n. rhe Unitt•d St.HL'~ huperl ro find favor "·irh Yl·mcn . Tht' Cole w.ts t)!l heJ~htt:nt:d .1lert when it cmered tlie port, but suicide bombt..·r~ Jboard' .t "mall bo.n may ha\·e intl ltratcd the port opt..·rarion.., ~:rew~ or the rm~tracr.or hir~d to ~e-ti.Jel An1encm ~hi~s m Ycmcn. St·cunry pre,:.tut!ons uwolv1ng pr1vau: cnn tractors 1nd1catc a cunomly lax Jttirude: Empluyet''::! are not properly scru tinized and work boJts ..m.: not 't'archcd. U.S. intelligence efforts also appear ro hJvt' fa1led. <ts \Oilll' wJtnnse" report that then: seemed to be a panicky rush by other ships and port personnel away from th e Cole in rh~ mon.tenrs bt'fnre the explosion. The ship's commanders ha d notified Yemem :~uthoritiel some I (I days of their intt:ntion to refuel in Aden. At the Norti1lk Nav,d Station, Defense Secretary W ill iam Co hen called the attack an "act of pure evil" by terrori sts. "Death snatched them away in one ~iolent. unsuspecting moment, wh ile theY were making '"'"'America ond its friends slept easily in a dangerous world," he s;Hd. Dangerous world- that's a fact in 2UUO. llut the "unsuspecting moment" - that's a particularly troubling observation. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wcdne·sday, Nov. I , the 30oth day of 2000. T here are 60 days left in the· year. This " All Saints Dav. !otby\ Highhght in H"tory: . On Nov. I, 19511. two l'ut..":rtO Rican nanonah'its tr1ed to force their w.1y Jnto l3blr House 111 w~hhin~rt:Oil to <tWl'iSlnate President Truman. The .ltte·mpt L1iled. and one of the pair\\',\< killed . On tl111 date: In !61l4, Willi,1m Sh,1ke1p.eare's tragedy "Othdlo" was tirst presented at Whiteh,lll 1'.1l.lce m London. In 1611, ShlkcspC.lrc'< "T he Tempest'' was tirst presented at Whnehall. · In 1763, the Stamp Act went into effect, prompting stitf rc·sistance from Am~rican Loloni..,ts. In I Hr>i·, Gen. Cemw: ll. M cClellan was made Gc:ncrll-in-Chief of thl' L.:nion .nmit'\. In IH711. the U.S We.1thn Bureau nude its first meteorological obsnv ,me lll'. In 1952, the Umted ~wes exploded the tirst hvdrogen bomb at Emwetok m thl· 1\Llt . . !ull I·..Ll\JJ'i. In 1954, thl' \H'~tnn Afnc,t nation of Algeria bcg~m it~ rebdJion agamsr Frem h rult' In 1973, followlll~ thl· "Saturday Night MJ.;,sacre," actlngAttornl'y General ltnhert f I. llnrk appointed Leon Jawwski to be the new Watergau· ..,petJ<Jl prml'ctll<Jr, ~ucceedtng Archib<1ld C<)X, In PJ7tJ . t(,rrnt•r fir..,t Lu.ly M <miie Eisenhowl.'r died in Was.hington [).C. at age H2 . In ]<)gl), Ea\t Gl.'rmany reo pene-d its border w~th Cze(hoslovakia, prompung tem of thou'i,md., of refugees to flee to tht· We~t. Ten ye,Jr\ ;1gn: ! >min~ -1 rfip to Orlando, fL1.. Prc<;ident Bmh ,lCC.mcd lr.llp t~1rn·~ of t•n ga~lJl~ in "barl·Mn~m" ~tnd ''b rut.l lity."' Jddmg. "I '.hlll't hl'ht_·\·t· rb,a Adolf. Hitler cn.:T p,u-ttt...ip.ltL'J 111 .lnythmg of rh.H ll,,ltun: ·· . hve y~._·ar\ ,tgo : Bo"'ll.l pe.Kt' ralb npc nL·J in D.1yton. Ohio. With thl·k- ,Hkr, ofBo\111.1, \nhu ,\!HJ Croatia pn:~t.:nt.Thc House voted ! to b.111 so-c.dkd "p.•rn.1l bmh .. ahoitiom by .1 vote of 2HH-I.'\'). Onr yc.lr .lgo: (.O,l'\{ (;u,Jrd lft'\V\ . . earchHlg rm di.!L'\ 111 thl· cra'ih of Egypt.I\Jr F!tght 'J'IIi. which da•med 2 I 7 live\, inund the first lar~e · piece of wn:l·k.tgc otr the Nc\~ En~hnJ CO;J~t. Former Chicago 13ear;, rtlnmng b.Kk \'(/.tltt..'r Payron, the NFJ'o; ,1ll - tiu1e kc1ding ru . . hcr, dJL'd of h1le duct cancl'r .1t a~e 45. . ........._ Toeby's Bmhd,lys: Newspaper colurnni,t Jame•,]. Kilp. •tri~is H.l l .. Golfer c;.Hy Playn )\():),Country -.mgcr Bill Andn!;,Oil i\ 61. Actn.'SO., BJrb.tr J Bo\'1011 !\ 61 . Acwr Robert Fnx\vorth p; 5(). Attre" M.uru \V,1llan· 1., iH. M.tg-.171fll' 'publl',h~._•r L1rry Flynt ~~ :;x Ann·.,.., je,mn.Ic Berlm 10., ll. Pop ~11J~a-lll li\1 Ll.lll I ),m Peek 1~ ~U. Rh ytl nti-J nJ blue.., 11111\Jtl.lll R.on .l ld lkll (Kool <llld the G.mg) 1., ~9 Country 'imger-..,ong\\Titt:r - pmduc~r Ke1th \[q.!a ll ~~ 4(). Cou11try 'mg-er I yk Lovt'tr l\ -U. ALtrc-.'i RKhd I 1cottn h 42. Rork rnm1 c1.m Edd1e M acl )on,•ld (The· AI..rm j " 41 R oc k ''"~cr Anthony K1ed11 (Red . Hot Chd1 Pt'ppen) h .1X. Pop ~lllgcr-I·nu\JCI,\Il M.1~.., J-uruholtllL'Il (.1ha) rs .>H. Rock '"""' 1.m Rllk Allen (I kfl.cpp.•rd) 11 .17. 1 Abigail Van Buren ADVICE spend a mere two houn with us, I get the impression my p=nts' 112ve had enough. They are not old. They = only in their mid-60s. I am tired of traveling halfw..y across the United States to visit my family and leaving for home feeling we outstayed our welcome. We stay in a hotel and rent our own car. We are doing all we can to Watch out for herbal diet pills KONDRACKE ' S VIEW Can Gore escape the- shadow of Bill Clinton? i"t esident Clinton Jl takt· hJ Jll\t"lf sene~ between now and rhc decrion, Clillton j.., m.1ki ng himself a factor- in <>ome WJY' helpmg Gore and m some way~ hurting him. Alhhc fuss during the pdlt week over Clinha~ hu rt Gore, knock ... ing him otr m essage and rermndint; peopl e o f his status for the pa.st eight years as No. 2 to a polrtically gifted yet ethically flawed No. I . On the other hand, C linto n's use of his presidency- notably in pu shing hard for an inmugrltion amnesty bill favored by Latino vote " unquestionably will help Gore in several key ton's ·role unq uestionably states. C linton's prodigious fu nd-raising also has helped Democratic candidates, b ut if the president continues to attack Texas Gov. George W. Bush as he rallies the Democratic faithful for Core, Bush promises to talk expli.citly about ethical lapses he now o nly alludes to in his speech es. Bush exquisitely pu t his fin ger o n the right ima ge fo r C lip ton's place in the campaign w hen he joked on Tuesday that :'the Shadow returns." Th e term cm~ured up the o ld- tim e radio show, w hose mysterio us hero could "clo ud men 's mi nds so they ca nn ot see him." The show's tag li ne went, " Who kn ows w hat evil lurks in the hearts of me n> T he Shadow knows.'' Gore has been trying nnghtily to distance himself from Clinton - escape the Shadow\ ,shadow. But the more o bviously he does so and he is no t capable ·of bei ng su btle about itthe m o re he rem inds pc<;:>ple o f their linkage. Gore was so a nxio ~ s to avoi d references to Clinton during th e television debates with Bus h that, in th e process, he underplayed his greatest strength in this campaign: the econo mic and social pmgres's tht' country has made in the past eight years. Yet, when Gore delivered hi\ closing statement in tht": final debate, he fc.mnd it necessary to enlpha.size tim h~ had always been f•ithtU I to his n1arriage vows. and h<1d never violated his oath of office. Obviously, he ·said that because the Shadow \Vas not faithful eirh t'r in his marri agt> or in Yet C li nton is out there, ond his W lute H o use spokesman says reporters should luve thcrr bags packed fur e ndgame campoign tri p~. Cli nto n su rely has been cffccri\'c in fll nd-r:ns- · cr~ rhat occu r witho ur tek·vis1on calll<.:ras. H e al~o has been t"ftt-ctivl' in ming his positio n to help keep th e R epublican Co ngress in town and yielding to his priorities. Before the 1998 congressio nal el ectio n, he mad e edu catio n the basis of D em ocratic c;,nnpaign appeals. T his year, he is maneuvering NEA COLUMNIST R epublicans into seeming anti -immigrlllt and anti-l,.atino, threatening to undo Bush's eflo rts to erase th e m emory of GO P im m igrant- bashsworn testimo ny in court, yet · W'd!i fam o usly ing in the early 1<J90s. praised by Gore as ohe of th e g reatest preside nts Th e Spani, h-la ng uage m ed ia ,lfe giv in g fro nt-page atte ntio n to th e L ttino and lnuniin Am erican history. 1\fter T he N ew Yo rk Times exh austively grant f airn ess Act, w hich calls for givi ng legal established last week that G o re has been avoid- statu s to 400,0IK1 imm igrants w ho ca rne to the ing C linto n and refusing to take hi> campai~1 United States beto re 1986 and to 3111J,OOO w ho advice and that th e presiden t ,is miffed abo ut it, fled civil strife in El Salvador, Haiti , G uatemala, the Gore campaign W35 buffeted by questions H o nduras and Liberia . abo ut Clinton's rol e. The measure ha.s split R epubl icans, wit h Se n. · G ore spokesm en specifica!Jy ruled ou t any John McCain , Ariz., and R ep. Tom Davis, Va., joint appearan ces befo re the electi on, seemin g suppo rting it, and R ep. To rn D e Lay, Texa.s, and to validate the T im es' repo rting that Gore feels Sen . Phil G ramm , Texas, o pposing it on the "overshadowed" w hen he and C linton are on I gro unds that tt gives ")?lanker amn esty" to illet '~same. s~r· . . I h b gal ali ens. lstor~ c y, stttrng veeps a ways ave a pro - '<'. 13ush. who o nce ho ped to score stgnificant !em gett:mg elected 111 thetr ow n rrght. O nly . · over pasr l'O -"' . If gams among H 1.spantcs , I' pe110rth ree have ever do ne so - Jo hn Adams, M artm • h ·d 1 . "bl k ry" n d G B h mance. as sat · 1c opposes an et amn es , Van uuren an eorge c us . b · l' k 1 · 1 · 1 · · 'a] bl ut IS 1·e y to support co mprom tsc eg1s atto n. I G ore 1aces a speCl pro em: P0 IIs show w1y B h IIi d ?5 · " h. us current1y IS po ng aroun _ percent Th e ABC N ews an d voter.com surveys t IS ' ·cs, w h'1ch ,11· 1·ttt1e b ettcr t11an t h e . c!· . among H 1Spam wee k reve aJ t h at w h 11e voters support mto n s . r S B b I) 1 R · b -"' d o e, - Kan. , . · b 2 1 pet cent oo rmer en. o 'd JO . pe" onnance an po 1toes y a 60 percent to .· d · 1 · 1 · "0 · h di f h' rece1ve rn t 1e 19 9 6 presr entta campatgn. ,, percent margrn , t ey sapprove o 1111 as a Whil C l' ·d 1 1 G person by siinibr o r la rger margins. e . mt? n as presJ ent G ll.l 1e p o re, S J I II the questmn arrse>: What l'"ppens w he n he go es T l1 e NBC N ews / "'all w~ treet o urna po h , If h k B 1 h .d h h C" o ut on t e stump . e attac s us 1, t e govh s owe t at amo ng voters w o suppo rt un- , , 'd "" ' j " , · I' . b d' f h' II ernors a1 essay, we are reae y. 0 1111 tons pu .ICJes ut Jsappmve ~e rso na y, With w hat? Bush aides won't ~ay, but I can Uush Clljoys a .3 1 pt"rcent edge over (-.ore. envision ;m ad showing Clinton in l 9Y3 . Gallup fo und that 26 perce nt of voters are less prom ising "the m ost ethical admin istration in tavorahly mcl med toward G ore becau se of h rs American history" followed by a catalog o f horties to Cli ntor~. versus only 9 percenc who are rors.Tbe danger tOr Rep ublicans lics in overdomore fovorably ,inclined toward Gore lxca use ing it. of hi'i associatio'n with th e preside nt. Fu rth er, Gall up re~eal ed that 40 percent arc less inclined (Morlan Ko11dmcke is exemril'e cdiror "( Roll to vote for Co re if Clinto n cam paigns fo r hi m. Call, rlre neu,paper of CaJ!irol Hill.) Morton Kondracke In 1994 Congress passed a law called the D ietary Supplement H ealth and Education Act. The purp ose of th e law was to tighten regu lati ons o n herbs and supplem ents. T hi s did not happen . Instead, m anu facturers n.ow do not have to prove their herbal produ cts are safe or eff'ective. GUEST VIEW Unl ess th e gove rnment proves a produc t is harmful , the suppleme nt ca n be sold . ingredients may be found in the The law defin ed dietary supple- ·supplement. Random laboratory me nts as any of the following: a testing has shown that many times vitamin , a n1ineral , an herb or tl)e amount of the active ingredibo tani cal, an anlino acid, a dietary ent was far fiom what the label sub stance m creasmg dietary specified. Until the government · intake o r a con centrate, metabo- takes more control over the distrilite, constituent. extract or combi- bution of dietary supplements, nation o f any o f these. They are to what is purchased one time, may be ingested in capsule. powder, be different from the next. Furso ft gel or ge lcap form. They are therm.ore, it is important to realnot rep rese nted as conve ntional ize that the active ingredients in food. the plants can depend on growing People sho uld be careful when conditions. If the herbs are dried, dec tding to take herbal supple- m inced or changed in some way, men ts. Th ere are several consider- the potency can be affected. ations that should be carefully disIn Europe where herbal supplecussed with a physician before ments are closely regulat~d, they choosing to try a dietary supple-. are usually administered by an ment. injection. O nce caution is· the lack of Research in foreign countries governm en tal regulation of herbal study the supplements in this dietary supplements. Because the · injection form. However, in. this govern m e nt does not che ck their country, the herbs come as a pill. quality, varying am ounts of active This difference in form causes Becky Baer RED GREEN'S VIEW Warning: we're all getting much too comfortable Every generation gets a little wimpier than .the one before it. Om ancestor~ lived in wooden shacks without. running water or dectric ity, We have central heat, Ct'ntral air, centr:1l vac, centr~t l , casting, humidifiers, dehumidifiers. carbon . fi lter-; 1 ozone detectors, smoke detectors, ch eo; t protectoro;, bomb deflectors and hou se impcctor". Wt' l,Hl ptish one button 111 ou r hm1~c ,md rt nothl'r in our cJr, ~md :1~ long .l'i \\e h.1\T ;\11 ~ltt.tchcd g.1rage, Wl.' will never l~.rvt: .Ill dlllln,phl'Te of constJ'nt tenlperaturl', humidity, oxygen content .1nd clarity. It m~kc, for an easy, comt(ortable life, but over time Mother Naturt" will devolve w;, to the point where we can't lundk any change iti our environm ~ rk Sure it might be nice to never shiver or 'iweat hut nor if it means that every time you open the fridge or oven door. yoll havt: a ma~sivc: cardi:tc infa~c tton. So don't try so hard to nuke it "; eosy. Human beings survive a lot better when t.hey have something to fight .1~.1 imt. Th.n\ why married pc,ople live longc·r. Dressin g for trouble f 'i011lt:ti111C~ tJke abU\t' ti.H· !11\- \\'tlrJtohL•. tend to be nn the low 'iJdc of c.J'\U,JI. T:ittl'rt·d Jt';lJI\ Jnd .<~ n,llllll'l o.,hlrt 1\ my uniform nf choice. It\ not ~HI uJJCmJ~ctou\ elwin· f'm very <tW,IJT o( why I drt'~.., like thc1L First of all. I think it se n ds out a good message. T hat I'm not using my clothes to m ake you think I'm rich or nnportant. I'm importan·t to me, and wh il e I'm happy to have you join me in that, it 's your ca ll . It also sends a m essage to single women that I' m .out of bounds. If I dress this shabby wh ile l' m loo king, can you imagine how had it would get after she gets to know me. (My wife h.1. . never tot~tlly bought this arg:umem.) But tht· m.1in reJ'iOll I dress this way is because· I think you h;we to be· ready for anything. A leaky pipe, a lawn mower that won't start or J car that tll'ed s a push. When there's an ~:mngem: y, I c.111 just jump right in. I don't need to find .1 phone booth to change in. So when you 1ee a ~uy decked out in extracasual wear, he's dressed t(Jr battle. And when you $t:e ;l guy in an expensive su it , he may havr: money, but if you have an emergency, he'll be grabbing his cell phone and calling somebody like me. .five questions • D1d you dn what you promised to do? • Wl1cre did the app le pie go? • I)o you remember what today is ? • What ... ilt' pilnt~ arc you \\"t'Hin~ the..,c ,l.Jy . . ? • H ,we you gnt big pJ.m.., for later? Poi nt a nd click I've noliced thctt when .1 ;1-.k my computl'f to do somethi ng by poimmg at :m icon and clicking on it, it w1IJ try for thirty \l'co nds or so, and tli en tell me it f.1iled ~nd just go lnck to w here it was. No gu il t. No attitude. lt doesn't kick anythi ng or h urt itself. I envy that. f'm not like a computer at all .Ym1 can't ju"it po int a'nd click to make lll t' try something:. In fact, the more you point, the less I click . And on Ct' I do try \011lelhing. I don't lJll it : I Jmt keep working Jt It umil I kl·d over. or tl1c thing I'm wnrking nn c~plodt.:.., in a tlreb rt ll . That's becau1c once I start <omething. I'd rather 'get incredibly :m~ry than ... top. I h : 1v~ attitude . I kick thing\. I hurt my1clf. If my computer could St..:t' me~ it wo1lid 'iay, '· 'You havl' pt'rformed au ill egal opl'ration." Mayh<..