https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b29ae29bf2f80d44e48bd04d389f59d.pdf 0a7aa2449f6605be91aaf17b8e7ab8d6 PDF Text Text • , . . $Murclay Hlp: lOs; Low: 40S Election guide inside today Els leads PGA tour championship, Bl Details, A3 Meigs County's .. Friday November 3, 2000 Hometown Newspaper Congress stays• in .SeSSIOn Bentley to head projed WASHINGTON (AP) The chamberj were deserted and the legislative agenda sparse. but Congress was convening Thursday with House Republicans insisting they would not lay themselves open to Oemocracic accusations of quitting with the nation's work still undone. • "Some think this BY KATIE CROW SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Syracuse resident Joy lkntlcy wao;; named director in charge of a beautifi cation project for t~c Village of Syracuse at Thursday evening\ regular meeting of Syra cuse Village Council. Bentley met with council about the WJid wood Garden Club building a permanent raised flowt"r bed in the ~ame location \vhen.· flowers were planted last spring. Bentley sugges t ed using railroad ti cs to build larger beds . Councilman l:llil Rou sh suggested that stone be used imtead of timbers, and co uncil agreed with ltoush, providing it's not too costly. l:lentley said the garden club will seek donatiom toward the project. Counci l agreed to assist in ~my way it can. and commended Bentley and the club mem bers for the work they're doing and the interest that they are showing in beautifying the vil lage. Bentley is fitness coordinator at the Me1gs Multipurpose Senior Center, and gives indi vidua lized instruction pre - and post- testing and individual goals. A Ill-week fitness class will begin Monday from 6-7 p.m. for those Sll ,\lld o lder. She also offers ~oga classes, which will begin on Tu,·s day, and will be held from 6 -7 p.m. SYRACUSE - Congress 1s done," House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R.111., said at a mormng Clinton nor done yet." The Senate on Wednesday passed a 13-day spending mea- Page Sixteen- Eastern High School Football Playoff Edition ' sure to keep government agen- Congratulations Eagles , • 10 x 10, 10 x 20, lOx 30 Units • • • • • Antiques • Gifts • Folk Art lighted and Secure. 24 Hour Hccess monthly Rentals long Term Discounts 992-1717 located north of Pomeroy on St. Rt. 7 1 (next to Pamida) · Office: 100 East main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio news conference. "We're HARTWELL HOUSE Corner of Court & Main In Historic Downtown Pom eroy (7 40) 992-7 696 WESAM CONSTRUCTION, INC. cies in operation and also voted to adjourn until Nov. 14 . l:loth measures must sn ll be approved by the House. Until then, each chamber nnm go through the formality of brief daily sessions tn pas'\ 2 -l-hour mcasurt:s to avoid a govl"rnment shmdown. House GOP leaders, at the urging of their members. say they're ready to stay on the job , through th e election if necessary to work on th e spending bills Congress must complete before adjourning. "We could be here Saturday. we could even be here Sunday," .said House Majority Whip Tom Delay, R-Texas . Delay's staff circulated a memo Wednesday warning GOP lawmakers th at an election break was backed 'by Democrats so · they could say that Republi cans "want to cu t bait and go home without finishing their work." I )cmocrats scoffed at th e idea that anything of signifi cance could be accomplished in the waning days before the election. "Th e Republicans' goal seems to be to stay longer, and do lt..''\'\, than any Congress in history," said Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschl c of South Dakota . In its o nl y scheduled bu siness Thursday. the House voted 310-7 - more than I()() mernbers were absent- to p ass another 24-hour spendi ng bill to keep f~.:deral pi-ograms running. The bill also includes $7.1 million to opt:n a transition oflice next week for usc by the new ·president- elect. Thl.' money was originally contained in a bill vetoed last week by President Clinton . RIFLE INSPECTION - T.O. Stewart owner and proprietor of Stewart's Gun Shop in Rutland, inspects one of the many rifles that line the wa ll s of his store in preparation for the upcoming deer season. Stewart indicated that November is one of his busiest times of the year when it comes to selling firearms. When huntint( with a firearm, the ODNR urges all sportsrpen to adhere to hunt ing safety tip s. (Tony M. Leach photo) ODNR offers safety tips for hunters BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - With Meigs County sport'lmen getting prepared to (.!nter the woods for the upcoming deer gun season, which b egi ns Nov. 27, the Ohio Department of Natural R esou rces Division ofWildli fe is urging all hunters to follow safety tips that wil l e nsure that their outdoor experience will be a safe and pleasurable one. A lrrmter oran.~te. lwt ot· C<IJI alone tro lon.~ter Sflii~fies tlu .legcrlt·eqtlirements d11ri11:0: 111111/in,!! SI'IISOI1 . According to a ODNR news release, November represe ms th e peak month of all hunting activity in Ohw as th e majority of Ohio hunters will be taking to the fields and wo.ods. Please see Project. Pace AJ The ODNR'< annual hunter inJury incident rep ort indicates that 99.90 percent of all O h io's hunter-; experienced safe hunting over th~: l :~st two year-; . In 199H , there was '<'Wll hunting f.1ulities reported and only one in 199'!. Of the 511 hunting; related acciden l< reported in 1998 and ~2 in 19'J'), most invo lved either being shot because of Campaigning nears end Please see ODNR, Page A3 (AP) With Tuesday 's election drawing closer, Ohio's top fema le Republican oHiceholders toured th e Bush-Cheney tick et whi le Democrats tapped comed ian AI Franken .md a celebrity lawyer to stu mp tor Ju stice Alice R obie Resnick of the Ohio Supreme Court. G~:orgt: W. Bush has a "genuine concern for the role of women in socit.·ty" .md "'how\ rh ar by the comp3ny he keeps. '\."xn~ ptionOll women, indut!ing lw\ mother, Barbara, hili wifl', Laura, and hi ' twin Jaughtl'T<i," Lr. Gov. Maureen O'Connor <a id T hursday in Co lumbus. O'Connor. H ouse Speakn JoAnn D ,\\'idson :md AtWrtH.:y GcnerJI Berty Montgomery out-: ' lined llmh 's proposals to r educatio n and cri me , saying Ohio'S already doing much of what Bush supports. The...· trio .l llio prJi.,nl h1~ .tccomplishm~.·nts a~ .governor ot- Texas, .ts wdl ;h hi.., 11upport of Meigs woman helps lmake a difference' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF I'OMEROY -A Meigs County woman was one of four in Ohio to receive tilt' "Women Making a Ditferencc" award during th e recent kick- nfl- t(Jr Women's Health Month held ar tht• IJrakl' Ccntl'f in Cinci nnat1. Hon ored was Rebecca Ann Baer, Family and Consumer Services/Co mmunity Development Extension ageJjt, Olti\> Stat{' University Extcn;;ion Service, \-Vho is emp loyed in th e Me igs Co unt y oflice . Women's Health Month , as designated by Gov. Bob Taft. is ;m observance uniLJUL' to Ohio. anJ this year marks its 15th con~ec u tive ye:tr. For the hon or of" Women M:~king a Uitferencc," l3a er was nomin ,l ted by the Mc•igs County llcalth Department. Present for the ceremony in Cincinnati were two repre sentatives of that agc nry. MargJt' Skidmore and Connie Little. Also attending from here was Connie Carleton, who is aflihated with the Holzer H ome He,lth Servi ces. Baer is actively involved in numerous org;anizatiom and activiti es 111 the- co mnHlll lty many of which deal w ith Please see Meics. Pace Al leJdcrship. A labor-\pomorcd hus tour Lonti nucd Thund:ty with \top\ at Jn Elyria steel pLmt and ,1 gL'tnut-thc-vott: r.1lly 111 ( :lcvcl;llld. wonH'll in STATE AWARD WINNER -Ohio's First Lady Hope Taft presented the "Women Making a Difference" award to Rebecca Ann Baer, one of four outstanding Ohio women recognized for service as part of Women's Health Month. Dr. J. Nick Baird. director of the Ohio Department of Health, a lso participated in the recognition program. (Contributed photo) · De cked out 'i n ..1 t:olortid ,JTTay of r--~hin o; bc anng ,1 11 alphab et liOUp of union ,Jcronym'. about 4SI l lab or acti vist~ fh:Intt·J and l hL'L' red in Please see Campaicn. Pace A3 Ad complaint unlikely to be resolved before election \ J;, ~:;. .GENERAL CONTRACTORS Ray &TQm Karr .. (740) 992-6466 Chester, Ohio COLUMBUS (A I') - A second romplaint apimt campaign •ads critical of Ohio Stlpreme Cou rt J ustice Ah ce Robie H.cmick li kely won't be rcsolwd lwtore Tuesday 's election. The Ohio Eli:cti o ns Commission will hold a hearing Monday on whet her to fi>r·ward the complaint to the full Cot lllllission , Philip H.itllter, executive director, saiJ. , A corporate watchdog: orgamzation wa iJ t~ the commission to fOrc e thL· sponso r of the ads. Citizens fi>r a Strong Ohio. to reveal the sources of its money.The org;mization, A1JJ ,1 11(L' for Dcrn ocrat:y. based fn Waltham , Mass .. urgnl the t'ommis'\ion to hear the case Thur~<l..y. T he LOII11111'\Sion l::tst month dismissed ,1 si mihr complaint ngaimt the ads. Evcp if the current complaint i~ granted J full lu.: aring, it is unlikely thclt would happen Monday. said Alphomc Ciqcinnl.', rommiss10n cha irman. "Tire Olrio fllectio11S Commi!sion lrc~s tort~lly misw11strucd ;,_. rt>lc. It's suppost'd to e11j'orcc tire lml'." Ctlff Ar~obeck Also T11Ursday. a pro - Resnick pol itical ;-~dion co mJili ttL't' brought trial lav.ryer j.JIJ Schlidnm<llln ro Columbus to ~upport llc sn ick \ candidacy. Srhlichtmann's effort~ to clean up toxic' contamination in Massachuo.;clts wt·rc portuycd in the movie "A Civil Action " Alli ,mcc' for D emocr,tcy say< Citizens tor a Strong Ohio. wlm·h was formed by rhc Ohio Ch.llllhl.T of Colllmerce, shmdd be required to dl~;c'"losc in corporate identity m di sc i.J JJJ Jer.., cntttalncd in it~ :1 dvcrtisemcnr... · C:litl' Arm· be, k, .1 Columbus attorns·v who tiles!" the Alliance ti>r I >emocracy co mpl.1int , said Citiz,·ns I(", Strong Ohio\ dio;cbilllL'r tll ,lh·s it clppl..'.ll" the g roup is :1 political \ actiq n CO !llllli ttec . Cllld rllll'l r c quiJ~ cd to disclo~e its contributors. fnstead, th e complaint nott's. thL· group j., a cor poration that is not required to ·n1.1kt: such di~ dosure s. "Whoever is pu tting on these ads is undcn11ining th~ i1itcgrity of the election proceso, ," said Arncb cck. an unsuccessful Dc.·mocr;1ti c n mgre'\sion ;;ll ca ndid.tt l' 111 ·I '>%. The alliante ,Jiso h.1 s demanded th at .my commt~.,ton memb ers with tit: s to Citizen'> for a Stmng OhHl or thl' Ohio C hamber of Comnh.' rcc remove rill'lll '\Clv~,.'