· one day I'il turn i nto a t'o mputt:r, and everything wi ll be OK. But fur that to happm, I'll nl'cd a lot more memory. Quote nf the Day: ''When you're son fill illly leaves home, you'll find there's 110w ple11ty of hot W<ltt..'r, but you're the one who\ in it." - Red Cn:en ' The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Ite ms are printed only as sp ace permits and cannot be g uaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. PAGEVILLE - Scip io Town- · sh ip • Trustees, Wedn esday, 6:30 p.m. at Pagevi!le town hall. THURSDAY TUPPE R S PLAINS - Tuppers Plains V FW, regular meeting T hursday n igh t, potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. FRIDAY . Birthdayto be observed · NEW HAVEN - T he 90th bi rt hday of Violet M illho n e will be celebrated w ith a surprise open house at the N ew H aven Community Ce nter, ~ unday, at 3 p.m. Those attending are asked to take cards, but not gifts. • POMEROY The Meigs County Pomona Grange, regular meeting, Friday. Hemlock Grange hall. Annual officers conference at 6:30 p.m. pre ceding the regular meeting. Officers reminded th at pictures will be taken for history book. tlw ( .'11C /\/(•fll\lrk, and the a11rlwr (;f~-n,c Red Green Htltlk" 111/d "Rt•tl Crec11 77Jii.:s Cors: A Loi'C Story ' cl/lrl i11 Catr(/(hl ru1 1 ) Jeff Philips Family from · Scenic Hill, Ken.t ucky; Paul and Mary Nichols from Clendenin, W. va.; Randy Parsons, Buffalo, W. Va.; Evelyn Roush and others. Love off'ering will benefit the 11th annual Bend Area Gospel Jubilee at the West Virginia State Farm Muse um in Point Pleasant. LONG BOTTOM - Special servi ces at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. 7 p.m . ea ch evening. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Dave Dailey. speake r. SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778, regular session, Saturday, 6:30 p.m potluck supper; inee ting, 7 :30 p:m. SATURDAY SUNDAY POMEROY Gospel sing, Saturday, 6 p.m . Mason United Methodist Church . Taking part, REEDSVILLE- George Hall at the organ, Reedsville United Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m. 1 Ahh. This is the life. Going fishing, just lhe two of you, you and the liltle one who calls you grandpa- this is just one of the many rewards you deserve for a life of hard work . Your retirement should be one of the most enjoyable times in life. Yet, so many people are financially unprepared when retirement roll s around , Some don't start saving soo n enough and some are not aware of how much they will need to maintain their lifestyle. The good ne ws is it doesn'l have to be that way. With the proper planning. you ' ll be able to ma ke the mos t of your 'retirement. Please call today for a retirement management plan designed to help you enjoy this time in your life ... he 'II be happy you did. ' John C. Miller, CFP Bram:h Manager Angela narru CUent Servlct Mwnag<" RAYMOND jAMES f=NANQA! (l?.nf Cnnr 1.1 rl n· ifm c:f "Tfrt Red Cret''' Sliillf: 'r1 r~:lcl'i~i~liJ :r·ri~·.· ~~'fll 111 rite l ·..\till fJHS different test results. Additionally, the herbs in pill form ' may react diff'erently in the body, as compared to those being injected, because of c.ontact with the digestive tract. Another consideration when deciding whether to take dietary supplements is cleanliness. Since there are no governmental regulati.ons, it is n.ot known if the supplement was processed in an environment that is free .of rodents, insects and other contaminants. Due to the fact that many herbs are harvested in the wild, pickers may not properly identifY the plant . Manufacturers may not be checking each plant to be certain it is that particular one, thus, different herbs may be packaged together. Along the same line, sometimes herbal supplements have been enhanced. Since other products may be added to the supplement, the purity of the supplement may be questioned. These additio~allngredients may not be listed on the label. To be on the safe · side, consult with your physician b'efore taking any herbal supplements . They may interac t with over-thecounter and prescription drugs, causing a potentially dangerous sitilttti I a COMMUNITY CALENDAR WEDNESDAY BY RED GREEN / nuke our visits easy for ~ryone. I am angry and hope this is published in their local newspaper for them to see. What has happened to grandparents today? At one time, grandchildren were a treasure. It breaks my heart. - DISAPPOINTED DAUGHTER, HOPEDALE.MASS. DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Your parents :ue giving you a message you should ·heed. Whether your children are hyperactive or simply high-spirited, their antics are too much for their grandparents to cope with. . It would be wonderful if your parents lived up to your ideal of how they "should" be. However, at this point, they are not likely to change. Hazboring anger will not improve the situation . Keep your family visits as short and TIME OUT FOR TIPS De,pite Vice Pre<ident AI Cor~'s wish that Page AS Wdii•d..,. Nov~er 1. 2000 Over the river and through the woods is a paitiful journey '£stti/J/Md bt 1.948 Charles W. Govey Publisher By Tpe Daily Sentinel MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156, SERVICES.~ 3 11 Fourth Street, Marietta. OH 45750 740-376-9186. 800-726-8412 Jo hn .Mill er@RJFS.com Committed'to AWard @RJFS.com financial future. sweet as possible. Explain · to your exuber.tnt children that their grandparents = no longer used to having childn.n around, so they must be on their very best behavior when visiting. Your parents may bond and enjoy a warm relationship with your children when they are older. Hold a good thought. Dl!AR ABBY: I would like to share a sweet and unusual experience I had with a sa\nger while ChristmaS shopping last year. The cashier totaled my merchandise and said it came to $28.60. I handed her · my credit card, but it didn't register in the machine. I g.ove her another card . It, too, didn't work. The cashier said some- . thing must be wrong with the machine. A lady standing behind me asked the cashier, "How much was that?" The cashier told her and the lady said, " I'll take care of it," and handed her $30. I was astounded! I said, " Lady, don't do that . I'm able to pay for this." She said, "I' m sure you are. but I want to give it to you as a Christnu.s present." The cashier handed her the ch:mge and the sales slip, which she g.ove to me in case I needed to return the m e rchan- dise. I was so stunned I didn 't get her name or address . I want to tell her how much the gift was appreciated by both m e and my wife. - THANKFUL TEXAN Dl!AR THANKFUL: I'm printing your letter, but you didn 't have to ask her name. It's evident: She was Mrs. Santa Claus. SOCIETY NEWS AND NEWS Marker dedication set RUTLAND - Plans for the dedication of the historical marker honoring Dr. Brewster Higley VI :were made when the Rutland Friendly Gardeners met recently at the home of Karen Hart. The marker, awarded to the club by the Ohio Historical Society in in conjunction with the Ohio Bicentennial Commission and the Long.oberger Legacy Initiative, will be erected near the Harder cabin in Rutland, New officers were installed wreathes being presented to each one. Margaret Edwards, treasur.er, was given a heart-shaped wreath with pine cones; Kimberly Willford, secretary, a wreath of dogwood berries; Karen Hart, vice president, a wreath of sweetgum pods; and Debbie Bullington, president, a wreath of acorns. For roll call members brought decorated pumpkins for judging. Marie Birchfield won first, Kimberly Willford, second, and .Bullington, third. A thank you card was read from the family of Howard Birchfield. Also read W35 a letter fiom Carol Mahr asking the group to support the efforts to obtain a grant for an observation center and lab at the new elementary school in Rutland. The group voted to support this effort and would like other Meigs County Garden Clubs to contact Carol Mahr at 7 42-8200 to get involved with the project or for further information. New program books were distributed. It was decided to e nter the book in the OAGC annual program book contest this year. Plans were also made to do flower arranging workshops at each meeting, to· go on trips, and to have educational speakers at the monthly meetings next year. The Club celebrated its 40th anniversary on Aug. 23 with an open meeting held at the Rut. land Village Firehouse. Besides the club members, others attending were members of the Rutland Garden Club, the Wilkesville Garden Club, the Middleport Amateur Gardeners, • Winding Trail Garden Club, and the Plains Garden Clubs. Other guests were fiom Little Hocking and Rutland. A history of the club was given by the president who compared meeting notes tiom 1960 to 2000. Commemorative pins .were given to the members and bouquets t.O longtime members, Janet Bolin, Marie Birchfield and Judy Snowden. Jackie LaBerth from Little Hocking was guest speaker. Her presentation was American Heritage focusing on the Underground Railroad in Meigs County, Refreshments which included a cake, decorated with red roses. the club flower. Friendship bags were given as party favors and a door prize was awarded. The November meeting will be at the home of Janet Bolin, Nov. 29, 7:30 p.m. Speaker will be Ann Day from Bidwell on garden therapy. New membe rs are welcome and information may be obtained from Maureen Burns, chairman, 742-7243. Lanier slates perfonnance POMEROY - Mark Lanier will appear in concert Saturday at 7 p~m. at First Southern Baptist C hurch , Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. Lanier, a vocalist and song writer, through the years has received many awards and achievements . His ·song, "Somebody Tou ched the Lanier LorO" was named song of the year , by Singing News Fan. He was named by the same organization the bar itone of the year for seven ~onse c utive yean.. Lanier has sung at the National Southern Baptist Convention, Bill Gaither · Homecoming, TNN, TBN., GMT, Bill Bailey Crusade, National Quartet Convention , and Jubilee at Sea. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Subscribe today. 992-2156 �' Page A 6- • The _D ally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Man jumps gate WASHINGTON (AP) Th~: St>cn.~r Sen•tct> took an unarm~:d man mto custodv on th< Whue H ouse grounds Tue;day afi:er he JUmped ove r tht: nonhwest gate. The man, who appea red 10 be 111 h1s 30s, was ho)dmg a barkpJck when he JUiupcd the gate on Pl'nn!;ylva.ma Av~nue at 1·53 p.m. Secret Savtce spokesnun jim Mack1n sa1d. rh~..· SL'(rL' t s~r\"l!:e 1~ ltl\'t:Stl- gatlllg du contt:nCs of the barkp.1ck for .1ny "c.bngcrous matertai~ :· ·' -'llckm s.ud. Tht~ nun 's motl\'1..' 1s ur}known .md hl· wtll hkc:h- be L h.trg:t•d With trt:Spl!<o!'-tng .l ftl'r .I ll llltt"T\"lL'\\' \\ lth tht• S1.·\.· n.'t "ien·Jcc.·. ,,ud JVLlcklll. who wuuld 11nt r~.:k.i"L' th~ JlllllPL'r's ll.lllh' bL·(i.HL' fqrm.tllY bnn~111g .1 durgc .tg..lln . . t hun : ~ .. Pr~.· ... ~t..lcnt Clmton ''·'' 111 l out,nlk. J\:,·. on .1 pulm~.:.il tnp ''hen rhc tnudt•nt "'·: t'tlf reJ No basis found · to charge WASHINCTON (AI') NJ\·~· 111\T..,U~pttlr~ found no b.hl'> for ,I '-L'XU.tl hJr.lSSlllt'llf .dleg.ltl011 .H~.IlllS{ !tt'r\'1CC lllt..'1llbtT~ .lttt•nd;n~ .m AuQusr ron\"t'nttnn of rh~ T.nl hu;k A~~OC I ­ .aion.".t n.n-..1! .ln.nor-, orgamzatmn. N.tn· t)tlinals sa1d Tuc:s.._Llv Tht' tllt·~l'd tncH.lc-nt wok pLll: . ~. durtng .1 IJ r. ·-mgh . t ..·ru-uumcr lll rhc Nugget Ha rd m Sparks. Nc\·. \V I dl a Ci\'ih an Lo uple who \\'t:rt' stayi ng ~H t he hotel bur 'wen,.· not attending the .All )i. 17- 211 Tulhook co n- atnc hosp11al, now faces a manda tory sen tence of life 111 pnson witho ut parole. " We're glad th is man w tll not hurt anyone e lse ag11n," C heste r Tratl, a relam ·e of H arn ngton's second w1k told the Det roit Free Press m Wednesday's ed itions. Harnngton k1lkd Ius w1fe Wanda H arnngtun, 47, 1n October 1999, then shot then son, Brian. 3. ~ arringwn, 53, called 9 I I and wmed on hJS porch for officers . St"nt t>ncmg wa~ -.cht·dult·d for Dec. 1. H Jrringrnn\ .utonl~)'S' . m6 u mcd an ms.lnHy dt~frnsl", argumg that he- h.td bc:.:n dugnoo;,t•d with lll.l_llH Jq1resston .md po~t-traumJttr "ness dn•ordcr. In I 975. HMnn~ton . . r~..·cently ~t·p.Jr.Jte~..i trom h1" 2S\TJH>Id mtl:. Bee kY. - k1lled lwr :.llld tht•Jr twn d;mghtns.' P.und,t. lJ, .md C.t~~Jndr.t. 4, \\ 11h h1.., 'l'f\'1\.t.' n:\·oiYt'L . Graham plans more crusades L Pomeroy, Middleport; Ohio Candidates duel for West Coast votes SE ATTLE (AP) Duel ing for Wes t Coast vo tes, AI G ore and G eorge W. Bush each tried to turn th e o ther's catch lines aga inst him , the vice preside nt defe nding D e mocratic ternto ry and declaring with a show business " book it " that h e will w in crucial Cal ifornia. Bush clai med the sa me ( hing - it wo uld be ~ major upset - and went north to pos t forec asts of ·victory next Tuesday in Wash i ngto n ~ nd O rego n , too. " We're chasing away con ven ti ona l w isdo m " abo u t th e WASHINGTON (AP) -.The po lice had th e righ t instmc ts about Ch.1rles M cArthur. as l'\'C'Il he Jdmits. There wt·r~ Jrugs st.t:·.Ju:d under hts couch, .md g1ven t he opportunny hc would hlYt' flus hed th e m down the tOIle t o r otherwise nu de ~Urt' the cops could n't fi nd them. M c Arthur didn't get the cha nce. because pdl ict' woul dn't let him go imo hi s ow n !1 n usc alone fo r th e t\Vo hours jt too k to ge t a search \varratu. Predi ctably. he was arrested. as soon as Jllinojs poli ce got th e warra nt ahd fo und th e stas h . M o re tha n thr~e yea rs later. M cArt hur 's lawye r was g01n g r ~('('OJld \\~1f1..• ,Jihj .1-\'t',H- Did ·P.nll J l.unn gt\ltL hlw \\,1' fOLIJlll Jl1110l"L'IH b\· r\.'.1~011 of 111'-l,llllty y; \'t·.Jr-, ·l!.!;O .tn.d ~!."rn·d two mont)h 111 .1 P"Y~ h1- before t h t• Suprem e Co urt o n Wed nesday tO ~rgu e that po lice we re o u t of bo unds. and that McArthur's t(• mpo rary evictio n \\':JS unconstitutio nal. T he case 1s o ne of several the court has ta ke n re ce ntly that exam ine t he h nuts of po h ce powers hu nt fo r d ru gs. to Th e cou rt has alread y heard arg um en ts thi s year in a case testin g h ow far po li ce m ay go in detain ing pres umably innoc ent motor ists while they look for a few dru g scoffiaws. At the two day confer~nce, education on Titling and Legislative issues were addressed as well as Legislative and State issues affecting the Clerk's duties in Ohio. Show" host David Letterman . Amid th e fo rmality of early TV, "Tonight" was a breath of fresh air. Th e show began with Allen noodlin g at the piano, playin g som e of his co mpositions and commentin g wittily on evencs of the day. H e moved to a desk, · chatted with gu ests, taking part in sketch es, doing zany man-in-the street interviews. " H e w as o ne of the sharpest guys off th e cuff," current "To ni ght " host Jay Leno said. "He played many c haracters, straight man and co mic, and he did each role perfectly. But the role he plaved best was Steve All en ." Allen wro te a · multitude of so ngs - hi s ~o n es tim ated 8,500 in clu din g the po p hi t 10 Thi s clemens appeals fine, Page 83 Opening night for tlze N BA, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page 86 his messagt' set and his speeches down pat. Even when they agreed th at the fed eral WEDNESDAY's budget surplus is "the people's mo ney;· they acidly acc used each other of proposa ls th at would overspend and squande r it. Bush said G o re wants to spend it on bi g gove rnment, HIGHLIGHTS G o re said Bush wants to give it to the tic h in tax cuts they don 't ne ed. WASHINGTON (AP) Wom en comprise more than two- third s of impoverished Americans ages 55 and ove r and their perce ntage o nly in creases amo ng o lde r age brac kets, th e Censu s Bureau says. Those numbers arc in large part b eca use wo m en h ave longe r life expec tanoes th an men, analysts caution . Still , th e Census report on America ns age 55 and over, bein g released Wednesday, again spotlights th e greater ec onomic vulne rabiliry of older women , says John Rother, legislative director of the American Asso ciati o n of Retired Persons, the country's largest organization for older people. May Be the Start of Something Big." His books ranged from autobiography (" Hi- Ho, Steverino: My Adventures in the Wonderful Wac ky World of TV") , to philosophy ("Steve Allen on th e Bible, R eligion and Morality") to murder mystery ("Die Laughing.") "His mind was like a jet plane, breaking re cords at unbelievable speeds," said Carol Conors, ; friend and songwriter. Allen was proudest . of his 1976-79 PBS series "Meeting of Minds." H e moderated a panel of actors impersonating histo ric fi gures such as G alileo, C leopatra aad Atti1a the Hun , \Vho explam ed th eir di ve rse phil osophies. Nationally the re were about 24.7 m.illio n m en and 30.6 mil lim~ ·w o tnen over age 55 in · 1999, bu t the male-to- fema le ratio dropp ed steadil y w1 th age, the Census Burt'au say". In the 55-to-6 4 bracket , th t! re were 92 me n fo r every l 00 \VOill !."n ; the ratio fell to 49 me n for ewry 100 wo me n in th e 85 and over brac ke t. " Wo m e n have life cxpeda nctcs six years lo nge r than me n," says John H aaga, analyst with the no npartisan resea rch group, th e Popui ation R efe rence Bureau . " In any g roup of ol der Ameri cans, th e older you go, the more women you will have." A self- sryled advo cate of " radical middle-of- the- roadism ," Allen often spoke o ut on political matters su ch as capital punishment , nucle ar po li cy and freedo m of expressto n. In books, lec tu res a nd talk show appearances, he also railed against what he saw as the dumbin,g down of Am~ r ic an cul ture and TV·s descent into smut and violen ce. H e j o ined with the Parents TeleviSio n Co uncil , a no np rofit , conservative g roup based in. Los Angeles, to sPeak ou t against TV content . His besp ectacled ph oto was in a full - page Lm An gdes TiJnes ad Tu esday th at war ned · " TV is leading ch1 ldren down :1 mo ral scwc.>r." Syracuse, Ohio • Lots Ready to Build • Utilities on site • Great Neighborhood .. Within stones throw of the Ohio River" Your Authorized Duro-Last Roofing Contractor 740-992-7953 Page 81 WeclnesdiiJ, November 1,2001 Prep Football TVC · (Final Regular Season) Census releases first report on 55 and over population Home Creek Enterprises Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily Sentinel est presidential elec tion in 40, eac h man had WALNUT PLACE SUBDIVISION 740-992-7943 lnside:- a c hance that next Tuesday will see th e clos- Friends remember Steve Allen as Renaissance man Association. DE rROIT (AI') - A former poll (~ ottlcer who \\·a~ tb.trgn! w1th kllilll g hi~ \\d"c .1nd ..:htl.dr\.'11 Ill I (J7=, h,h bcen •.on\'lned ol llllln.. knng hi~ Democratic habits of winning the three states in presidenti al elections, said Bush. Gore raced east early Wednesday on a redeye campaign mission to Florida, a state vital to the Republican ticket, so closely contested that both vice presidential nominees, Joseph Lieberman and Dic k Cheney, we re campai gning there, too. Bush was due ba ck in Florida later in the week, and his , fa the r; the forme r president, was to seek suppo rt for him the re. In th e closest campaign in 20 years , with Supreme Court looks at delayed drug search JAC KSONV ILLE. Fb . (AP) EYo ll geli>r Bill y Gr.1ham SJI(i Tuesday t hat desp ite hJS f.1iling hea lth he 's p lann ing mo re crusades next yea r,. d tspe lhng ru mors that a fou r- day cr,us.Hie ht" re th ts wt>ek would be h1s last. " ( .1m looking fo rwa rd to many m o re mo n ths and possibly yea r~ of cru sad e m ini stry," sa1d G raham . who turn s 82 next week. H e plans to hold LOS AN G ELES (AP) -. DurnYo o r three c ru sa des nex t ing a career th at spa1med a half'.'t'IHIOJl. \·ea r. he sa id. century, Steven All en left his mark l ht' 111.111 who brought the " I come he re ' vith a se nse of in virtuall y every fie ld of ente r~.:o mpl.unt, whose Jdt·ntJty was fea r an d t re mbl ing of m y o wn tainm ent ·_ fro m pio n ee r ing nor rc:kJsed, reportc:d th:H he. madequacy and my ow n lac k TV 's la te- ni ght talk show to .md h1s wtfe· wac 111 J crowded of strength. Bu t in o ur weak appearin~o n Broadway to wri tha llw.n· Ill the hotel .1nd that ness, t here is the st rength . that ing thou sands of so ngs and when the·y tnt'd to p.1ss Tai ldozens of books. hook com·emtonc:crs- .1ppa.r- God g1ves," G raham said . " I have had so m e d lfliculti es The R enaissance man , w ho t'n,tly NJvy tl Jc:r' - ''tnapproturned h1s ha nd brilliantly 10 pnarc commcm~" were made ove r th e past few wee ks and comedy, acting and social comm o nths. ·1 am no t going to say I to hm1 and ht s wtfe. m e ntary, d ied M o nday of an The man also reporte d tha t am tota ll y w~ ll , bec au se I am appare nt heart attack at th e age of '> Omenr1e m t hL'. group nude nor," h e satd . 78. i!Uppropn,Ht' phy . . ICl] COilLlct T he w hite-ha ire d G raham , "H e wa s a m ost c rcativL' inn owJth hi" w1ti:. who moved slowly an d del ibvator and brillian t cntcrta m er," Tht• couple refusL"d to be erately as h e spoke, was di;gfo rm e r " Ton 1g ht Show" host 1ntcrnewed hv thl.' N.1\·.d no~cd wi th P .Irkin ~on'~ dm:·ase Jo hn ny Carson s.ud. Crtnlln.Jl l m·t.·..,tigHt\T Snnn>, .tbou t stx ye n s ago. H e spen t All en sta rre d as the Ki ng of NJ,·y officLll.., ..,,11d thr~e mo m hs at thl' Mayo Swin g in the 1956 mov ie ''T he Tht· Ln.., AngL ie-., Tl illt:'C lin ic in RochL'ste r, M m n , reported 111 1t.., Tuc..,tb y cd ttlum Ben ny Goodman Sto ry," JL'tcd o n tlut the Sp.trh Pn!Jre Dep.m- carhc:r chis yea r Jnd \ \ \ l S trc:lted soap o p t:r;'I S, \\To t ~.: n(.·wsp.l p!."r fo r patn In h i~ pw 111 nH:nt ....ud th(.· coupk dcc lim.:J co lu mns. ro m mc !l te d on to ~tgn .1 form.tl compLlim or ( ; ;lin e~v ill e tht s WL't' k. w n:.·s tlin g brq,tdcasb . n ud L' -J () Altho ugh G ra ha m, began his be .intt·rv Jcwed after being to ld record ·.1 lbum~ and wrote plays o recr 111 florid a and Ius visitth.H the ;dlcge·d 111cide nt ha d and a TV ser ies fea tu rtilg hi stor ibe~..~n opt u reJ nn .1 hotel scnted j ac kso nvill t' m ;m y times, t h ~ Li l fi gures in ro un dtable di sc m rit\' onH..'r.J. crusad e .th .tt beg i rJ. ~ Thu rsday IS sJo ns. N.1vv S~.:crl't.trv R1 cb.1 rd h1s ti rst h ~ rc. Bm 1t was All ~ n ·s intro d uction DJnz1g told n,·purrn" Montby of the 'Th e Tonight Show" in SinCt' lw; first cr u<;;.1de m during .1 ns1t "tll C;thfo rn JJ tha t I 94'J, CrJham ha s preac hed to I '!53 tha t becam e his m ost N.tvy 111\'estlg.uors t~nllld no more thJn 210 mill io n people endu nng ac bieve men r. T he sh ow t•ndence to sub~t.llltl.ne t h e ll1 l i n~ ,wdie nces 111 185 co unbegan as " To night" o n the New lurJssment charge. Danzig sJid York N BC station WN BT. the n , mes. H e IS the author of 18 he saw· no reason, tht:n.Jo n:, to move d to th ~ network o n Sept. best-selling books. limit the N.wy's rcbtions h ip 27, 195 4. H1 s last cntsadc was in June with the Tailhook Association. " His · early work is reall y the \vh ich sponsors profess iona l rn Nashvi lle. T he fo m - ni ght found ano n for w hat la te- night semmars .1s p.1rt of its ;\ nn u.ll met:ti ng bro ught crowds avershows have become,'' sa1d " Late agmg 52,000. conventions. A I 991 Tailhonk convention fea tured scanda lous episo d~s of drunken debaucherv, property damagt: and sexual a~~;nlhs. On June 28 · Afterward. the Navy ~eve red its through June 29, ties to the group. Just th1s yea r the Navy decided to resume the Ohio Clerk of sponsor ing act ive - duty Navy Courts Association and Marine Corp~ avJators' held their Summer attendance at thl' ,lrHltlal gathenllg, which i<> .1 combination Conference at of aviai10n <;;em tnars. indust ry Atwood Lake Resort. · exhibits, partie,, b<mquers and outdoor actiVltte-;. The Tailhook Assocution is President, Irene Miller, Clerk of named for the hook on flll aircraft that snag-. an .uresting Courts from Coshocton County, cable on the landing deck of an welcomed Marlene Harrison, Clerk of aircraft C.HTIL'"r. A~ of la . . t yt',lr, It Courts from Meigs County as a new had Jbout lli,OOO members·, down from a I '!91 peak of member of the Ohio Clerk of Courts .•bout 16.tlllf l. Ex-policeman convided Wednesday, November 1, 2000 -~ztea,.­ Pat ST RY Proseentor Successful criminal and civil trial experience ... 6th in graduating class from Capital Law School... BA and Masters of Business Administration from Ohio State University... 6th generation Meigs Countian... married ... 2 children. · Paid For By The Candldale Ohio Division TVC Nelsonville-York• Wellston Meigs Vinton County Belpre Alexander ALL 5.() 8-2 4-1 6·4 3-2 6-4 2-3 2-8 1-4 4-6 0-5 0-10 Hocking DivisiOn TVC ALL Is Herd's Heisman material? H UNTI NGTON , W.Va. (AP) - M ar- terbacks ever in rhe Mid-American Con- includi ng his 11-yard T D pass to Jo hn shall's Byro n Leftw ic h has seen eno ugh ference - or an ywhe re. Coope r for a 31-28 win that kept alive p ressure as, a fi rst-year starter both from " I thin k he could very easily be a H eis- M arshall 's hop es for a fo urth -straigh t o ppmi ng defe iJSes and fro m playin g man ca ndillate," Pru ett sa id. " I don't think MAC title game berth . alongside an i nj ury-depleted offensive line t hat's a farfetched state me nt at all. Certain It wasn't the o ne-game p erformance and backfield . ly he's got some th ings he's go1 to get bet- t hat prom pted Pruett 's o ptimism, bu t a H e's also heard constant talk about fo l- ter at." · co nsiste ncy and maturity u nli ke a young lowing in the footsteps of C had Pen ning- , Pru ett knows w hat he's talking about, quarterbac k. ton. • comidering he's had two H eisman finalists Leftwic h, who rank s fi fth in 1- A. passing On Tu esday, more pressure was add ed- in th e pa." three years in Pe nningto n a nd yards and is seventh in total offense, d idn't R andy M oss. by his own coac h. flin ch at Pruett's words. During his weekly news co nference, T he acco lades com e after Leftwich "Well, it's good to know that your coach l'ructt said Leftwic h, o nly a soph omore. is drove hi s team 87 yards in the fi nal fo ur has that co nfidence in yo u," th e laid-bac k o n target to become o ne of th e best quar- minu tes against A.kro n o n Saturd ay, Leftwich said. " H opefully, I ca n o ne day; I'm not thinking about none of that stuff. I'm just making sure we win o ut these la.st few games and make it to the M AC champ ionship game." It would be difficult for anyone to compile the numbers Pennington had a year ago, when he threw for 3,799 yards and 37 TDs. But consider what both Pen nington and Leftwich did in their first eight games of their sophomore yeaN. Penn in gton , who i n his seco nd season alj a starter in 1997 hooked up often wit h • Ple•se see Helsman?, Pale BJ Eastern• 5-0 9-1 Miller 4-1 9-1 Waterford 3·2 5-5 Trimble 2-3 5-5 Southern 1-4 3· 7 Federal Hocking 0-5 1-9 (•)- Division Champions This Week's Games Friday , . Division VI, Region 24 Playoffs Newark Catholic (6-4) al Easlern (9-1), 7:30 Salurday Division V, Region 19 Playolfa Nelsonville-York (8-2) at Ashland CresiView (9-1), 7:00 Smilhville· (9-1) at Miller (9-1) , 7:00 Meigs girls perform well at D-11 regional 'FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS li ghtin g, c hain link fe ncing, new md1um style bleachers and a paved track have bee n built, adding to the bea utiful hillside layout of the fac ili ty. A new press fac ih ty, co ncessio n area. rc:it rooms and sports fan li ry is perhaps the bcs r of any sc hool Eastern's size in the natio n . Th e comp1ex is now fir"it class. Also the Eagle 'team has a new look. A~ tht· old saying goes, a team j, usually refl ective of the coac h in its third year. . This is C hristm an's third year at thl' hel m of the E agles and the harvest has b t:e n obv io us. East~rn lud won th ~ league \\-'ith a 7 -.l mark in 19Y5 wit h C':asey Cntlcy at the helm , but Sl\CCt::~S W J S lu rd t O COilll' h~ thl' next two sc-.1sons. · Coming ofr two poo r 1-9 St'<l~on~ pr~­ se ntcd a great cktlknge fo r th t• new tlrst LA NC ASTE R Freshman Sa ra Wisema n of Galli a Aca de my earn ed a pl.tce in the OH SAA state eros.:; co untry champio nships after fini sh ing 12th ove r th e wee kend at th e Di vision fi regio nals in Lancaste r. Wiseman's time was 20: 19. She is sched uled to run at 2:05 p.m . Saturday at Scioto Downs in Columbus. M eigs senior Ashley T hom as placed 34th in the meet w ith a time of 2 1:30. Team mate Emily Story fi nished 57 th with a time of 22: 4 1. Niki M cKi nniss of G AHS was 65th with a time of 22:37, and G AH S se nior Juli e Fisco placed 66th with the identical tim e. . Mega n Godw in' of Rivn Valley cam e in 9Rth place w ith a tim e of 23:29. Eva Lyo n of G AH S pLrred. 100th with a time of 23:35. Beatri ce M orga n of M eigs finished !I 18th with a tune of 23 A'I. AnJrea Burdette of M eib" ca me in !27 th w ith a time of 25:22. Urand i T ho mas fi ni,hed in 132n d place wi th J time· of 25: 46. M aria Garbesi of G AH S came in !34th place w ith a time of 26: 1 ~. Laura Sojka was TlHth wit h a time o f 27:3K Cou rtnt·y Lew i1 placed 1 3~th with a tim e of 2H: 15. Ga llia Acaekmy placed 13th in th e tea m st and ings wi th 3 1J po int \, wh1 k Meigs was 1 Hth with 394. C irclevi ll e placed first With 1116 po int ~. wh ile Dover wa" 'iL'cond with I I 6. Circlevi lle\ Abby R eeser wa1 th e gi rl.,' chd 111pion, fi nis hi ng with ,1 tlmL' of 19:03. lu thc hoy-.