.., tl·om hl'.tring tilL' casc.A~nd)c c k w~mld no t s.1y \\'hi ch commi"''s ion m ~lll hl'P;, may h.1ve such ti l'\. The commission also mu~t assunH; authority in the case. Arncbl·L"k 'i<lid. LP.;t mon th, the commission dclldcd to dismhs .1 ~i mii.lr cor npbint by CnrnJlHHl C<ltl''lt.: of Ohio. A tlm.·e- membcr p;mcl ~.1id thl· com~ 111i'ision should not hc,tr the C<lSL' h ecJ use ; Citizens t{)r a StrOng: Ohio Jid not viol.nc Ohio cl.cctJon law .md any gr iL'va11 rd :1g:ain'it it sho uld be ptir'lucd in nillrt. ''The Ohio Elections Commission h<1\ totally misco nstrued its roll'. It's .. upposl'd to enfOrce till' law," Arncbeck '\atd. Thl· .t lliam:c ... ml rh L· commiss1o11 "hould .tct bt'c.l uSL' thL· .mri- Itl·snick gnn1p it, illcg,t ll y trying to intlucntL' li.JL''Id.ry'... L'lcrno n llcsnick. who i~ nJnnm g fnr .1 th11·d \IX -)'L'.lr t1.TI11, i-.. nppo.,L'd hv ltcp uhh\.',lll krrl'!lll' O'Dmllll'li, who h.l\ .t:-.kl' d t(lr di . . clm url' of the p:n.ntp's cnlltribut\1 1'" \ hw .Hid' dut h L· lu~ no co ntrol nn·r nut'l dl'..ldvcrti,in~ . •' Today's Sentinel 2 Sections- 16 Pages Calendilr Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituari~s S11orts Weather A3 B4-(! B7 A4 AJ .Bl-3,5,8 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 4-~-" ; Pick 4: 11-2 I I Buc.:b-Yf" 5: ~-6-.23-~r ... JS W.VA. Daily 3: .\ 7-H Daily 4: 2 2-.1-ll �·--- • Frldlly, Novtmber 3, 2000 \ BUCKEYE BRIEFS FINDLAY (AI') - Umon workers at Coopa Tire & Rubber l 'o. will vote nt·xt Wt"ek on a. proposed thrc(,~-yt"ar '-~ ontract. A. t t' nt.Ut\.'e dgteernl.'nt Wd.S reachL'd late Tue sday between Coop'"·r · md th~ Un11~d Steelworkers of Amcn ca Loc.J 207. 1 he- curn.·m thn:•t.•-year part. wh 1rh rove rs about 950 wo~kers in l'm d!Jv. exp1red Jt midnight Tuesday. Bmh Sldl'S, however, had. ·~reed to work until aU the dewls were resolved. No d,·tails of the proposed pact were released pending a vote next Tm·"by. Workers will be told the details at an informational meetmg S.tturday. Stabbing suspect convicted l·l YR IA (A P) - A wonl.lll who cla uned he r hve-m .boyfnend lud ..,ltppnl anJ fJilen on ,1 SlL't~k kmft' WJ~ conviCted of killing him. ( ~.n\'h- How~. -U, nf Oberlm. W.l.., cnn\'lctt.'d of murder Th~rsday b\· .1 I nr.1m Counry Common Pk·.1\ Courr J Ury. Judge EdwJrd' l.tk·..,kJ . . ~..·mcnct•d ht'r w 15 yt'.tn to hft· m PrJ.son . llowt' \\ .1 ... cb.t rged 111 the de.1rh of R .tymon d Perry, 59; o n Jun e ~~>. Jt)l)(). dunng: .u J.rgument .H thl• home t ht."')' sh.ued. At -..~)11\t.' pomt ... h.; p11:h·d up .1 -..re.lk kmfe ,tnd stJbb..:d hun once Ill th~..· .:hL·,t H ~)\\'e c.tlkd poltL·L· ,llhi :;;ud Pary lud shpp ~.·d ;md f~lll­ en on t h~..· kmtL'. \h~,.· tL'-..tl!l~..·li .Juru1~ thL' Hl.ll th.H -.h.: luJ hr..·d to polKr..: bec.1uSt.' ,hL \\ , . . Ill "hl)\,_ k .111J .tfr.1 1d. Ho\\'r..' ".ud shL· dtd not lllL',W to kill 1\·n \ .1nd h.to..i .Ktt.•J lll ,r..·lt-:..~..kft·nse. Schools miss hiring deadline ·1 l: VE l AN I) (A I') - O lm] , IJ rgc·<t public school district Ius \Jcd~·..J up I(\ ll ll.!rl\ICd ~t'lllrity forCe bu t mis..,ed ,l dt•,t d)ine for hirlll~ . ~~ .trnwd gu.trd\ b\·. the st.Ht of the \c hool Yt'' :H . I he .llidt•d ,~,•cunry I'• p3rt of .1 SH nulhon program :mnounced in !tlllt' b\- "-tlhH>l-. d11d- B.1rb.tr.t Byrd-Bt·nncrr w 1mpro\'t' safety Ill the ~ -~,I 11)1 1-\1 Lh.kllt ~ diStriCt. I ht· Jl\trld lllt't It\ ,df-Hnpo'ied Augmt goal to hm: -+-+unarmed rn p.Hr~)l ..,...:hoob .1long w1th 100 J!rc:tdy on duty but has lHt·t•d 1H1h t'l~ht nf 21 pi.HJIH:J ,lftnt•d 1,l t1icers. l )Ill' IC.I\l)Jl t\•r the de by IS th.u the dastri ct hnuted the hiring for tlJl' .lrlllt.:li po\Illum tu formt"r Clen:l.wd pohce officers, spokesman \\ dli.11n Wendlmg \aJLI "Clt;.orle·· the CPO officer< would luvc a sense of what the comTtltlnl ty 1~ s ues arc.'' W'cndling said . H e said the slow rate of recruit1\ l ('nt might require th t: distrilt to rethink the restriction. The distnct's attentwn w.1s diverted by the Oct. 6 collapse of the gy mnasium roof at E.1st High Sc hool. The collapse forced the closmg of the sc hool, whoch created a security problem when the student body was spilt among f1ve alte rn ative sites. ~~t1in·r, Masked men flee bank CANTON (AP) - A wo man shouted an expletive at two 111.1<kcd men outside a bank and they 8ed , apparently head.mg otT a rubbery. the FBI sJid. Agent~ bt:lit-Jve the men fled whe~ they heard the surprised cu~­ tome r uuts1de the Umted Bauk on Thursday, said Mitchell Marrone, whu heJds the FBI office in Canton. The woman was about to enter the lobby of the bank when she loL)h·d anoss the parking lot and SJW two men weari~g stocking , .o p m.11ks. Al though she saw no weapcm, she .1lerted bank employ"''' who <'.llled police. J-Ill .ogc·nts and coty pollee soarchod the aroa withom succc•ss. Chiroprador pleads guilty D!