· race, l);miel R o ush led the Ul uc D t:vil -; by tl ni .. hi ng 5Hth . His ti me was IH: I I. It yan 1-1 udso 11 placeJ 7(, th w ith a ti ml' of I H:2H. Mic had H onvcr pi.Jred YOth with a time of I H:47. Rivcr V.1 ll cy's T.R: Edwards Came ill J04th pJ.lCC with ,l tlllll' of I 'I: 12. Sam Sul11van of GAHS came· in I 12th place \Vith a time of 1'):~~. Please see Eagles, Page 83 Please see XC, Page 83 SEOAL · (Final Regular Season) SEO ALL Logan' 7-0 10-0 Gallia Academy 6· 1 8-2 Jackson 5-2 8-2 Point Pleasant 4-3 7·3 Warren 3-4 4-6 Marietta 2-5 3-7 A!hens 1-6 2-8 0-7 0-10 River Valley (' )- SEOAL Champion This Week's Games Saturday Division Ill, Region 12 Playoffs Purcell Marian (7-3) at Gallia Academy (8-2), 7:00 Jackson (8-2) at Portsmouth (1 00), 7:00 Division I, Reglon'3 Playoffs Logan (10·0) al Westerville South (8-2) , 7:00 DIVISION VI Regional Playoffs (All game s Friday at 7:30p.m., time subject to change) Region 21 (8) Lucas (8-2) at Mogadore (100) (5) McDonald (8·2) at (4) Gibsonburg (9-1) (7) Cle . Hts . Lutheran East (8-2) al (2) Norwalk St Paul (10-0) (6) Tiffin Calvert (7 -3) at (3) Cie. Cuyahoga His. (10·0) Region 22 (8) Tol. Ottawa Hills (7-3) at (1) Delphos StJohn's (10-0) (5) Carey (9-1) at (4) Cols. Grove (8-2) (7) Pandora-Gilboa (8-2) at (2) McComb (10-0) (6) Defiance Ayersville (8·2) at (3) Antwerp (9 -1) Region 23 (8) Le etonia (7-2) at (1) Portsmouth Notre Dame (1 0-0) (5) Toronto (10·0) at (4) Bealsville (9-1) (7) Strasburg· Fran klin (8-2) (2 ) Shadyside (9-1) (6) Newark Cath. (6-4) al (3) Reed sville Eastern (9-1) Region 24 (8) Mecha nicsburg (5·5) at (1) Maria Stein Ma ri,on Local (9 -1) (5) Cedarville (6-4) at (4) Gin . Summ1t Country Day (8-2) (7) Tipp City Bethel (7-3 ) at (2 ) Covington (10·0) (6) Anna (8-2) a t An sonia (8-2) Piniella stays with M's SEATTLE (AI') Manager Lou Pinicl b ag;rted to :1 t hreeyear contract w irh rhc St:attlc M ari ners. U nd er l' imd la , t he M ariners hJvc been to t he pb yofls th ree tinH.' "~ 111 six 'ir..'aso ns. T hey won a franc hi,c-bcsr \) I gam l"., thi:o. yt:ar and beat t he C:lucago W hite Sox in tb~ i r AL thvmo n 'il'rit''i befort· losing in ';ix g<~me"' to the New York Yankt•cs in the league r hamp ionshlp st·rit'\. Gwynn files for free agency SAN D IE(;() (A I') -. ~.lyi n g he th mh he's tlnishc·d with the San I )iego IJ.H.Ires .lfi:cr 1(J Sl'asom w ith' the t(.\1111, Tony Gwynn. a mem ber of the J,OIJIJ,lut dub an J an e ight-time NL bamng cl1Jmpion, tiled for free agency ••••• I Sec Thursday\ Se)HIIte·l f.tr a sp(.'cial \~,.·ction on the Ea~tcrn Ea~ks !o(>tball teom. WISE MENTOR -: Eastern head coach Scott Christman has had a profound effect on the football program during his three ~easons. The Eagles have literally gone from worst to first in that span and are the first Meigs County team to earn a playoff berth. Eagles reach greater heights under Christman's guidance . Bv ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPON DE NT EAST M EICS - Three year< ago when Scutl C h ri..,tm rt ll n..-lnk ovn the re ins uf the Easte rn fi1oth:-d l p rngr<~rll , the program was ''was ln~d up" o r at least "washed Ollt.'' Th at wa'i the '-ll l ll1ll t'f of th e dcva~tatin g sum mL'r floo ds th;H destroyed t he b iggc~t part of East Shade R ive r Stad ium and r uin ed m uch of th e football eq ui pment stored in th l· W!."igh t roo m . In addition, Eastern wJ.s com ing otT two consecutive 1-9 seaso ns. A late-J un e tl ood in unda te d th e fi el el and eve n flooded the see mingly hip:h-a nd- dry school. virtua lly dest royi ng the E.lSt Shade RivtT Stadium .md leaving tons of mud ~111r..i debris behind. Some bk:1rhe·" floated aw.1y and the ot hers \Wrc destroyed. Although a lo t of vol un teer dl'orts cle;mcJ up the majority of t he mes~. muc h debate c~ m c on w iH.'thc r h01nc gam es would still be held as scheduled. Te mp o rary bleac hers were erected on th e visi to rs side and the goal posts we re re paired . As of August I 6 of that year, th e field \.vas <J9 paccnt di rt, but con stant wa te ring from area ti re departments produced so me gre-e nm g la te in th e m o nth prio r to the fi rst ga m e. Dur ing the first ho me gam e, the officials delayed th e start of several plays while th e Just ~!."ttl ed, as b oth tc;llll 's o ffense<; gave new mea ning tn th e Woo dy Hayes motto -· " tl1rec )ra rJs and a cloud t'lf du st." Each play loo ked li ke a 1tam pe de thro ugh .1 de se rt . Bu t much ha'i ch:mgeJ over the last three ye;trs. East Shade Ri ver Stadium has become one of the premier f;lC il itics for high sc h ool liport ing events statt."widc. T hrough do na- . tioJis and mon ies levied thro ugh the Eastan Local building program , new state of the art Cavs hold off New Jersey AP names MLB All Star tea·m EAST RU I HE itFORD. N.J. (A I') - On ,111 opc111ng night tlut was <llpposed to feature Uyron Scott and Kenyon Martin . Ui m bo Coles Jid the unexpee ted. CnJc, h:mkcd in <1 3-poiutCr ju..,t hd(m.· .1 .,hot-dock viol.ttiou ami ~cored l!l of hi' 15 po int .; i11 the fourtl1 qu.urn ,,.., the Clevel.11 1d C.tvn !il..'r., dctl·atcd the Nnv Jn<cy Nt·t-; HC1-K2 Tul..'~day nigh t. The· lm1 in tlw poorly p!Jyed ".une 'poi led t he debllt' of new Net~ c<xtch Scott and M<~rtin, tlw f(.>rmcr CinciJllUti ~tar who New Jer<e·y m~de the tslo. I OVCI".lll pick 111 the NBA draft 111 junL'. " I don't know 1f \\'t' WLTl! atl·aid of \\'llllllllg or Jo,i11g,·· '>.nd thl' jlJ-ycar-old Scott, \vho \\'011 . three ch.nnpton-.lnp'- with tiJL' Lake" 31 a player "We didn 't do spurt that gave the Caval iers an t he lmk thl nb" we practiced all H2-72 lead w it h I :56 left.. wee k long. We Jllst played bad." " It went m , that's the bottom T hat·w:ts the case with a lot of . lint•," Coles 'aid . '' I didn't ca ll p layers on both tea m s. glass, but fortun:ttely fo r Uli it Coles was one of th e few who WL'nt m '' 'itepped up, and th at was ~ome Nl'\v Jl· rsey clu-.ed within two what ~u rpri ~i ng. H c i~ rhc b:tek- point..., 011 a p;nr of .1-poi nt l'f'- by up [() "Ccond-yr~1r point guard rook ie S1ep hen Jacbon. bu t , Andre Mi ller. Clcvt·la nd niadc two m ore key ll oweVl'l, Coks . wa~ on tht' pL1ys down the stretC h. cou rt in the fou rth qua rta \V hik' . L.tm ot h.i M urray, who had 17 · Miller s.lt on the sidel ine. points. hit. :1 twisting shot in the "The bottom line in this. lock- lane with 38 seconds to go, anJ cr room is getting the wins and Clan:ncc WcathL'rspoon. grabbed doing w lut ir tak ...·'l to get wim," an otfemivc rebound and made sJid Cole<, 5-of"H from the field. two game-clinching free throw' "We die! not play extremely well with 11.5 seconds left. on ofreme, bur we hung around Winning ugly did n't ~eem to and t;ot so m e shot'i to f:1ll in the bot hn the C:avs, who were 1 5 fourth l(llarler." 1. in the p re..,l"a.:;on an d , like tht: Cnk'i' b;tnk - in 3- pointer Wa'i Please_see Cavs, Page BJ one of rlwm. It kr..·vcJ " 1.1-5 • NEW YO!tK (AI') - Colorado first b;:p;e man Todd Hdton and St. Loui' uutfiL" Ider Jim Edmonds wert· .1mong ..,j" tir. . rrimL' player... on The A'i\()l'J ,Ited Pre<> M.lJOr I e·a~uc- All -S t.Jr Kent .111d Nen were tir\t-tltnl' pick", ~~" were An.the1111 third h.l\l'lll.lll Tro\ Cl.ill' and Montrc.tl outtil·ldcr Vl.ulnnir Cuer- t (';\111 , tc;1m t·iH- tht..• tifth time uch, thl' lllO'it t'nr .1ny pi.lyn. Bond, had not hcl.'ll on the A P All-St.tr-; San · FrJnci-,co. l·limin,ttl'd b\ the Nev.: York Met ... m the fir..,t round of the playutll, pl.1eed threL' pl.lyns on tht• tr..·.tm: second bas\.'111,111 Jdr Kr..·m. nuttl\.·ldcr U:1rry L3oJHh ,md rdicver ltobb Nt·n. I he· New York Y.mkee1, who bedt the Me·ts 4-1 Ill the World Snit'..,, f1ikd to plart' a pL1yer 011 tht• tc.un fur the tlr..r time 'incc I YLJS. The Met\ lud Olle' r'I.Jyer. cnchcr i\1ikc PLI77.l . IT HI. Bond~ .111d Pi.tzz.l rn~u..il' tht: ~illt'L' Jl)l).~. hi . . tir<>t -.;cason with the Gunt.... .\lld Pi:lZZ.1 b-.;t ;lppc:lrt'd in 1')l)6 wHh the I O'i Angt:k\ I )odgLTs . rhe t\\'0 'it.\rnng pitrht.·r~ W.t'l't'_ the only holdon;r!'i fl·om th~· I 'l'I'J A I' All-Stars: Bmton 1'112;ht-h.mdt'r Pedro M.trnnt'Z . ' ami ArizniLl lctf-h ,llltlcr R.l.nd\' . Please see Baseball, Pace 83 �• Page B 2 •'The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Novamblr 1 2000 Wednesday, November 1 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • The Rocket appeals hefty MLB fine Announc81Mtlt, Gt-IMWiy; L.oat& Found Yard St.... and wanted To Do Ada Mull Pold In Aot. 11 .,. TRIBUNE Df!QUNE 200pm lhodoytho od Ia to Nn Sunchiy A lilondoy odiUon 2 00 p m Friday a. SENDNEL P'AQUNE 1 00 tho .. _ ..._,__ Pm ...y ..,,... the ad 18 to run Sunday A Monday odiUon 1 00 p m Frid•y REGISTER QEAQUNE , 2 chiyo belo<elho od Ia torunby430pm. Saturday llilondoy ldftlof1. 4 30 Tburadey. "OMdUnu .ub}ect to ctr.ng. dw to holldlly.• 110 ASSEMBLY AT HOM£ I C als Toys Jewel y Wood Sew n9 Typ ng G aa Pay! CALL $()(). 795-P380 Ext20 2•""1 ATTENTION All STUDENTS ""'-""" - Help Wanted otrtng ' " " - Oomtno s PiZZI t0 PI Pleasaf'tl llexabla noun apply In person ~ 675-5858 200,.,. .,...,. mnodla o1y Full and...,,.. ..,.._ EARN up 10115/hoor plus refaml bonuses Pa 1 me apa men rna n enance c. pe son wan ed some knowle<lge o elect tC p umtl r.g and ca pen ry hetpfu ma esponses o The 1~129-5753 toct., atart 1omorrow CMC o-toomem MiieMMJm Ttlesem:es Gro"" ATTN INTERNET USERS ~~'; Tol F eo 877 99!Hl:J6 www onHnemot..,now com ATTN wo k om home $582 ...-~~~.,~~~:""'til $59-(7 mo PT FT 800 589 86 4 ~ www reedomc:ash com Oa ty Sen ne P0 Box 729 96 Pomeroy Oh 45769 OAT NG HOME BASED BUS NESS PIT OR Frr Work on or ott you computer w!lh an In ernauonal compa ny Sa you own hou s Exce en www Be ncome Fu suppo Bo&sF ee com www 5 N GLES com 440 350 lots • Acreage Apartments lor Rent Land& l1nnr AU men:handible limber or bmbe & ae eage on 169 aces nea leon n Meson Co show da n Nov o-o contact All rMI-18 ~In lhls ll8'1'f'SPIIP8f • sl.iJfeclto lhe F - Fair Housing Ad of 1968 ¥INch makes it illegal to ~ lflY preferela - ..- based on race COkw: retiglon sex familial status or national :Kio4-458 656 the con m ss oners offit:e Th cxc ss ve css of the fi su~gcsrs tl ar tl ey bel eve h tltc.:nded to hl[ P azza vhen To Buy A New Home? Land? we Do Hurry Only I 0 lots Left 304 736-7295 WJth Don't Prevenl foreclosure Wllhotl bankruptcy Wl"ti """"? I'Tiwle Realty Ftrding raconied nfonna liOn 888 BO!J.2580 or www CiarkUnk.comlhelp origin. 01 any~ 10 make iV1Y su;:n ptetefaa limitation ~ discrtmination Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Ba h Fuly Ca pa ed Adu t Poo & Baby Poo Pat o S1a t $365 Mo No Pe & lease P us Secunty Oepos Re qu ad Days 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 Roger k 10 s he d d nor sad C le m s age r Ra d) H 1 dncks CI s as not J cred by but Fr k Rob so 1 t.: pr s de t n cl rg de I p sh \a S ot J to >0 h .us.<:l101 This~ will nol WORK FROM HOME n e na ona compan~ expand ng Se yo(J own schedu e Be you own boss $500 S 500 me pa me $2000 $6000/mo u me FREE IN FORMAT ON 800 354 82 6 www yes oact10n com Pel'8onals FREE FRITO LAY PEPSI HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE SSS All CASH BUSI NESS$$$ BUILD NG A BUSI NESS THAT S ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT E)(OEL lENT PROF TS 800 73 7233 PHYS CS TAROT READERS & .t.STAOLOGERS NEE:OEO OR MAJOR TV PSYCH C l NE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFF CE MAG KAL BOO 3 0 8645 EXT 4 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Busoness Opportunity EXT~ II '10U need WOfk ngl'l away c..o 210 NEW YORK (AP) ~ R oge r C lemens dcctded fuesday to appd a $50 000 fine for thro" ng the Jagged barrel of Mtke P1azza s bat toward the Mcts catcher dunng Ga ne 1 of the World Senes Tt esday was rh d adl n for the New York Ya kces pltcl er to let th players J.SSOCI:H on k 10 \ whctl cr t should file an appeal knowingly IIIXepl adverliSemerlts tor real estate wnlctl Is In 't'lolallon o1 the Law 0.S eaders lllfJ hefeby ntonned lha a1 a alii iiJS advertised In th $ new!ipapet' are ava lable on an equa oppoltl.rlily bas~ AvtUable NCM' WVAL.AND R lehie Co W Va A8Cf8ali0n Land Ge away F om The Hus t e And Bus e _And En oy The Fee ng l ke You e Go ng Back In T me Rough ng L ke The P onee s W h Na u e 5 Ti ac s A\' a abe Rang ng F om 27ac 97ac As Low As $600 An Ac e NO Re sl c ons Ca I Us Today Fo FREE MAPS An1hony Land ~ny Ud TWin TowefJ now accepting applications b BR HUO 5Ubsidlled apt lor elderly and haJ'dicapped Goa m ke $2S 00 OBO 304 937 2705 EOH (31)4)675-66?9 Of 304 937 3348 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Rebli n S ock Ca Ron E ans 1 800 537 9528 I.MQ-213-41365 230 30 LOWER HEAT NG COST HEAT NG COST SAIO TO DOUBLE TH S W NTER Ae pace 0 d Gas Guzz e w h Amana s 95 H ghes El c ency Gas Fu naces And Hea Pumps F ee Es ma es You Don Ca Us we Bo h Lose 740 44 6 6308 800 29 0098 RENTALS Prolesstonal Services Announcements New To 'ftlu Thr ft Shoppe 9 Wes. S mson Athens 740 592 842 Qua y co h ng and househo d ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thu Sday Monday ttl u Salu day 900-530 Posla Jobs $48 323 00 'J Now h ng No expe ence pa d a n ng great bene s ca 7 days 300-429 3660 ext J 365 URGENTLY NEEDED 140 70 Yard Sale 510 & 2 donors ea n $35 o $45 lor 2 or 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Tee 7-40 592 665 3 Bed oom House Cion o Town (740)« Business Tralnmg Ga Npolls Career Co lege Careers Close To Home Ca Today 744)..446-4367 800-2 4-0452 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity 150 Public Notice NEED CASH $2 500-&50 000 Low Month 'J Pymts day Servtee No ee jus Good svs Schools lnatructlon 3 b house $400 00 a mo p us dep 00 pes 304-675-2749 no NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION (Revised Code Sections Household Goods F ee wood bu n ng $tSO 00 OBO cod o wood $60 00 080 2 b eye es exc cond S65 00 each 304 675 8888 Appl ances Recond oned 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 74Q-446-7795 NOTICE Ia heraby given MOBILE HOME OWNERS that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board ot County Comml .. lonara of Huge nven o y D scoun P ces On V ny Sk ng Docs W nd ows AncM s Wa e Hea e s P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 40 446 94 6 www orvb cofJ\Ibenne the n Use the 2ht day ol August 2000 there will be submitted to a vote of the people ol oald oubdlv!olon at a General ELECTION to bo hold In the County ol Meigs at the regular places of voting therein on the 7th day ol November 2000 tho New And Used S ee S ee Beams P pe Reba Fo Cone e E. A S zes & le ng hs l&L Sc ap Me a s (740 446 7300 0 (740)446-3368 question ol levying a tax In IXCIII Of the t•n mill limitation tor the benetll of OVERWHELM NG YO U? FREE CON SOL OAT ON can conso da e you b s n o one men h y pay men Reduce nte es A o d a e cha ges & S op hil assmen L censed Bonded Non Po 800 288 633 Ex 15 www QOidcoas cc com purpose of Maintenance capital construction and operation of Carleton GOOD USED APPl ANCES Washe s d ye s e ge a o s anges Skaggs App ances 76 V ne s ee Ca 740 446 7398 1 888-818 0128 DeB Th ee bed oom house 164 L n co n He ghts basemen! ga ege & sun oom ease and depos 1 e QUI ed 740-667 3966 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent To offer story suggestions report late breaking news and offer news ttps John N lhto Chairman 111ta D Smith Director Dated September 6 2000 (10) 11 18 25 (11) 1 4TC 110 School and Malga Industries Workshop for parsons with Mental retardation and Davolopmantal Disabilities Said tax being an addition tax ot1 8 milia At a rate not exceeding 1 6 mills tor each one dollar of valuation which amounts to Sixteen canto ($0 16) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation tor a continuing period of time The Palla tor said Election will open at e 30 o clock A M and remain open until 7 30 o clock P M New& Used Fun 1J e New 2 Pece lvng oom Sues $399 Buy Se Trade ol said day s pleased to announce the Grand Opemng of ts Pomeroy call center We are now settmg up mterv ew appomtments for outbound teleserv1ces postt ons No EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Potential to earn up to SI 5/hr w th quarterly salary rev ews Full and part I me pos t ons ava !able 3 Sh ftsda ywth flex ble schedul ng Management Opportun ttes Ava1lable Med cal Dental 40 IK Pa d Vacal ons ava !able for full t me employees Start your new career w h us Cal I 800 929 5753 for an appo ntment We look forward to By order of the Board of Elections of Meigs Counly Sawm S3 795 New Supe Lum be ma e 2000 a ge capac es mo e op ons manu ac u e o sawm s edge s and sK dde s NORWOOD ND USTR ES 252 Sonw 0 e Buf a o NY 4225 FREE no ma on BOO 5 B 363 EXT 200 U Help Wanted MILLENNIUM TELESERYICES County ol Meigs Meigs County lor the ARE YOUR CREO T CARD B LLS Clemens satd he dtd not delib erately throw the bat m front of P azza durmg Game ? on Oct 1? but satd he vas pumped up w th emor on and m rally thought the vooden fragment vas the ball Under baseballs labor cut tract fi 1 of $500 or great r can be appealed Public Notice Pomeroy Ohio passed on For Appofntment 1 877 748-BILL (2455) EARN VOUR COLLEGE DEGREE OU CKLY bache o s Mas 8 s Docto ate by co espondence basad tJpon p o educat on and sho s tJdy cou se Fo FREE n o me on book e phone CAM BA DGE STATE UN VEAS TV 800-964-aJ 6 who reports co h m 350111 (G) 570519 5705.25) or 843-682 2428 Reg f90.05. 2748 Gallipolis & VIcinity 057 of fi s a d s sp h y r I cb nhardb) B to 1 bas b ll s ch ef App al s I 992-2156 MERCHANDISE p asma te 1t operattng officer As preSident of the Toronto Blue Jays Beeston Signed Clemens to a $14 75 mtl han three year contract after the 1996 season Because of that Beeston may bow out of the Clemens case That would mean the umon does not want Sandy Alderson execUtive vtce pres1dent of base ball operanons m the comm1s s1oners office hearmg an appeal of a deciSion made by Robmson The Sentinel News Hotline www ak:llnc:l eom hiMEOIATE CASH $2 5QO. $75 006 Free nfo No Fee 1-877 74()..2455 agreed thJt Clemens dtdn t mtend to throw th bat at Ptazza The SIZe of the fine IS a de facto deter unat1on that he dJd havt.: ntent s:ud Gene Orza tht No 1 offiCial of the players asso c1at on The n agmtude of It s a backdoor way of saymg he dtd have Intent ew though they sa1d he dtdn t h:lVe mtent Tl e fine marched the largest V<r lcvted agat st a player equal ng the J. noum Albert Belle was pemltzed for h s pmfa 1e tirade to vard :1 TV r porter dunng the 1995 World Sencs In tht: absen c of ntcnt why s h fin $50 000 Orza satd Whet Albert Belle vas fined $50 000 for 1 confru tanon v h a r porr r I e d d ha rl at meet ng you Ohio 560 Pets for Sale SUDDHY, DOUEmBER 5, 1:00 P.m. HElD liT IITHERS CO FIIIRGROURDS, IITHERS, OHIO (JR. FIIIR BlDG) Take Rt 33 (West ol 682) to Union Rd Go North to Ia rgrounds Jack Goodbar auctioneer has been commlss oned to sell over 10 000 Able C H I Clopay Haas and Shoff garage door sectoons n several states 112 h p Gen e and commerc at garage door openers Approx 100 garage doors wol be offered n th s auct on one s ded stee and nsulated doors several lnsu ated doo s w/sunburst glass tops track spr ngs tr m 300 hanging m6tal and door hardware Sx7 9x7 16 x7 10x8 10x10 12 x 12 14 16 18 wide com mere al and other soze doors avaolable For a d fferent size or sty e door to be added to thos auction call1 614 637 4710 DON T MISS THIS SALE BRING A TRUCK OR TRAILER OPEN FOR PREVIEW 2 HRS BEFORE AUCTION ALL SALES FINAL Ill SOLD ASIS Terms Cash Master Card V sa and check w th S S number I D 10% buyers premium w II be cha gad Tax w I be charged unless you have vendors number A I doors must be removed 2 hrs after camp et on of auct on OWnER: SHOff DOOR CO. HUCTIOnEER: JHCK GOODBHR 71 0 Autos for Sale 760 Auto Parts • Accessories STEEL BU D NG C ea ance 30x36 Was 960 Se S3 990 40x62 Was S 4 880 Se $6 950 50x100 Was $32100 Se S 2900 Nee P Up Bes 01 e om 800 388 53 4 FINANCIAL 210 sa 710 580 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ,. PHOTO-GRAPHY 11 0 Ma n S PhO og aphy 5 ManS Now open o b nes weoongs SenKlrs FamlyPo as Ca o an appo n men 30465 29 Help Wanted $450 00 S 000 00 WEEK Y Ma ng 8 ers om nome No e.: pe ence necessa y FT PT He p needed mmad a e y Ca Sun dance 0 s bu o s 800 889 3449 EXTENS ON 22 24 h s and scored mne po nts Matt Harpnng added 16 po nts for Cleveland Backup center Aaron W1lliams scored 20 po nts for New Jersey vh ch wtll be without startmg Nets an, also ran last season R1ght now: we have a wm and forward Keith Van Horn (bmken leg) unttl Decc bcr thats all ve need r ght now W II ams put m a rebound and Murray s:ud It g1ves us confi de ce Tl e seaso s start ng ow Jackson vho had not pltyed uch n th second half 1 t t vo and It s lo g season We d dn c shoot that \Cll but o r defense stra gl t J po n ers o close the th 55 se r As lo g as ve do th gs Nets gap to 8? 80 onds left gJ. t.:s that II that I at M r ay c r d o a Jnve but 1 ss d tl ~ tl ro W 11 s g:t vas a d sappo mt the 1 h r t o r r1 orh d o t fo Mart 1o s or<d I 0 4 of 16 h ot g He 1 ak t 84 8? M r ) fo 1 d th I ? 7 first Ve ) Ol> cot ds o go bt t 1 s d bod ped M rtl f , th o s W, atl e poo th 11 I Jd p v h k) offins do' r bou :l d t v t ee I r< vs to Ma b ) a! th v tory th fiell Hopefully th s s a good les son Cleveland coach Randy Wutman s:11d You have to close out ganes and ~e d dn t do a good JOb of that Jackson a free age l t \\ ho n a de the Nets mrung 1 neup fin shed Wl[h 15 pomts andJoh 1y Ne' an added 13 Notes The Ca 1 done nu1 or lm p s rpr se start ng Weatl er spoon :H po vrr for v rd nst ad of Rob t-Tra)lor K 1dall G 11 'ho 1 or 6? p c rh pre o as I ( I! fro t e field l fi sl d ' tl th r po ts Ch M1 tl C vs fir t d d aft p k ad h s d bt t rh tl rl q d ha d r a blo k o ball a d lgcll rh 1 ut Heisman? from Page 11 "' Moss co npl~ted 170 of 137 passes (59 percent) for 1 374 yards 28 touch do v1 s and I 0 mtercept10ns 1 e ght games Over the same nu her of games thiS year Left v ch has completed 182 of 304 (60 per cent) for 2 209 yards 14 touch downs and seven mtercepuons HIS nterceptlon rat o s the fifth best among DIVIS on I A quarter backs Pennmgton averaged 197 yards per game wh1le Leftwich s aver agmg 276 Leftwtch ranks 33rd among I A quarterbacks with a 131 5 ratmg ahead of the likes of Western Mich gan s JetfWelsh and North Carolinas Ronald Curcy- who beat the Herd earlier thiS season Fruots & Vegetables P mpk s Co n .laze Puzz e a Tay o Be y Pa ch 2864 Ke Ad Ope Sa u days Noon 00 PM 740 245 904 FARM SUPPliES & liVESTOCK from Pagel1 SERVICES REAL ESTATE 810 S925 WEEKLY Make Money Help ng Peop e Rece ve Gove n men Re unds F ea De a a 24 h eco dad message 800 449 4625 EJ( 5700 XC Home Improvements from Page 81 BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Andr A l CASH CANDY ROUTE Oo you ea n $800 day 30 mach nes and andy $9 995 800 998 VEND F A N2000 033 SC ~eg6B4 550 Butldong Supplies - cavs Joh 11on The last t 1e the start ng p tchers repeated was n 1992 93 when Greg Maddux a 1d Ton Glav e of the Ada ta Braves vere elected Frank Thomas of the Ch cago Wh te Sox vas seleeted as the deSignated h tter h s fourth appear nee on the ca and first s nee 1994 and free agnt short stop Alex Rodr gt ez was p eked for the thtrd til e The closest votmg \ias for the fi al o tfield spot Wh k Bo ds (86) and Ed 110n<ls (65) w re vell ahead Guerrero (3~) fi 1 d J sr 888 5B2 3345 ' 0 to Bo vl ng Green Pbvers 'ho play d v th Pen nmgtoo don t dot br rh label I nrerr p t on Left \ tch I th k Byron defi 1tely has t! at tale t a d capab 1 1:) Coop cr Sald Hopefully that vo 1 t put too 1t ch pressure on the young ster But he s been fiandiing the pressure veil Leftw cl v rhstood 1cgat vc talk earlier thJs season ~ hen Mar shall s ' n 1g streaks of 18 gan es O\erall and 33 stra1ght at hone were snapped After a 1 4 starr Lefrwtch has thrown for 70o yards and four TDs n back to back vms Earl er m the season people were real cr neal ofhm Cooper md He was taking a lot of heat But he s been domg a great JOb for us He s steppe d up and IS real ly beco m ng a leader year mentor Chrostman who expenenced a lot of wmnmg as an mostant at Wah•ma Htgh School m West Vu-gmoa Ridge wood H1gh School m northern Oh10 and lndtan Lake H1gh School m northern Ohw Chnstman also both went to school and coached atTnmble Overall Chnstman had been an assistant coach for nme years and a defem.1ve coord tiator for SIX years Chnstman came to Eastern to teach seventh grade readmg and lao guage arts at Eastern Ele mentary dunng the 1998 99 school year Chnst nan replaced Coffey who took an assistants JOb at Lancaster Coffey recorded a 9 1) mark at Eastern m three v ars and \on the 1995 TVC cha npt from Page 81 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY SS? No Fee Un ess We W n $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU RED 800 746 57 6 E.: a d Vtrg 1 Tcchs M d1a V ck Left vtch has been lt rt by slew of dropped passes n the d zone Pruett ra off a l st of the 1 Tut.:sday a 1d no 1e of h s receivers appeared m be ex pt Its not frustratmg becaus k lOW f they drop th s pass the next play they re gomg to get ev 1 n ore open and I ve JUSt got to put the b til 1 the r ght place Leftw ch satd Its not I ke ts only happemng at Marshall It happens t:verywhere and when t does happen as a quarterback you ca t get frustrated I know the gu) s are vorking hard It could be argued that Left wtchs compeotton thts seaso n has been tougher than Penmng tons worh losses agamst MIChtgan State North Carohna Western M1chigan and Toledo And Mar shall has allowed 24 sacks thiS year second worst m the league fnwnPapB1 Autos for Sale mo Po ce mpounds and epos sess ons 24 mos @ 9 9 Fo s ngs ca 800 7 9 300 ex AO 0 Bus1ness Opportumty strength and moves that make the • modest blush and you have a true • power RJ G1bbs has been a great; thre.r lumself but has been losrm• the shuflle of talents Garrett K.rr• and Brad Willford Eastern offensive hnemen e:un mg praiSe throughout the ye.r were Wes Crow Jon Wtll Travts Batey Josh Clegg Josh Adams Tyler Faulk and Ben Holter Through Chm mans gu1dance an average of over 25 Eastern players h1t the we1ghts m the off: season Wlth so nenn es upward of 30 players pumpmg ICon Chnst man believed 1 hiS wetght pm gram and the young formative Eagles believed m Chnstman Much cradn goes to the East ern athletes for the t me they put rn to bemg tht" team the} arc today Me gs County s first ever ~ playoff tean Baseball TRANSPORTATION All Eagles onsh1p (7 3) Even greater was the challenge for Chrtstman conung mto hos fint year after bcmg hued m late Jul~ only a week or so from the start of summer practtces Not only did he not have ttme to evaluate the talent he had he had no off. season mput mto the first crop of Eagles he would coach That too would change Chnstman s teams have always played good defense smce he has been a defens1ve speCiahst most of hiS coachmg career ThiS year Eastern also has a great offt.:nse With credu: gomg to asststa t coach Bryan Durst for call ng the plays and to Chnstman s gu dao ce m the offseason we1ght tra. mng program One key to the Eastern offt>nse IS that the lme literally ha> been blo ' g people off the ball C01 1b ne that With t vo 1 000 yard rush<rs vho possess speed Woodyanl v s P oth e of 19 47 A tt Tapo • to 13 t Bos No 1 r Garc one vot ah a l of h Cl cag Cubs Sa 1111 y Sosa (34) d x fo rl e Ya kees p r Wo ld Ser s nat " 1 v de bal o g b) sports D r k J te tl MVI vr ters and b oadc ster Gla b at Atl s Ch pper N n cdg d M nano R vera of the Yankees 31 28 n vot ng for )01 s 49 38 at 1 rd a d Ptazza got 95 votes t c tel er - no rel ef pitcher Helton who led the NL v rh a < th r player got n or than thr~~ 11 o 1 as r etv d 64 otes at 372 av rage had 43 votes at first DH to ~~ for S t le s Edgar fo11ov.ed by Toto 110 s Carlos Del gada (29) and Oakla d s Jaso 1 Maru z X Ped o Mart ez ,) o probably G an b (26) v U ' n hiS second stra ght AL Kent a favor te for tl e NL Cy Yn 1g Avard afler A h ng. MVP awa rd ece ed 70 votes a v tl a 1 74 ERA got 87 otcs at sec ond nore than tr pl he tal gh ha del p tche Darryl Kile for the Mets Edgardo Alfonzo ofSt I ou ',; s econ d 'dth seco d vlth 19 Rodr guez expected to break Jol so n got 51 votes t lead left ell 1ead ot Gla ne the average salary record of $17 hand r ll10 l set onl) last nonth by (3') 1d Too to Da d Wells Delgado got 81 votes a hortstop (15) Ia pl ced I 14th w tl a t me of ?Q 14 a d Cl ffWI c I r ca e I J6tl pl ce v th a t e oPO 17 Ga l a Ac dq1 \ ca 16tl tl t a 1 stb d gs th 349 po ts Sparta H gi la d o tl d M 1l s r l " fi ld 0 v 1 a Good Luck, Eagles! Beat Newark Catholic! See the special playoff msert mThursday seditiOn of the Da1l) Sentme1 $2 000 WEEKLY Ma ng 400 o octw es Sa sac an Gua an eed Pos age & Supp es p o ded RtJsh Se I Add essed S amped En e ope G CO DEP 438 ANT OCH N 5 Bo 370 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 438 HOMES FROM $- 99 30 Mo 3BA Repos Fo e o es ee 4 Fo s ngs Paymen De a s eoo 9 300 as CILASSQIFUIEIDSI Newark Catholic at Eastern Fnday, /30 pmat East Shade River Stadmm 1 e �• , . Wednesday. Nov•mher 1. 2000 Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel - .Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B. 5 . ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 16'; Large 8 Item pizza Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; · 1lt.nmrtiJt Major Medical • Nursing Home • ..., _ _• ,P/ $13.99 Open 4 p.m. Daily Closed Mondays Meigs Co. Bikers 'faking appl. for toys for low income families. Meigs Health Dept. Bam-4pm No phone calls Garage Sale . Ronald Beegle residence Thurs & Fri Nov. 2 &-3 9:00 am - 5:00 pm ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 (740) 985-3948 November 2-? 9 am · ? Behind Post Office in Long Bottom, Brewer's & Fitche's . Watch for signs. Flu Sho'ts and Health Fair November 17th 9 am- 11 am 1 pm- 3 pm Meigs Multipurpose Center First Floor '· Quality Driveways, Patloa, Sidewalks. 