\YTON (AI') - A c hiropr.1-: tm· ' lm pleaded guilty to o11e 'ol\llt of m:11l fr;wd'for fdlscly bJJi ittg: JJ.ltlt.'nts :md insurance coml'·""e' tin S~SII,IIIlO to So U\1,01)11 in medi cally unnecessary and tnL·n!H'htH\'t' Jiagnosti(· te~ts .md o~hct· s"rvicc:s. Ju dge W.1lter ll..lCe of U.S. DoSt n ct Cou rt did not set a sentenn11g .l.ttc for ( ;rcgnry k Kno dcrn. 49 .. wlw lud offices in Troy and Tipp ( : lt \', i.'lltt,.'rl!l£ lu~ pll·.t Thuro.d,1y. l<"nudcrn s.u d tha t he "rdied Lnmult.lllt" Jnd Jtdn't hclln·t' .1~ the tllnl' that he was com- lk t"on.' \lll ,1 llllttJng tr.tud . KJHHlnl'C \\ lnt . tnulJ he ho !1L1d .111 U\\'J!t'nhlp .li ltt'JT~t -,ellll'Jiu.'d to fi\·l' yc,n·.., lt:~tlltlnclll 111 .tn :-.mnunr to hl' ~er Ill 111 J\1cd-Firsr, M.D. pn\Oll, a 525(1,000 fin e and Lw th t• co urt . I~ nndt•rl'r t'mplllycd t h~ropr.K tor .... !llt'd !ctl d octors , doctor!'! (1-.tl·o~,.nhK t1) ll1l'tliunc. rhnJp l 'it~. ~nu rt rctonh. of tt'Chmc i.m s :tnd ot has, according FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2000 LOCAL BRIEFS Akron mayor takes on GM Tentative contrad proposed l Friday, November 3, 2o0b Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel AKRON (AP) - The mayor lS askong General Motors Corp. to reconsider a plan ned move of a car dealersh1p from Akron to a suburban residcnnal area in Copley Townshop. Akron Mayor Donald C. Plusquellic is . backing township residents who oppose the development. " ( will not stand by and allow General Motors to destroy the quality oflife in Ak ron and our ne1ghbnn~1g t..ommuniues," Plu squeJ- hc said in a recent letter to GM Chairman Jac k Smith. ' ' Akmn watm to keep car dealers and· their ('mployees in the city, and some township n:sidents want to keep them out. Plusquelhc 's deputy mayor met last weekend with township opponents of the dealership pbn and encouraged them to continue to fight urban EMS nans James Larry •aucky' Welch sprawl Copley Township lS largely a wooded. re!ldennal suburb west of Akron. It IS ncar a hightraffic. expandmg retail area, which is mostly in another Akron suburb, Fairiawn. Townsh1p residents in the H eritage Woods r , Neighbors Association have been campaigning against the GM auto mall. ·· TUPPERS PLAINS- James Larry "Bllclty"Welch, 37,Jackson, N.C., formerly ofThppen Plains; died Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2000 at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. as a .result of injuries sustained from an automobile accidem. Born July, 25,1963, be is the son of Larry Welch of Coolville, and the. late Marlene Westfall Welch. ' He was ~ 1981 Eastern High School graduate and a warehouse manager for Ravens Aluminum in Jackson, N.C. He was also a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, and member of the Mustang Car Club. He was also preceded in death by an infant sister, Sabrina Welch. Surviving in addition to his father are his wife, Edna Welch ; two brothers and one oioter-in-law, Mike and Lisa Welch , and Steve Welch, all of Coolville; a sister and brother-in-law, Tammy an<! Frank Parker of Oak Hill, W.Va .; and four nieces. Services will be I p.m . Sunday at White Funeral Home, Coolville. Officiating will be the Rev. George' Horner. Burial will be in Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery in Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2- 4 p.m : and 6-8 p.m . Saturday. Jury convicts man who Central State adopts . shot, scalped wife's lover ambitious growth plan· " I gnbbed him by the hair, AKRON (AP) - A man who contessed to shouting and scalping pulled his hm up w1th the other his wiff.' 's lo\"er was convictl·d hand. swish ..md I took his scalp." he Thursday of aggravated murder and ~.ud un the tape. \\·as sentenced to hfe 111 pnson. Ndsun d.tim~ he intl'nt.icd to kill Testimony in thr..· trial of Fn:dnck Nelson rew.1kd that he himself but dmppcd the shotgun in t<x>k the scalp of Mark "Marko" the conti.J!>ion .tfi-\..T d1l· shoonng. Burton as a trophy after shoonng H i.' \;J Jd he rook the ~a lp wah him n:peoredly. him as he fled in his (muly's 199 1 Ndsun had t<ild police he was Plymouth Voya~c r. He \Vantcd to go getting n.'\·cng~ for the end of his to Plul.idelplu.l, \\'here he hoped to marria~ when he shot Burton on Aug. 5 at Cmcker\ Rest.turam &- visit fricnd"i bdiJre fh:eing to MeXIBar. wh~:re Burton WJS cht·f co. H e was captured in M ~rcc r. Pa., "This is not something I wanted after aba ndorung h1s \'elude . . ro do. I had to do it, and i{ was Sununit County Common Plea~ grcJt," Nelson told Cuyahoga Falls police Detective David Cooper in a Judg<O James Murphy refused a defense request to allow tlw JUry to tape played Wednesd1y for JUra" . Nelson said he shot Burton sev- cons1der a lesser c harge of voluntary eral times but avoided his face. nlanslaug:htl"r. Deferis e b\\')'t: r " I wanted hun to sec me scalp George Keoth said the limit.1tion on hint. I wanted hun to see my eyes, the jury will be grounds for appeal. so he kloew.'' he said. Nelson, 42, and the father of three, will not be eligibl e ,for pa role for at least 20 years. According to trial testimony, Burton and Christine Nelson had been involved for mot:e than eight months. Nelson testified Thursday that he had questioned them about their relationship and had asked Burton to "back off." He said Burton had boasted about having sex with his \vife, which Nelson s;ud drove him "over the edge." "I loved the woman for 20 years," Nelson said in the police tape. On the day Burton was killed, Mrs. Nelson told her hmband their m:~rnagc was over. After smoking marijuana and drinking vodk.1 and or;lllge jtlice em tnp of taking a dosage nfpresc1·ibed .m