25 yeara experience 740-742-8015 or 1-an-353·1022 Members and guest invited 740-992-5232 7/22/TFN HOLLY'S SELF-STORAGE Advertise in this, space for $50 per month. On Maple Street in Mason Next to Wai-Mart 10x20 and 10x10 OF GALLIPOLIS Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" UPTO 70% OFF • Ve~:ticals • Wood • Minis • Etc 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-4 99 5 Toll Free 1·888-745·8847 Rummage & Bake Sale • Sacred Heart Catholic Parrish Hall 2222 Jackson Ave. Nov. 2, 3, 4 9:00-3:00 pm QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROIJli 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNlY ROAD 18 Lie. II D0-50 11n1,., SHftDE ·'·"' Sales Representative Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice Ia hereby given thot pursuant , to a rooolutlon adopted by tho board of Education or the Southern Local School District, County of Melge, Ohio on 1he 5th day of Auguet, 2000, there will be '"':'.; Larry Schey Public Notice purpose of: F1ie Protection. . Said tax being A renewal of a tax or 2 mills At a rate not'exceedlng 2 t • .. ' (two) mills tor each one 750 East State Slreet · Phone (740) 593-6671 dollar of valuation, which · Athens, Ohio 45701 amounts to Twenty cents ($0.20) tor each one ·"A Better Wa , Eve tor five (5) years. Tho Polls for said electors of said school Election will open at &:30 dletrlct at tile election to be o'clock A.M. remain held on the 7th day of Open until 7:30 and o'clock P.M. Novembar, 2000, at tM of said day. regular places ot voting By order of the Board of therein, the question or Eloc11ona of Meigs County, levying a renewal tax Ohio outside of the ton-mill John N. lhle, Chairman constitutional limitation tor Alta D. Smllh, Director the benefit of the Southern Dated September 6, 2000 Local School District for tho (10) 11, 18, 25, (11) 1 4TC purpose of providing runds for current expenses, at a Public Notice rate of four (4.0) mills ror each one dollar ($1.DD) or NOTICE OF ELECTION ON tax valuation, which TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF amounts to forty cents THE TEN MILL LIMITATION ($0.40) for each one (Revised Code, Sections hundred dollars ($100.00) of 3501.11 (G), 5705.19,· tax valuation, tor a period of 5705.25) throe (3) years, NOTICE Is hereby given commencing In 2000, first lhat In pursuance of a duel,. calendar year 2001. Resolution of tho Villag& The p-olls will be open Council of tho Village of Bill Slack • Flrewoad • Ughl haulldg • Tree & hedge lrinmlng & removal 740-992-2269 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. - leave Message Aher 6pm- 740-985-4180 from &:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. · Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio, on aald date. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE (:OUNTY OF MEIGS, OHIO Rita 0 . Smith Olr~:~ctor (10) 11, 18, 25, (11) 1 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ·oN TAX LEVY IN E.<CESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION (Revised Code, Sections 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Is hereby given that 1n pu rsua nee of a Reaolu11on of the Village Council of 1h8 VIllage of Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on 1he 21St day ol August, 2000, thoro will be · subml1!od to a vo1e or the people of said subdivision at a General ELECTION to be held In the VIllage of Pomeroy, at the regular places of voting 1heroln, on the 7th day of November, 2000, tho question of .JibWICK'S ~~~ HfiOLittG and EXCfiVffTittG levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation , for the benefit ol Pomeroy VIllage for the purpose of: Current Expenses. Said tax being A renewal Hauling • Limestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services a rata not exceeding 1 (740) 992-3470 of a tax of 1 mill At Seulh BARNEY CAN I HAVE A MAKE IT A QUARTER DIME? ALL WEEK LONIIi dollar of valuation, which amounts to Ten cents (SO. 1D) for pach one hundred dollars of valuation SERUICE "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25/50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 16.75/100 Ills. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75/50 lbs. • fall fertiUzers 740-985-3831 45769 I By order of the Board of therein, on the 7th day o1 Elections or Meigs County, November, 2000, the Ohio question of levying a tax, In John N. lhle, Chairman exce11 of the ten mill Altai;). Smith, Director limitation, for the benefit of Dated September&, 2000 Pomeroy Vl_llage lor tho (10) 11, 18, 25, (10) 1 4TC A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992-2272 WAY TO TtiiS' I16AMY . SPIN ~tV~LATION, S~NATOil·· . ' - f l. . YOU'll~ SAY TtiAT TWI't Ttl~ FAMtL.Y MAN YOlJ#l OPPON~NT ' Mon-Frl 8:30- 5:00 Over 4~yrs experience 1-'DW'S Y~ ~IP, · ~ N£f'fi£W, OOIN.G 7 IS. ' p- . ""' f:\E.'S IN C.OU..E(:£, STUO'I'IN.G TO OC ~ 1/£\Wl>IN:lN>II p- ~ YOU AAI/E. TO (;I) ID W I EC:£ ,__,.._ TO L~ fiO..J 10 W N\\1{,1(\[ /~tAT Fin'\ HILL'S SELF STORAGE I 1'\E.'o.N, WHO """ I TO SREN<, TR,O.!>tTION? "liD IIOTHIII& I~ MORE TR,..Illl'IOW"L TAAN (.1\II"Y ON HALLOWEEN, Rto;HT? THAT'$ WHAT IT'5 I'LL N!OUT! Replacement Windows Installed FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery ~ Certalnteed, Meiil tad Ollila Cowltlet can 1: Leave Meuq:e 992-6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-804-736 Ball Logging & Firewood· 311215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 WI 1'~I ~\ · Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor TI-lE LAW'l'ERS BLAME EVEINTHING ON TI<E DOCTORS .. WI-IO TilE DOCTORS DLPIMt: D. R. Bissell 30 Yrs Experlenc11 HEAP Voucben accepted ror Melef & Ollila Countlet Roofing Home Maintenance Gutters/Down Spout Free Estimates Toll Free 740-378-6349 . :t( 591-5011 .; DEPOYSAG PARTS AH Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Aut\10rized Case-IH Parts Dealers. · 1000 st. Rt. 1 Sourh • Remodeling • Garages • Decks or as ow as mont I ...... • Roofing Need if done, give us a call FREE ESTIMATES Greaf Priced on New Homec 992-1101 a mo 13 1 . one • Weal Pill Pass Norlh I. 30Cauo member Emlle- 7-t·· 3 Coollnv . blolher I 1.'-fluld drtnka 4 Fir Nlegllly 32SelllshpaNOn 9 a.~Jor 5 Nohoor•'ID.C. ho11hot . 3& Nocturnal bini Mua"'l 2. 7NT Eul Pall Pass All pus BY I'HJLLIP ALDER As we start the last sixth of 2000, let's look at bridge's latest wunderkind, Norway's Geir Helgemo. An excellent book about his early life has been written by Geo Tislevoll, "Helgemo's World of Bridge" (Five Aces). This is the first deal, the reader being told only that South was in seven notrump. · Late in 1982, with snow everywhere, there was a tournament in Glamos, a mountain village in mid-Norway. Tislevoll played there, at one point competing against a woman in her late seventies and a young boy. "This is my first tournament," the boy said proudly. "I learned bridge earlier this month." Nine years later, Helgeino reminded Tislevoll of the day. "That was you?" "Yes, and do you recall what happened?" "No." "You bid a grand slam in notrump." At which point. Helgemo wrote out the cards. "Seven hearts was laydown, but you reached seven no-trump." "How old were you?" "Twelve." "But you remember everything." Helgemo smiled. "I was a real beginner, though . I had learned to lead from strength, so the diamond two seemed a logical opening shot." He has improved! The book is $21.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 474-2221 to order. In 1999, Rob Reiner received a star on the Hollywood Walk Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates vertise our • us1nes.s· ·or one HOWARD L WRITESEL • New Homes 992·2753 w~'Vt Ft6lJil~l> A w~ 'AN Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 29670 Bashan ' Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1O' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM ' 1101/M 1 nio ...... 1 2Aultlor A known expert A&D Auto Upholstery- Plus, Inc. E DOWN Hlorbp 28 -In apollo 'ZT KMituCky - Opening lead: ~? Now Renting SMITH'S COHSTROCTIOH · • Siding 2t SNT AN' I'LL BE GOOD (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1·888-521·0916 '*""" Dealer: North 740-992·7599 (740) 742-8888 46Tiger-' 01915... P8nlmonloua tiW.Wu' ..... 51 Fllme 54 At I NCiuced 17 NeltMr "-Pprice (2 well.) -oem. 55 Holy 11 AciiMe Olin 551oooveridor 20 Fh .,. •• c. 57 Sumpluouo ......,g. meol 23Frwlchouthor ' Vulnerable: Both . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and R!SIDENTI~L .FREIE ESTIMATES' (one) mills for .each one paaood on tho 21st day or August, 2000, thoro will be ror rive (5) ysars. Ths Polls tor said submitted to a vote ol the people of -said subdivision Election will open at &:30 e1 a Gertoral ELECTION to o 'cl ock A.M. and remain be hold In the VIllage of open un111 7:30 o'clock P.M. Pomeroy, Ohio, at the or said day. regular places of voting • K7 hundred dollars of valuation submitted to tho qualltlad · UER • 10 9 4 • 8 1 • Q J 10. 5 Seulh • 1 5 • K 8 5 t A K 10 8 5 4 1 • • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . . ., 992-5479 Steve Riffle 22 yra, Local $229.00* Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On_ Thursdays AT 8:30 p.M. Main St., Pomeroy,.QH Paying $80.00 par ga"l" $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line, Stop In And See Pomeroy, Ohio -An!! Size Oouble Hun!!- . ' 304·273·0036 992·6215 VINVL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS * Free in Home Estimates • 81 2 • QJ 2 • Q 10 3 •8132 BISSELL BUILDERS ' INC. * Free Installation Eut '*"" ' ~LLtEL • A4 Vlllyl Sltlog •• Pallo &Porch& Otcb Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill •• s Welt ••• 2 •lltdttltl' ......... •loollog&Gullors " 992-4119 • •NewGcralts 10/41 mo Call for Further Details All vertical blinds are made to order at our location • a.. odtltftls & 1•••••..1 11~1~ •AKJ84 • AQJ 3 CARPENTER SERVICE 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 740-992-3961 ~ YOUNG'S 6 Month Membership $1 oo plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, 1/'N -.... -34--35-- ... 14 Fwin••lld 81U.LUMBD St. 11'1'. 148 Clllftll Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask f'or Mr. f'ord Over 30 Year Experience (Factory Outlet) Eagles Club Pomeroy 33795 HiL11ui Rd. Pom'"'l> Ohio ~c.. 11- 111111 DMI.a 1ccrllec11orts, IRON CITY GYM The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT Southern Breeze Fri. 8-12 Mid DJ 9-1 Self-Storage legal papers, Investment records, photo 1:~~~~~~nltalcameras, household inventory and I, I items will be safe. For more Information call Free Eatlmatea 1 Ill( I ~)(j ' I Pt"Ote~ your guns, family heirlooms, ooin and card 40=-.. .-. - 1 ... lilt"""'" I IIIII buya 10 ,. tid pn tinct SECURITY ' PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY'" High 8/. Dry ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio "-"~ YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION ALDER n ' _ (__, 31 Hlll...h ACROSS of Fame. It is next to the one dedicated to his father, Carl Reiner. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel ~'¥our m .'Birthday Thursday, Nov. 2, 2000 Several constru ctive changes may be in the offing for you in the year ahead. They will offer greater involvement and · camarad~rie with people who have consider· able merit SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If there is something you need to work out with either a friend or business dient,loday is the day to do so. Select a convivial spot to have a long, informalive discussion . Scorpio, treal yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astra· Graph prediction s for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph ..c/o Ihis newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station , New York, NY 10156. Be sure 10 stale your Zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) lmportanl matters can be suecc,sfully deured up 10day and promise to bring iri the returns you desire. In fact. they may end up being your grea1est successes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) il 's okay to devote yourenergies toward pur>uits of a fun or ,oc ial natllre ralhcr than that wh ich is industrious. The change will be good for you. takmg action. Do what you want AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) done today and let the results Try to operate independently speak for themselves. today, because you could be luckCANCER (Jilne 21-July 22) ier when you're unencumbered by You have a gift today for expresspartnerships ·· especially where ing your ideas in a manner that ,your material affairs are con- will capture the cooperation of cemed. . others. If you have a plan you'd PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If like to launch, do your sell ing you trui y believe that your plans today. are superior to the concepts of • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) As the another with whom you're old saying goes, "when the going involved, press forward. Chances gets tough, the tough get going." are you're right. A critical assignment can be ARIES (March 21-April 19) achieved today if you'll roll up Your material aspects · look your sleeves and gel to work makencouraging today, but that does ing it possible . not mean anything will be handVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) edloyou withciuteffort. Be enter- Someone you've known for a prising and resourcefu l and it'll lon g lime might once again prove pay off. · his or her loyalty to you nol just TAURUS (April 20-May 20) through talk, but with action, as It's optimism and hopefulness well. Be sure to acknowledge the that'll bring out the best that's in deed . you, so don't saddle yourself LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) today with down-in-the-dumps Although most of your time and people. Hang out with stimulating energies mig hi be devoted lo companions. helping olhers work out their 1 GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) problems today, you \jlon't resent All the grandiose plans and talk doing what you can to alleviate will accomplish nolhing without their stress. IWEDNESDAY - CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos c.lebrity Cipher cryptogram5 are created rrom quotations by famous peop+e past and preaent Each letter In the cipher stands tor another ' Today's clue: A equals 'FUEJ HR IHLC VFJ BFU UTIK TJXJC C J E A V L V H U T, u ATHXJCRLI IURJR P UC · FHR X J C L Y H V K·. ' CUSJCV Z. HTZJCRUII PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' It your doorbell rings and nobody's there, that no Manlan- It's Halloween I'- Orson Welles (The Warol the Worlds) '~~:t;~' S© it4\11A- ~ 'E tfs~~ was WOlD GAM I ldltod by o.aearrange letters of four scrambled wordt be low to fgrm four simple words RARGET I ' 1---T---~ . I I I I' I I I LKAPN L..-J.....I....t....,-J-1I ~ 2 r-::-:-~...,.,-~--,o "You have enough money to ~~ lastyouuntilyoureacha 100," the RI KUQ Il--r--.I-.,.13,...;..TI-l-;: accountant 111formed hts cltent . '--'---'·'--..1.-.J..--'~ "Well," she replted . "what will I do ~ · - · · • that?" · ··1'-:F:-::-Y-:G:-::-F-:E:-::-I--., . h:4:--11r<s-,l-,.l_::.,..-i-l~r--1 • . . . 0 Complele the chuckle quoled by filling in the mtssmg words you de"~lop from step No. 3 below. $PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES A UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS V TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Unpack · Joist· Yield· Hawker- TEN YEARS Morn told us not to name a new found kitten or become attached to it. Sp naturally we named her Here f<t tty and We had her for TEN YEARS. NOVEMBER 1 I �Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NBA Lakers top Blazers, Spurs whip Pacers in opening night action BY THE ~SSOCI~TED PRESS A controwmal addmon to the Los Angeles lakers' nmer looked JUSt fine on opening ntghr. Isaiah R1dcr, whose checkered 1._·J reer had hm1 wtth thrC'e tcanlS m eight st·asons, had a b1g fourth qu.trtl'r Jgainst one- of hts t<.nmcr ream~ Js the Lakc..•rs opc..•ned son, tinhht:d with 13 p~)mt-. . ~c.J ­ Afra <ii l'\'('11 g.ltlh'"i, ,..,h~.·d With .1 4-t-2 1) .llh·.tnt.lgl' on thr..· boud .... k·d b\' l'.j. Brown·, 16. /\btl 1-lcndr..'J,.,nll kd d lL' ll.1wk~ \\'Hh 2.1 pn!J\Pi on 1)-t\)r - 11 "hooti ng· J.., uuch Lon Krug~..