tidepr<ss;ll\tS, Nelson \Wnt w • Wal-M.m, bou[(ht ,, shlltb'llll , o box of shdl< and ,1 hu11ting knife.. he told police. Poli ce said·Ndson attacked Burron, 42, behind the n:sc•uranc's bar, shooting hi111 in tl1e chL"st, groin and pems before usin~ the knife to scalp hun . Nelson said thl:' tin{ shm knoch·d Burton to the floo r. After finng again , Nelson said , he laughed .IS l3llrton begged fi>r lm ~fe. " You know he's bt.:gging llll' not to do onyrhing more .. sd I just dropped the gun to his groi11 and BOOM." Ne-lson fired one h~t round. into Burton 's chest, thl'n pulled out his knife. lmronca II~· ;tate-suppo rted WILBERFORCE (AP) Cen tral State University trustees on Thursday adopted .1 lo ng-t !.'r m bluepnn't th.H iududCs expansio n of ar.Jdemic program~ and constru ction of <1bout .1 dozen Jlt'W bmldmgs . Th~: " m:tstcr plan " also r;U)t.'' the possibility of re-establishing the sc hool 's footba ll progrJm, which won three NAJA bl,H.·k aft~r U111V'L'tslty, ,1 ha' n.·covcr,cd multimillion-doll,.ir dl'licir ,liH.l Jc_tcrio r.1ting cmtPll" bui!rhn gs rt:" s ult ~ d 111 .1 st:th.' b.ulout .tnd incn.:.l st~ d ..,urc su pcn·i'\1011 in l 1)97. ODNR T he \chon! ltl ~Wilbcrfi.Hn·. ,tbmn 1 ~ miles cast of D.ryton. !u., cnJcrgell f-rom th .lt 'urt.'n·i'ion .mJ ItS budget h.1 s b t:cn b.tLmc~.·d for t11L· p.Ht few yt".Jrs. Bm thl· Lll lout from as problems C;ltl SL'd t•rirullme n t ln nauonal clumpionships in tht• 1990s. The NA JA suspended th e program ir1l '!Y7 for allowin g indigiblc players to pam r- fromPipA1 mistaken identity or the result of an accidental discharge . from a fire ann. ODNR official• urge all hunters to wear ample amounts of hunter orarige on their outer garments when in the field. The · more the better. Sportsmen ·are required during the deer gun season and statewide primitive deer season to visibly wear a vest, jack· et, coat or coveralls that are a solid hunter orange or hunter orange camo. A hunter orange hat or cap alone no longer satisfies the legal requirements during ,hunting season. The ODNR asks hunters to adhere to the following information and precautionary measures dccJme [i·uul .!bo ut .2.(J00 St.!,l derm to k" th.lll 1.000. T~ unirnsi tv n l rrently has 1,130 students. lp:He . Cl'lltral Sute, Ohio's o nl y 1/~'c£{]~ (Owner ofThe Lunchline) Now takim! reservations for Holiday Parties· Homemade Cakes. PumPkin rolls. and Pies for all Your holidaY needs . ,. The Community .C alendar io published as a free aervice to non-profit groups wiahlna to announce meetin11 and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only a1 space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of day1. " FRIDAY POMEROY The Meigs County Pomona Grange, regular meeti11g, Friday, Hemlock Grange hall. Annual officers conference at 6:30 p.m . preceding the regular meeting. Officers reminded that pictures will be taken for history book. 2000 Chevy Silverado LS Ext. Cab 4x4 2000 Olds Bravada 4 Door All Wheel Drive 2000 Chevy Blazer LS LONG BOTTOM - Special services at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. each evening, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Dave Dailey, speaker. 4 Door 4x4 825·,750* 822,950* 820,850* • V-6 Power/ CD & Cass. Sys. • Fully Power Equipped Totally Loaded! • V-8 Power/ Automatic • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise, CD System • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Alum. Wheels/ CD SV!ItennJ l 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan Chevrolet ~.-a~•a1ier Coupe Or Sedan Power Seat, Windows & AM/FM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry Reader Services Our main concern In all stories Ia • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise The main number Is 99202156. Department oxtantions are: -n·::C~OiiUtN iTrR~V~·Ia.,;~ ~ r Advertising Deadline· Friday, November 16th, 2000 The Daily Sentinel ; Call 992-2155 Dave at Ext. 104 or Matt Ext. 105 For More Information . . • Wesl Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Ponliac , Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. CHI\I'IOliT <;;;;: ] WfUIITHlll ' • Taxes. Ta~;s '• ~ 1 "'\ '"' C2) Oldsmobile •··:.,. ...... .... "" 00000 - n11e Fees el(\ra to Newt Department• ~l·~'011 PEDEJil Exrt 1l2 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 will meet in regular session with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., follmwd by the meeting at 7:30p.m. on Saturday. SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778, regular s~sslon, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. potluck supper meeting, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND - Meigs County Republican Party, rally bonfire in the field at the Rutland C ivil Center, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. Congress gave the National Highway Traffic Safety Adnlinistration about twice as much money $5 .6 million to increase the number of vehicles it puts through its New Car Assessment Program, or NCAP. Last (UIPI213·HO) Gonertl manager Ext. 1101 Ntwt Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Other servlc11 3 Miles Rl. 21 Church Slrel\ Charlestoo ·~ Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm . Sunday 1 pm- 8 pm Advertlolng Ext. 1104 Clrculttlon Ext. 1103 Cltstllled Ado Ext. 1100 •·mill gallribune 0 eurekanetcom I -' TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com . attamoon, Monday at Pomeroy. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon rates Br c.rrtar or motar route one- • s2 Otlt month sa.10 Ont ' ' " s 104 Dtlly 50 cen ts Sublcdbers nor desiring to pay the earn· .er may remit In advance drrect to The Oaily S.ntihel. Credil will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mail permilted in areas where home carrier service is avail· lble. M•llsubsatotlon lntldt Mtlgt eo1mty 13 Weaks 28 Weaks 52 Wttks To aend ~----------~--~ Pnces Good November Jrd Througn No~eMber Sih Not responSible !or lyoographrcal errors - every Ohto. Second-class postage paid $27 .30 553 .82 .J $\05 .56 Fllltt outaldt Melgt County 13 Weeki $29.25 26 Weeks $56 .68 52 Weeks • by Central Dispatch, Raymond Maxon, St. Joseph 's Memorial Hospital, Probe continues POMEROY The. Meigs 'County Sheriff's Department has r~:ccivcd information and inter- Meigs from PageA1 women's issues. For the p;lst three years, she has been ac tively involved on the pl anning cOin mitte c as well as bein g a presenter at the Women's Health M onth program for M eig; County high school females. Baer was an advisor for 16 years for Future Homemakers of America at Meig; Local High School, and teaches budgetin g classes to clientele at various agencies, including women who have children in Early Start ond Early Intervention . She is an active board meml:-er for Serenity House,the only batte~ed women's shelter for Meig; County residents. SUNDAY thefts reported POMEROY - The TNT Pitstop in Hobson re11orted to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department that two males pulled into the statio'n on Wednesday and drove ofT after pumping S20 worth of gas into the car. Eugene Althouse of En cson l~oad advised that sometime during the night on Thursday, his · 1987 Suzuki Quadsport fourwheeler, wi£h a ra ck, was stolen. Through her column , "Time Out for Tips .'' w hi ch appears \Wekly in The Daily Sentinel and a bi-monthly newsletter, lloer reaches many households with information on parenting, health . nutrition o r related .topics. In the past, she has taught parenting ciJs!l's fur court appointed coses and' the Meigs County Departm ent of Jobs and Family Servi ces. She also serves on many area planning committ ees and boards, nuking her a valuable partner in women's h ealth and the local community. " H er colleagues see her as a self-motivated, intelligent, and kind individual who only wishes to st=e Meigs County and its residents prospe r," said Sk1dmore, one of those who non\in ate d her for the state award of" Women Mak in g a Difference ." sion, Monday, 7:30p. m at the fire department. REEDSVILLE - George Hall at the organ 1 Reedsville United Methodist Church, 6:30p.m . TUESDAY POMEROY Bradford Church of Christ, to hos t a Concert of Pra yer, Tuesday, 7 p.m. , spon sored by the Middl eport LETART FALLS Let art Townshir Truste es, .5 p.m., offict.• . Ministerial Association . "Th e Persccuted Chu rch" , theme for thr buildin g. Sr.:'r\'lCt.'. REEDSVILLE - Olive Townsh.ip Trustees, regul ar mt.· e tin g, 6:30 p.m .• township office on Joppa Road . MIDDLEPORT Middle port Neighborhood Watch group, SYRACUSE - Sutton Town- Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Family ship Truste es, reg ular meetin g. Lite Center, Middl.eport Church 7:30p.m., Monday, Syracuse vil- of Christ . Edu cational nu terial s bge Hall . · and window suckers will be available. . RACINE - Regul ar meeting, Ra cine C hopt er 134, Order of NELSONVILLE The Eastern Star, M onday, 7:30 p.m. Athens-Meigs Educational SerRefres hments foll ow meetmg. vice Center, Thursday, 7 p.m. at CARPENTER Columbia the H oc king Valley Community Township Trustees, regular ses- Reside ntial Ce nter, Nelsonville. MONDAY THURSDAY year it tested 51:! vehicles. Jack Gillis, a spokesman for the Cons umer Fe-deration of Ameri ca which help ed develop NHTSA 's crash ratmg system in the late 1970s, praised th_e move . "There is no que-stion th,H saft'.ty has risen dramaticall y in consuniers' hierarchy of purch ,l';c cn tcria," he said Thur.<day. "Sati:ty i< for many of lts the nu inbcr ont• or the number two co nsi de ra tio n Tht.~ Ohio lltll<ty Publlohlnv Co. Publllhed be accurate. If you know or an error In ' Mtmber: The Anociated P.ress and the a story, call the newsroom al (740) OtUo Newapaper Association. lloltm11ttr: Send address corrections to 992·2156 .. The D•lly Sentinel , 111 Court St., YISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com To POMEROY Gospel smg, Saturday, 6 p.m. Mason United Methodist ·Church. Taking part, Jeff Phillips Family from Scenic HiU, Kentucky; Paul and Mary Nichols from Clendenin , W.Va. ; Randy Parsons, Buffalo, W Va .; Evelyn Roush and others. Love offering will bene(it the 11th annual Bend Area Gospel Jubile e . at the West Virginio Stoic Farm Museum in Point Pleasant. through Friday. H 1 Court Sl.. Pomeroy, Correction Polley • Automatic ·==:::.;...... TUPPERS PLAINS 8:26 p.m ., East Shade, assisted SATURDAY The Daily Sentinel 2000 ~8,950* ~5,450* ~0,950* • Power Seat/ CD System • Power Windows & Locks Tilt & Cruise 1v:18 a .m . , Success Road , assisted by Central Dispatch, Doris Detter, O'Bieness Memorial !