·r lost m ht:; NBA dl'but. Pistons 104, Rap!ors 95 Jt'rr y 'iu t khmhL' -..IHl\\'L'd he em -..lwul dcr rhl' ..,Ul rtll ~ burdl'n fur Dt..'tnll( \\'Jth Cr.111t lid\ gon~.-·. · '>L onng J l ,lfL'L'r -h Jgh -+-+ po1!ll., .It Toronlo ~k lud 1<) ptllllh Ill the th1nl qu .lrtl'r. \\hen tlw PJ..,IO!l\ opened .1 l ()-p oult lc.1J . V111te C.1rte1 lud ~(, pntnt'i for the IC~ pw r'i. 76ers 101, Knicks 72 Allen (n:-rson ~uHcd 2~ points ·"'d Toni Kuko c .l<ldcd 23 nn 111for - 12 ~hooting ,)1; the 7(,ers tnmed. Albn H om lon luJ 21 poillb for Ne\\" Ynrk. \YhKh he.trd the boo<., from dte nnwd .tt .\lt .Hli..,on '.4u an· G.nden 111 the Kntcb' fi rst Cold weather is Here! We have ventless MY BALL- Dav1d Robinson of San Antonio (50) battles to keep pos· session under pressure from Indiana's Austin Croshere. (AP) MASON, W.VA. 1·304·773·5583 1.00 1.00 Detroit ............................... 1 Attanta ...............................0 0 1.00 1 .000 Checago , ..........................0 Indiana -· .................... 0 1 .000 1 .000 Mifwaukee .........................0 1 .000 Toronto .............................0 1 .000 W OaHas .............................. 1 L Pet 0 1.00 Minnesota ......................... 1 San A.nton1o _ 1 0 1,00 Utah . . ..._.. 1 Vancouver ....................... 1 0 1 00 0 1.00 ...................... 0 .....................0 0 .000 1 .000 1 AFC GB o 1.00 0 1.00 1 .000 Phoeni :.~ 0 1 Portland 0 1 .000 Seattle .............................. 0 1 .000 W L TPW. PF PA ........ 6 2 0 .750 232 111 Miani .... ................... 6 2 0 .750 177 111 ldnapoils N.Y. Jet& .......... .... 8 2 0 .750 185 163 Buffalo .......................... .4 4 0 .500 163 173 New England .................. 2 6 0 .250 143 111 Central 112 1 1.00 LA Lakers ........................ 1 Sacramento ..................... 1 LA. Chppers ................ .o !. ,..,.....,,; I Ellt 0 1.00 ·0 Aielvnond ...................5 000 Tuasdly'a Games Wedn•sd•y's Games Detroit at Boston, 7 p.m. Toronto at Philadelpi'Va, 7 p.m. Sacramento at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Washington at Chartotte, 7:30p.m. Orlando at Miami. 8 p m ' Denver at Seattle. 10 p.m. Utah at L.A lakers. 10:30 p.m. Thursday's Glmtt Atlanta at New Yon.; , 7 30 p.m. . Indiana at oanas. 8 p.m. Minnesota al San Antonio. 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Hous ton . 8:30p.m. Tennessee .................... 7 1 0 .875 172 118 P;tt&bufllh ... ........ 5 3 0 .625 130 Baltimore .. , ... , ..... 5 4· 0 .556 Jacksonvine ............ 3 6 0 .333 Cinctnnati ........2 6 o .250 Cleveland ...... .. .......... 2 7 0 .222 Weet Oaldf.nd ........................ 7 1 o ·.875 Kansas City ......... 5 3 o .625 Denver . · .. ·......... ·......4 4 0 .500 Seattle .......... ,........-........2 7 o .222 San otego ..... ,................0 8 0 .000 Nltion•l Conference 201 212 238 140 pav .... _.. _.............. 01~ ·141 166 178 224 130 219 o o ch;catJ!l ...................w 84 140 9S 165 207 80 167 98 209 Ellt WLTPctPF N.Y. Giants .....................6 2 0 .750 144 Washington ..................6 3 0 .667 170 Philadelphia ..................5 4 .556 168 Dallas . .3 5 375 191 Arizona ..........................2 6 0 .250 131 Central Minnesota ................. 7 1 o .875 Detroit ·........................5 3 o .625 Tampa Bay ........ .. ....... .4 4 o 500 Green 3 5 o .375 PA 112 142 134 197 231 197 178 161 164 205 138 168 167 7 o .125 110 202 St. Louia .........................7 1 0 .875 330 252 New Orteans .............. ,... 5 3 0 .625 152 127 Carolina .........................3 5 o 375 156 129 Atlarita ...........................3 6 0 .333 16:.2 250 San Francisco ................2 7 .222 238 292 Sunday 't Games o Atlanta 13 , Carolina 12 Indianapolis 30, Detroit 18 Buffalo 23. N.Y. Jets 20 Miami 28, Grean Bay 20 Pittsburgh 9, Baltimore 6 Tampa Bay 41. Minnesota 13 Cincinnati 12, Cleveland 3 St. Louis 34, San Francisco 24 New Orleans 21, Arizona 10 N.Y. Giants 24, Philadelphia 7 Kansas City 24, Seattle 19 Jacksonville 23. Dallas 17, OT Golden State at Denver, 9 p.m. Portland at Phoenl)(, 9 p.m. Vancouver at LA _Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Tenness~e 27, Washington 21 Sunday, Nov. 5 Miami at Detroit. 1 p.m. Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Chicago, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Atlanta. 1 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia. 1 p.m. Baltimore at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. PiHsburgh at Tennessee, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Cleveland, 1 p.m. San Francisco at New Orleans, 1 p .m. Washington at Arizona, 4:05p.m. Den\ler at N.Y. Jets, 4:15p.m . $an Diego at Seanla, 4:15p.m. Ka~s City at Oakland. 4:15p.m. Caroilr)l at St. LOtJIS. 8;20 p.m. Open: Jacksonville Mondtiy, Nov. t Minnesota at Green Bay, 9 p.m. Soccer League W L Pet. 0 1.00 0 1 00 North Carolina .. .2 .. ......0 Toronlo __ Edmonton Datr011 ...... . GB 1 .667 112 0 .000 I 2 333 , 112 Buffalo ... .. ... 1 Cleveland .....................0 2 .000 National Conference W L Pet ...... 2 1 ..... I 0 .... 1 1 Wichita ..... .. ........ 1 1 Kansas City . ... 1 2 Milwaukee .. ..... 0 3 Thursday's Game Detroit at Edmonton Frlday'a Game Baltimore at Philadelphia Saturday's Gamta Cleveland at Buffalo Balllmore at Harrisburg Sunday's Gamea Wichita at Detroit Toronto at Milwaukee .667 1.00 .sqo .500 .333 .000 Wheeling .................... 1 7 1 3 18 37 Southeast Olvitlon WLTPiaGFGA Greenvilte ................... 4 3 0 8 23 20 8 28 28 Tallahassee .............. ..4 4 0 South Carolina ............ 3 4 1 7 23 25 Augusta ......................3 3 o 6 16"'- 18 AoOOa ........................ 2 4 2 6 27 35 5 0 4 18 25 Southweat Division WLTPlsGFGA Louisiana ........ -... -....... a 1 o 16 37 24 Arkansas .................... 5 2 0 10 23 14 Mississippi ..................4 3 0 8 23 t8 Baton Rouge ............... 4 4 o 8 19 16 Pee Oee ...................... 2 Pensacola ..................4 New Orleans .............. 3 Mobile ............... 3 Birmingham ................ 2 4 3 4 3 0 8 26 31 1 1 0 7 29 7 25 4 18 30 26 22 Jackson ....... .-.............. 2 4 0 4 1'3 24 NOTE: Two points are awarded for a victory; shootout losses earn one pomt and are referred to as ties Tuesda~· · Games Greensboro 7. Wheeling 4 Pensacola 4, Arbnsas 3 Wednesday'l Games Peoria at TokKto Birmingham at Jackson Thursday-'s G1me• South Carohna at Greenville .. Baton Rouge at New Otfeans TRANSACOONS BASEBAU American League BOSTON RED SOX-Declined to exerc1se options on AHP Ramon Martinez, AHP Ttm Wakefield, RHP Tom Gordon and LHP Pete SchOurek. SEATTLE MARINERS- Agreed to terms with Lou Plniella , manager. on a three-year contra;.:t TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS - Named Tony Saunders assistant to scouling and player development. TEXAS RANGERS- EKercJsed the~r 2001 contract options on RHP Tim Crabtree and OF Rusty Greer. Announced they will not exercise the 2001 contract option on LHP Mike Munoz TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Named Tim Wilken vice-president, baseball . JACKSONVILLE JAGUAR S-WaiiJed DE .......... 2 .................. 2 Harnsbutg To- ........................ FOOTBALL National Football League CAROLIN~ PANTHEAS-Piaceo TE Wes· ley Walls on lnlured reserve . Signed TE Jason Gavadza from the practice squad . DENVER BRONCOS- Released T Chase Aaynock. Signed OT John Feugill to the prac· tice squad. GREEN BAY PACKE~S -Activa ted RB Oe'Mond Parker from the ~hysically-unable -to· pertorm li5t and signed him. American Conference Baltimore . Philadelphia Michae l Mason. Signed FB Jermalne W1111ams _ NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Released OG Todd Rucci. " NEW YORK JETS-Signed DE Shane Burton to a three·year contra ct. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Released DE Dwight Johnson. S 1gned DE U h~,>ru Ham1ter to a two-year contract. 2 GB 1/2 li2 112 I 2 HOCKEY National Hockey League - ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS- Recalled 0 Antti-Jussi Niemi from Cincinnati ol the AHL DALLAS STARS- Assigned LW Jon Sim to Utah of the IHL MONTREAL CANADIENS-CB.Ued up G Mathieu Garon from Quebec of the AHL. or Come on down, have a seat and have a home cooked meal! Judy Kay's Restaurant g'c4e«U4- ad~~ "$ut f.e;;t JUMt ilt Jtiddte;;~l'tM Smoke Free Environment 195 N. Second Ave Open 6·8 M·Sat 8-4 Sun 992·1622 I Middleport John Lenl~s has claimed lhat it will cost lhe taxpayers of Meigs County adtlitional · money if I am elected County Court Judge. This is not true. The majority of c1!ses filed in County Court are traffic violations that are pmsecuted 1 by lhe Ass1stan1 Prosecutor, not the Prosecuting Attorney. It would be extremely rare that lhere would ever be a need for a Visiting Judge. I am so confidenl that a VJsJtJOg Judge would not be required, that I promise to pay for this expense out of my own pocket in the unlikely event that il would ever happen. I have volunteered countless hours over the past .1 0 years to see Meigs County grow and prosper. As Route ~ Comdor Committee Chairman, Meigs County Chamber of Comme_rce Pres1den1, and as an Officer in the Communily Improvement Corporation (CIC) I have given my time and money to bring jobs and pros~enty to the ~ounty. As you can se.e, his claim that I will cost lhe county additional money, goes ag~1nst everything for which I h&ve worked so hard. Lentes should stop looktng for conflict where there is none! Elect County Court Judge Paid by lhe COt'TIIlWtee to elec:l Steve 28 BASKETBALL National Baaketball Association MIAMI HEAT- Waived F Harold Jamison. Signed F A.C . Green. PRO SOCCER Prof•~alontl 1 11 25 2 2 4 18 20 Nonll-t Dhrillon WLTPtoGFGA Dayton ........................5 1 1 11 24 15 Peorta ....................... ..4 2 o 8 21 19 Johnstown .. ,............... 3 4 1 1 21 19 3 2 0 8 16 22 National league CINC INNATI REDS- EI(erclsed their 2001 contract option on C Eddie Taubensee. COLORADO ROCKIES~Agr~ed to terms w1th OF Todd HollandsWorth on a tWo-year cort· tract. NEW YORK METs-Agreed to term s with Bobby Vale:nline, manager. and Steve Phillips. general manager, on three ·year contracts. PITTSBURGH PIRATES- Named Mark Germann midwest scouting coordinator. Oakland 15, San Diego 13 Open: New England, Denver, Chicago · Monday'• Game Nallonal 3 Chartone .................... 1 los Angeles at Atlanta. 7:30p.m. Wuhlngton at St. Louis, a p.m. · PRO HOCKEY heaters HARDWARE .000 opener Ill 15 \l'a~uns without second . overall pick in the draft, Patrick Ewing .It celltcr. impressed the- homt' (:rowd with Mavericks 97, Bucks 93 lfi points, includ in~ a J -l - fUot er at Nlttonal Hockey Ltagut Michael Finley scored 26 th e halfti me buzzer. Eaat•m Conftrtnce poi nts .111d Steve Nash Jdded 20 Atlantic Dlvlalon Jazz 107, Clippers 94 · , L T 01. 1'11. GF GA as OJ.lbs sn:1pped- a seven-game Karl Malon e snored 34 poi.nts , New·Jersey ...........W G 2 2 0 14 45 28 losing streak to Milwaukee. Dirk Bryon Russe ll had 19 and John Pittsburgh ............. 5 4 1 0 11 31 33 N_V. Islanders ... _... 4 3 2 0 10 25 23 Now itzki, who fimshed with 16 · Starks added 18 for Utah, which Philadelphia ,.._ ..... 3 5 3 0 9 30 39 points. hit two 3-pointcrs in Dal- 80-56 with .'\:06 left in th e third N.Y. Rangers ......... 4 6 0 0 8 30 33 Northnat Dlvlalon . bs' 10-2 run after the nu cks quarter. onawa ................7 1 3 0 17 43 24 .................6 5 0 0 12 26 24 closed to 81-80 with 8:46 left. Jeff Mcinnis led the C lippers, Toronto Buffalo ..... -........ 5 3 1 1 12 29 26 Ray Allen had 26po ints for the the youngest team in NBA histo- Montreal ... 4 5 2 0 10 31 33 Boston ............. ..4 6 1 1 10 29 40 vi~iting Bu cks. ry, with 20 points and I9-yearSoutheaat Division T-wolves 106, RocketS 98 old D arius Miles had eight on 4- Carolina .......... ..... 3 5 3 0 9 29 35 .......... 2 5 4 1 9 29 36 . Kevin Garnett scored 28 points of-6 shootin g. The C lipp ers Washington Florida .......... 1 3 3 3 8 21 29 and Terrell Brandon 22 as the haven't won in Salt Lake City Atlanta ................. 1 3 5 0 7 24 28 Tampa Bay ............ 2 6 '1 1 6 31 45 Timbaw6h'cS won Jt H ousron since April 18, 1989, w hen the Westem Contertnee Central Division wirhom Joe Smith. Minnl..'sota; Jazz played at the Salt Palace. W L TOLPtoGF GA w hich led by a> many JS 26 Warriors 96, Suns 94 St. Louis ., ..... 9 2 1 0 19 41 22 ......... 7 4 0 1 15 35 29 pouus, didn't ap pc.lr to be disChri1. Mills h1t a ckspcrJtc 3- Detrot! Nashville . . .4 3 3 1 12 25 26 3 7 0 1 7 ' 20 34 tracted by · thL' pctulnL'S unposed potmer wah --1-.7 seconds ;"ts Gold- Chicago Columbus .. . .... 3 8 0 1 7 22 40 by the NBA fnr ,1 <.,r..•cn:t pact L'n Sure won HS hom( o pl'nt."r t~)r Northwest Divlskm 9 1 2 0 20 36 19 between the t ~.-',1 111 .md Sm tth , the first tl111L' since 1CJ'J5 . Mtlls Colorado .,. Vancouver. . 6 2 2 1 15 40 31 \\-JHl"'L' CUiltf.lU \\'.1\ \'Oided . had 19 pmms .\s Dan· Cm\'!.::11~ Edmonton . 6 5 2 0 14 37 36 3 8 1 0 7 26 35 C ultJJHl Mubll'Y h.1d I J of hts won hts first game .ts L'o.Kh of tht." Calgary Mmnesola . .. ... 2 7 3 0 7 23 37 _l.) ptlltH\ 111 tilt' tln.ll qu.Jrtt.•r fo r ~ Warr iors. F»aclfic Division oentk ...... . 9 1 2 0 20 42 23 the RuLkl'ts . Jaso n Kidd lud ~-t pom rs. I I Ph Anahetm _ 6 4 1 2 15 40 46 Spurs 98 , Pacers 85 .l~s i s t s and 1(1 n:boumh hts Dallas ....... 6 4 1 1 14 33 31 San Jose ............. 6 2 1 0 13 25 18 D,w1d R ob11J~llll S((HL' d 2~ 12nd c:m.-~er triplt·- duub ll' - fnr Los Angeles ......... .5 6 2 0 12 46 42 Two points lor a Wlfl, one point lor a tie and pmms Jnd T1m Duncan ,Jd ..kd I (t PhoL·nix, whilh gut :2(J putllt~ overt1me loss. .1~ S.m Amon1o . . pnded thl· NBA fm 111 ClifT Robin:-o n. who !llJ<.,:,L'd Mondey's Games New Jersey 6. Florida 5, OT L~>.tl'hing ddnJt of bi.dt Thomas. .111 up en ~ hot at 1hl' buzzl'r Phoeni~ 4. Colorado 0 Robinson w.H 12-for- 1~ trom Grizzlies 94, Sonics 88 Edmonton 5, Anaha im 3 Tuesday's Games thl' ti-t:t.'-throw hn l'. wh ik Dun Sharcef Abdu r- Rahim \Clncd Otlawa 4. Toronto 3 e m , who 1111\~r..·d [hl' pbyotT-, l.1 st 27 pnims o n 1.2 - nf-1 () . . huunng. NY Islanders 4, Boslon 2 Columbus 4. Los Angeles 1 ~c.1 ~nn \\'tth J k lll'c: lllJury. lud I0 and Mih· l3ibby was lHll' .t..,..,i..,r Carolina 6. Tampa Bay 5, OT rL·bounJ,., . Washington 6, Detroit 2 short of a triple-double 15 St. LOUIS 4, Nashvtlle 2 Regg1e Mil le-r h.1d 27 po in ts for points. 10 rebounds .md nine Wednesday's Game• vtsltlng Indun.1. whKh lost to the :~sst sts - as Vancouvl'r. 1- 7 in the L1kt."rs 111 IJ~t ~l'.lSon's finfll s. preseason, ope ned with the home Ki'ngs I 00, Bulls 81 Win. l'redrJ g Stoj.lkm·ic and C hris Seattle's Gary Payton did get a Webber c.Kh scored 23 points for triple-double 15 poum. 13 rh~..· Kmg~. who \VL:rC with out rebounds and 10 assist:,- but it pomts guard J:~son W illi :~ms, sus- was not eno ugh ·as Pa trick Ewi 11 ~. , pended for, the first fivt." g,uncs in his regular-seaso n debu t on the tiK season for f:1ihng to comply West Coast after IS st·asuns with \VIth his Jrug tn.:.nnt~:nt pbn. the Knicb, ha d t\vo potnts :tnd 12 R on Ma'"-l' r h.1d llJ poultS for rebounds 111 37 m in ute~ . the Bulls. wluk M.lrC\h Fizn. the Empire PICKENS .000 WLTPIIGFGA Trenton .......................6 2 o 12 28 17 Roanoke .....................6 3 0 12 22 17 GleeflSboro ................5 3 1 11 40 33 llllndoy'o- 1 1 1 November 2, 2000 -IIDivtolon N.V. Ringers II O!taWI, 7 p.m. NasiMIIall~. 