-:lospital. · SYRACUSE 5:49 p.m., SnowbaU Hill, Betty Tree, Holzer Medical Center. Govemment to crash a record number of 2001 vehicles WASHINGTON (AP) Respon.ding to consumer demand for more safety information, the federal government plam to smash a record 113 vehicles for the 2001 model year to judge, how they hold up in accidents. 2000 • REEDSVILLE Project . f1om Pllp A1 The yoga class is limned to 10 persons at a cost of S2 per class. Those in,t erested may caU Bentley at 992-2161. Mayor larry Lavender announced that he had hired Ri ck S111ith as poli ce officer fol lowing the resignation of Floyd Hickman. Council approved the action. $109 .72 prim e l'l'~t SOl l that Ius lup pcned is bccmsc of the tt'\r L Ll ~ h pru!;ram. Accord mg r:o ,\ sur \'l·y by D.l imlerC hr y,Ier A\.. H-l pcrcen1 of IH.'W c:\r bu yt.·n in VJt.N ~.1id safety was an extremely or very important fa ctor in their purcha se..', co mpared to 64 pe rce nt in I %4. All vehicles must pass a 30mph fro ntal crash test and a 33.5mph side impact test to be sold in the United States. That testing is hondled by the manufac turers. NHTSA selects some of the top-sel ling vehicles each year for more stringent testing. The vehi cles arc bough t anonymously from random dea lers so they cannot be rigged for better pcrformancL·. E.Kh vehicle is r:ttt•d nn .1 ... cak• of nne ro fin_. :-.ufs Jcpcnd1ng on til~.· i lllp;Kt 01 1 d\llmllics fi tted \\"ith ~l'llSO rS tn llll'.l'IUI"l' hc .1d ,llld c he st injuric~ . In rh l' tl·om.1l NCA P tC'>t, tltt' t' nllrl' frollt of tltt• or hn-. .1 tlxcd b,trrir..·r ,tt :\.i mrh. In dll.' sid t' NC AP..1 b.1 rnc r 1s .m gll'd int o rht· ·-.ide o f :1 \'l'huJc .tl JH.5 11 h . for London Pool . A public hearing will be conducted Nov. 14 to receive input from representatives of food serVICe and retail food establishment about the licensure, fee charges and categones as required by the new state law. The hearing will be held at 2 p.m. at the Meig; County Multipurpose Senior Center. Cotterill also presented a letter from Van Johnson, shelter manager for the Meigs County Homeless Shelter on Union Avenue in Pomeroy, outlining servi ces to families, temporary shelter for men , se rvi ces to assist the homeless in beco.ming selfsufficient, food , clothing and Lavender also noted that limestone has heen put in pl ace along Roy Jones Road. The mayor said he is also considering an increase in court com. <..._ advocacy. Bill Roush and ,Mike Ralston , A letter was r(!ceivcd requestmaintenance supervisor, reporting a donation for the Southern ed on recent paving in Syrac use. Band Booste rs , but no acuori Roush said a catch basin will . was taken . be installed between th~ hill and Council cc~mme ndcd tht.' Williams' prop erty on Coll ege police department, Romh . RJIRoad . Roush also said that ston and Donna Peterson. counwhere pavement i·s hi gher than cil member. and o l1icer Ri ck si dewalk and berm . the villa ge will co rrec t the: situation by Smlth for th~1r hdp dunng tn ck pla cing fill dir t and gravd m the or treJt night. I Iick nu n iss ll ed onl.' Clt.ttion area. and mvestigarcd one compl.u nt An arco o f the "dewalk will 111 October, .lCcordm g lo the luvt: t o be raised . Sh.uon Cotterill , clerk/trt•a- police departm ent. Sco tt Uart on l"sued ~ix CILIsurc: r, repor te d that C hri st ie Sherran has su bmitted a cost ti ons a nd 111vestig:urd thrt.·e· estimate for maps of the vi ll age co mplaint~ . S111ith is~u~d five C1tations and a cra~h report. An in the amount of S I ,600. The maps will show locations arrl.!st was made on Oct. 20 in of water, sewer lines and taps. the village for burglary. Attending, in addouon to No action was taken . Lavender, Peterson, Rou~h. and Cotter ill also reviewed a letter from the Meigs County H ea lth Ralsto.n , were Coun ci l members Department about the li censing Many Wood. Tu c ker Willianis and insp ection offood operation and Katie Crow. Campaign from PageA1 C leveJand. U.S. Rep. Dennis Kucinich go t people on their feet by telling the crowd "labor is not a special interest - · labor is . . everyone's interest.'' 992-6316 .. 992-6566 when taking to the woods: · • Use a flashlight and carry an unloaded firearm when moving through the woods and fields in darkness. This prevents a person from being mistaken for o deer or becoming injured in a fall; • Never shoot at sound or movement. Accurately identify your object as a legal targ<Ot before shooting; • Do nor raise or lower a loaded firearm while in a tree stand; • Be certain of the location of all hunters in your area and ignore pressure to "get a deer" such that it may cause you to take a chance or use a gun in an unsafe or illegal manner; • Be .s ure to let someone know of your hunting times and locations and when you plan to return; • Obey all state game laws. POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered three calls for asSlstance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: viewed subjects m connection with the theft of political signs throughout the county. According to Sheriff James M . Soulsb.y, statements have been taken from two juveniles. "No further information can or will be released until those involved are formally charged