7p.m. Ctago at BoUon, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey •t Toronto, 7:30 p.m. 1/2 1/2 Dallas 97. Milwaukee 93 Oetro1t 104, Toronto 95 Phlladelpl11a 101, New Yortt 72 San Antonio 98. Indiana 85 Sacramento 100, Chicago 81 Mmnesota 106. Hous ton 98 Utah 107. L.A. Clippers 94 Golden State 96, Phoenik 94 LA . Lakers 96, Pontand 86 Vancouver 94, Seattle 88 Sh.lcjtlllk (YNc.liil.ld .\(,point> .md 11 p.:bm1111.h t~n th~.· Ltk~..·r~ in th~..· n:nurch of bst ~r..-.l~on \West' ern ( :ont~·r~.·nl'c tln.d~ th.H \\'l..'!lt "6 0 .000 1 .000 . ~Tl'Jt." "( )n p.tpn, \\'L' h.l\'e .1 bbHlou~ [L'.\111, th1..• l_,~,.•q [L',ltll r\'1..' t'\\.'r p!JI'c·J nn." (l'Ne.d '·"'i. "We be.Jt 1 gr~..·.tr Pnrtbnd tt'.l nl . We: r~.·:thzc: d1.1t we .tn· ~l)mg w b~..· m tht'Jr \ny. Jnd rht.·y·rc gowg ro be: m our \\',1\'. RJsh"c·c d W.dlarc· \l·ored pomts co k.1d the B l.1Zc:r~. :md Steve: SmHh b.u..i 21 . Portbn d\ Scottie: P1ppen . ,pr:un~·d h1~ k·fr .mklc 111 the tlrst r..J uarrcr .md d1dn 't return . Magic 97, Wizards 86 l'racy McGr:Hiy h:td a carcl'rhlgh J2 pomts Jnd gr.1bbed 12 rc·bounds. .111J Gr.111t H1ll had mne po111ts. fivt~ rebounds and lll .\~SISts 111 thc1r de bub wnh l)rl:mdo . The M .1g1C kd 71-6H gomg 1mo thl' fourth quarter and McGradv scored 11 of h1s team 's 1\r..,t 19 pu111t.., 111 the ' tln .tl per~od Fdip\:' LopeL le d the visitin g Wizards wah \ () point~ 111 dlt~ L"O,H~hmg debut o( Leon ,u-d li.llllliton . Hornets 106 , Hawks 82 _l.1m.1l t'v\.t..,hburn 't(O rcJ 23 poult.., .md B.1ron I ).1\'1" .1ddl..'d ~() t\)r thl' \'l"tttn~ ll ()rltt:t~. \\'ho tln- Mtami . . .. ......................0 NewJersey ........................O f-. Thursday 11 New JIIMy, 8 p.m. """"'*"· Ga Ct:lar1otte 106, Allanta 82 Orlanoo 98, washington 86 Cleveland 86, New Jersey 82 nf th.H ~.lllle 1n thl' th1rd qu.1nn by lllH uklll~ L.uc of dw b.J11.·· L1h·r-.. nuch Phd 1-lt bon .... nd ··Hut \\"t' \Wn: .1blc (u e.ct H b.H-k ill rh~.-· I~Hlrth LJUHtL'L ()ur bL"nLh l'lg ltft:.J.R. \\',h L Pet. 0 1.00 0 1,00 0 .000 Golden State... 7 1 k.td (~t ....\-pnuHt.:r nud~.-· tt K:1 - --:-; \nth _; \.2 IL•fr .. \Vc m.llit• .1 d~mndHthlk our u~ :1 W Orlando ........................... 1 PNtade.... ...................... 1 l!oston .. . .......................0 Pacific Oivlalon lud J -.Jopp,· th11·d quJrh·r tn k·t tl11.· Tr.ltl BLit<..'r' b.Kk m thl· 'g;lllll' , Rtdn lllt .1 .J Ump a rn g1n.• l (h Ang~.·h,.· . . .1 ""~- g.1w Altonticlllvtolan Details, A3 CoiuiNiuo It lllllu. 8·30 p m. Calgltry 11 Ecmc. ~. 9 p.m. Colorado m V.~r. 10 p.m. P'-'iut 10.30 p.m. PIIIJbufgh It Son Jolo. 10:30 p.m. Eallllm Collle~ .. w. Oerwer Houston Ang~.·k, Lu!' 1- ~ Salute to Eastern Eagles championship Eastern-Newark preview, 81 1hllnd.y Hip: 70S: Low: COS Tlr!'4l0 lily 11'N.V. fllngetl, 1 p.m. Oecroit 11-rNI. 7;30 p.m. N.Y. II 7.30 p.m. Weatem Conference Midwest DMtlon the nuntmum uf $7 00,000 .dler !.1-.t TODAY'S SCOREBOARD New York ...........................0 1 Washington ...............:.......0 1 Cenlnll Dh!tllon Chartone ............... 1 o Cleveland ........................ 1 0 Jd"c:-nsl."' of lht:'tr NBA ntll" wuh a 9(,-~() \ ' U.:torv m 'L'r thL• PLlrtl.wd frJtl Ubzcrs on Tue..,lbv m~lu R.Jdt'T, "'tg!Jl'd by tht" .I .tk:·n ti.1r bc.'tng· \\'Jt\l'd bY Atbnt.t Wednesday, November 1, 2000 James Mourning. TteaSUrer, 600 Grant St. Middleport, OH 45760 Melp County's Volume 51, Number Hometown...._,.,. so Cent~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Ill Bla p ids Board approves personnel tumout ffiOM STAff REPORTS RACINE - Personnel matwere discussed at Montby nights meeting of the Southern ~al Board of Education. Tile board approved the following substitute teach= for the 2000-01 school· year, pending approval by tbe Ohio Depanment of Education: Margaret Demko,. Christina Hupp, Lisa Honaker, Christa Midcap, Dale Hoover and Bryan Swann. Coaches for the 2000-0 I · school year were also approved pending completion of tbe sports medicine certification and CPR progr.un. They included David "Pete" Sayre, reserve volleyball; Kyle Wickline, eighth grade boys' basketball; and Jamie Evans, eighth grade girls' basketball. The resignation of Linda Ward as Portland Elementary cook was acce-pted, effective Nov. I, and Teresa Miller was approved to assist with lunch service at Letart Falls Elementary School. She will be needed for two hour.; a day or possibly longer. Judy Shain was approved as a library aide under the Tide VI grant and the list ofpersonnel that will have access to student recmds for the school year was accepted. In business matters, the board approved the renewal of the boiler insurance policy with the HartfOrd Steam Boiler Co. fium Dec. 14, 2000, to December I 2, 200 I. Th,e pre~ urn totals S1.408.95. The hourly wage for substitute classified employees was set at the minimum wage established by the federal government, and the discharge and pick-up point> for student> were worked out by bus driver.; and the transportation supervisor of the Southern local School District. The ACHE Grant for 20000 I was accepted in the amount of $6,000. Shirley Sayre applied for this grant, which helps promote activities that will improve the desire of student> to seek higher education after high school. An audit committee was established to meet as need during the 2001 fiscal year to review the state auditor'~ annual report. The membership ofthis committee will consist of the superintendent, ttcasurer, assistant treasurer, and any twO board members. The boatd also approved the revised temporary appropriations budget established by Treasurer Dennie E. Hill. Attending Monday's meeting w•s board members Ron Cammarata, Dave Kucsma, Doug Litde, Bob Collins, and Demlie Hill. ters and business ~es BY BRIAN J. REm SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Mary Garnes, a helper at Mitch's Flowers and Produce in Middleport , takes advantage of the sunny weather Wednesday afternoon to water and ins pect the market's large assortment of mums, which is one of the fall season's most popular flowers. (Tony M. Leach photo) POMEROY Meigs County's voter turnout for the Nov. 7 general election is expected to be just below the state's projected turnout. Ohio Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blackwell, in a news release issued Wednesday, projected a 66 percent turnout in Meigs County on Tuesday, and a 60 perce!Jt turnout statewide. Blackwell said tbat a record 7.5 million voters are registered in Ohio, and nearly 5.2 million, or 69 percent, of the state's registered voters are expected to tur nout . The turnout prediction is based on information provided to the secretary of state's office by county boards of elections. Calculations were derived fiom the total number of registered voters, turnout figures of similar election years and other factors specific to individual counties, such as local races and ballot issues that appear on county ballots across the state, Blackwell said. In the 1996 presidential election, Meigs County posted a 64 percent voter turnout, four points below the state turnout. In 1992, 77 percent of the registered voters in Ohio cast ballots. Polls will be open at Meigs County's 27 polling locations from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. The ballot will include a number of local races. including four-way races for sheriff and county commissioner, as well as candidate~ for president, Please see Voten. Pap AJ State·reports 75 percent rise in enrollment COlUMBUS (AP) More than 17,000 Ohio schoolchildren are attending charter schools this year, an increase of 75 percent over last year, the state said Wednesday as it released official enrollment figures for the publicly funded, privately run schools. The state estimates it will provide $93 million in aid this school year to 69 charter schools with a total enrollment of 17,080, the Department of Education said. There were 49 community schools in Ohio the past school year with 9,724 students. The state provided $53.5 mil- Tl1r stair estimate.' it will S'IJ milliou ill aid tllis 'rlwol )'t'<ll' to 69 tllcnta ·.-lro11ls ll'it/1 .1 rota! t nmllml'llt of I ",(180, tlrt· Drpa!'tmt·llr of Education .<c1id. l"'t'l'idt· lion in assistance. The increase is consistent with national charter 1chool trends, said Educ.ation Department spokesman J .C. Benton. Ohio is in its third year of charter schools, created by state law in 1997. The charter school with the highest reported enrollment is the Electronic C lassroom of Tomorrow, a new Internet-based sc hool whose students will work on computers out of their homes across the state. eCOT had enrolled 2,270 students from 353 school districts ·as of Wednesday. The state estimates it will provide the sc hool $10.7 million in aid through the sc hool year. Its founder s tout the school as the country's first Internet chorter school. Its students include formerly home- Please see State. Pille Al STATE: get Medicaid Fonner welfare recipients could COlUMBUS (AP} - The state is notifying about 150 ,000 Ohioans who Were ·dropp ed from welfare rolls over the past three years that they still might be eligible for Medicaid and tempo rarily will be re-enroll ed in the prog ram . The federal government in April askeJ all · states to review Medi cai d enrollment to ensure 'peopl e weren't improperly dropped from the health care program when they stopped Ohio started its welfare reform proreceiving cash assistance as a part o_f welfare reform between November gram, Ohio Works First, in October 1997, cutting welfare recipients' cash 1997 and April 2000. benefits after three years. Those leaving Some people might no t have bee n told th ey still were eligible for M edicaid welfare still are eligible for other beneand th erefore didn't enroll, John Alle.n, fits, including food stamps, child care, spokesman for the Ohio D epartment of job training and heal th insurance Job and Family Services, said Wedne s- through Medicaid. The state identified roughly 150,000 day. Others might have de cided ag•inst people whose Medi cai d accounts closed enrolling in any fede ral programs after Please see Welfare. Pile Al being dropped from the welfare rolls . Southem voters to detennine levy's fate FROM . ST~FF REPORTS RACINE - Voters in the Southern Local School District will de cide Tuesday if they will renew a three-year four mill operating levy to assist in the funding of expenses resu lting from general school operations. The levy, which was originally approved in 1991 and renewed in both 1994 and 1997, will help pay for expenses such as utilities, equipment, supplies, textbooks and teacher benefit>. According [o Meig; County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell, the levy will provide the district with about $237,626 during each year of its collection. "The di strict is asking for this renewal as it is still awaiting the outcome of the De Rolph funding equity lawsuit," said Southern Local Superint~ndent James Lawn·ncc. "The di strict has tried to meet its ne eds by cutting expenditures when necessary and looking to the state for financial assistance," he added. In 199~. voters approved a 5.39 mill bond issue for the constru ction of a new K-8 elemen-' tary building to be e rected in R aci ne. 'The studen ts and staff greatly appreciated the Please see Levy, Pille Al Corporate watchdog organization wants to know money's source CO LUMBUS (AP) -· A corporate watchdog organization on has asked the Ohio Elections Commission to require a group opposed to the re-election of. Ohio Supreme Co urt Ju stice Alice Robie Resnick to reveal th e sources of its n\oney. Alliance for Democracy, based in Waltham, Mass., said Wednesday that a group kn own as Citizens for a Stroll!': Ohio, which was formed by the Ohio C h amber of Commerce, , shou ld be required to disclose its corporate identity in disclaimers contained in its advertisements. The alliance will urge the commission to hear its case at the elections panel's regular Thursday meeting. However, Philip Rtchter, the commission's executive director, said the docket is crowded and a decision on w hether to grant the alliance a full hearing probably won't be made until Monday, the day before the election. Cliff Arnebcck, a Columbus attorney who filed th e Alliance for Democracy /1 , .1/11 'll•, 11'111 11~1;<' tlu ,..,,,,;_,_ itm to hnll' it.• C•l-'t' 111 tire datir>IJ.< 1':11 , 1:, 1 ~·1/,n l'lwrsdil}' HJ<:J'/111.~. 1 1<>11''1'!'1, l'hilir Ricbtr•r, th<' o,,,,;,,.;tll:f ·~ t''-:.''~'11/;,.,, .dirt oor, st!i41 t11t' d,,tl.:t't is t'I'OII'tlt·d 1 i•'ll 11 ll'lu·riHT ''' .1!1<1111 1/Jr ',dhtllh .1 jll!llfl',niilg Jlffli>,Ji>l)' •• 'r I • tJI,Jdr lllltil Hc>JJd<l)'. til<· d,l)' br{i>rt' till' <'INtiPJJ. ·""'a comp laint, said Citize ns for a Strong O hi o's ing the case.Arncbeck would not say which disclaimer makes it appear the group is a commission members may have such ti es. The commiss ion also must assume politi cal action committee and thus authority in the case, Arnebeck said. last requ i r~d to disclose its co ntributor,s. Instead, the complaint notes, the group i!' a month, the commission decided to dismiss co.rporarion that is not required to make a similar complaint by Common Cause of Ohio. A three-member panel said the comsuch disclosures. "Whoever is pbtring on thes~ ad~ is mission should not hear the case because undermining the integrity of the election Cit izens for a Strong Ohio did not violate process," said Arnebeck, an unsuccess(ul Ohio election law and any grievances Democratic congressional candidate in against it should be pursued in court. "The Ohio Elections Commission has 1996. The alliance also has demanded that any , totally misconstrued its role. It's supposed to commission members with ties to Citizens enforce the law," Arnebeck said. The alliance said the commission should for a Strong Ohio or the Ohio Chamber of act because the anti-Resnick group is ille Commerce remove the1l1selves from hear- I . gall y trying to inOucnce Tuesday's election . Resnick. \~ho is running for a third six-year • term, is opposed by Republican Terrence O'Donnell, who has asked for disclosure of the group's contributors but adds that he has no control over QUtslde advertising. The chamber and other business groups have been highly critical of Resnick votes they believe arc anti-business. They cite two 4-3 decisions in which she wrote. the majority opinion: a ruling that threw out limits the Legislature had placed on the amount of money that could be recovered in most lawsuits and another that said Ohio's school funding formula remains u nco 1;1sti tu tio nal. Chip M cConville, a vice president of Citizens for a Strong Ohio, said the disclaimers in its ads arc similar to those in other adverttsing by isme-orlcmed group" .mJ are not nu..',\llt to n1ish.·<~d anyodt·. Toclay's Sentinel 1 Sedlo;u - 16 Pllps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS B4-6 B7 A4 AJ Bt-3.5-6.8 AJ . Lotteries owo Pick 3: 4-6- 1; Pick 4: 6-6-5-2 W:YA, Daily 3:4-7-9 Daily 4: 5-S..I-2 � 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 1, 2000 darst ferguson hall hanson jeffers knapp landers