and appasr in juvenile court," a news release from Soulsby said. COMMUNITY CALENDAR -tJusinesses t3e Sure & t3e fl Prut Of 'Chis Ljear·s· Speci al (Jasketba/1 Preview Eaition' . • 1\'leigs Marauders • Southern Tornadoes Thel)ally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio By the time AFL-CIO President John Sweeney reach ed the podium about two hours later, only about half the crowd was left. Sweeney got applause for telling the group he was the lost speaker. , " All of what you have done is ·a t sta ke m this d~ction," he sa id . Co median a1\d political satirist AI Franken joi ned the tour Thursday night at an event at a Youngstown area country club and urged people to vote DemoCratic . He joked ro television station WKBN that Election Day for Republicans will be · next Wednesday - and Tuesday for everyone else. In other campaign developments : A pro-Resm ck political action committee stationed trial lawyer Jan Schlichtrnann in a downtown Columbus hotel Thursday morning for intervlt.'\.VS supporting Resnick's candidacy. Schlichtmann's efforts to clean up mxic (il co nrantinaci on in Mass:tchus'etts were portrayed in the movie "A Civil Action/ ' Ci tizens for a Strong Ohio, .>n anri-Resnick group backed by the Ohio Chamber of Comme rce, " is tryi ng to disc redit Ju stice Resnick because she decides cases based upon the Ohio Cpnstitution 's guarantee of ind1vidu"ai rights ," Schhchtmann said. Citizen s for a Strong Ohio on Thursday continued runnm g its fourth and final TV ad supporting Re$nick's opponont, C leve! and appeals court Judge Terrence O'Donnell . The gro up has spent more than $1.7 million o n its ad campaign but isn't required to disclose its donors as an outside mterest grOup. " It 's only natural thJ t tria l attorneys would show up to speak on be half of someone they've supp o rt ed fo r so lon g," th~ group's spo kesman , C hip McConviUe, sa id of Schlichtmann 's appearan ce . In Seattl e, Ralph Nader tol d voters co ncerned about the envi ro nment to drop th eir support for AI Gore after the top environ mental otlicial in fo rmer President George Bush's admini stration said that Gore l'ncouragcd the ad mintstrarion w m.t ke a. deCision o n permits for ;~ n in cinC'rator 111 eastt.•rn Ohw. The Gore ra mp::tign refuted rhc st.HCillL'Il t. Th e C lin to11 admini ~ tr:Hion has ;\]waYs sa 1d It w.1s powcrkss to ~top the deci~lllll by lh c prl· vious adnti n i stta tio n. - A po ll condu cted by A& A Research for The (Youngstown) Vindicator and published Thtorsdrly found D t.'mocrJtlC Congrl"'~S­ man James A . Traficant leading several oppon0-nts 111 h1s re-election bid . The poll. which sampled voters 111 two of tlu .' threl' co u n ties tlut Trafi cant represent!!. lu d a margm of error of plus or minu s 3.5 percentage 'point~ . . FRI1113/0D • THURS 11/9/00 BOX OffiCI Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINIES BOOK OF SHADOWS: BLAIR WITCH 2 (R) 7:00 & 9;30 FRI & SAT ·7:00 SUN·THUR BEDAZZLED (PG13) 7:10 & 8:10 FRI & SAT 7;10 SUN·THURS ATINEE AT N :1 CHARLIE'SANGELS (PG13) 7:20 & 9:20 FRI & $AT 7;20 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT UN 3:20 MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) 7:15& 8:15 FRI & SAT 7:15 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:15 THE LmLE VAMPIRE (F'G) 7:00 & 8:15 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7;00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7;00 SUN· THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 LUCKY NUMBERS (R) 7;00 & 9;30 FRI7 SAT 7:00 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 --ELECT-HOWARD E. FRANK TREASURER Meigs County CAPAB.l E- EXPERIENCED - QUAliFIED Paid For By The Candidate Howard E. Frank38760 Slaneart Rd . Pamera , OH �·--- • Frldlly, Novtmber 3, 2000 \ BUCKEYE BRIEFS FINDLAY (AI') - Umon workers at Coopa Tire & Rubber l 'o. will vote nt·xt Wt"ek on a. proposed thrc(,~-yt"ar '-~ ontract. A. t t' nt.Ut\.'e dgteernl.'nt Wd.S reachL'd late Tue sday between Coop'"·r · md th~ Un11~d Steelworkers of Amcn ca Loc.J 207. 1 he- curn.·m thn:•t.•-year part. wh 1rh rove rs about 950 wo~kers in l'm d!Jv. exp1red Jt midnight Tuesday. Bmh Sldl'S, however, had. ·~reed to work until aU the dewls were resolved. No d,·tails of the proposed pact were released pending a vote next Tm·"by. Workers will be told the details at an informational meetmg S.tturday. Stabbing suspect convicted l·l YR IA (A P) - A wonl.lll who cla uned he r hve-m .boyfnend lud ..,ltppnl anJ fJilen on ,1 SlL't~k kmft' WJ~ conviCted of killing him. ( ~.n\'h- How~. -U, nf Oberlm. W.l.., cnn\'lctt.'d of murder Th~rsday b\· .1 I nr.1m Counry Common Pk·.1\ Courr J Ury. Judge EdwJrd' l.tk·..,kJ . . ~..·mcnct•d ht'r w 15 yt'.tn to hft· m PrJ.son . llowt' \\ .1 ... cb.t rged 111 the de.1rh of R .tymon d Perry, 59; o n Jun e ~~>. Jt)l)(). dunng: .u J.rgument .H thl• home t ht."')' sh.ued. At -..~)11\t.' pomt ... h.; p11:h·d up .1 -..re.lk kmfe ,tnd stJbb..:d hun once Ill th~..· .:hL·,t H ~)\\'e c.tlkd poltL·L· ,llhi :;;ud Pary lud shpp ~.·d ;md f~lll­ en on t h~..· kmtL'. \h~,.· tL'-..tl!l~..·li .Juru1~ thL' Hl.ll th.H -.h.: luJ hr..·d to polKr..: bec.1uSt.' ,hL \\ , . . Ill "hl)\,_ k .111J .tfr.1 1d. Ho\\'r..' ".ud shL· dtd not lllL',W to kill 1\·n \ .1nd h.to..i .Ktt.•J lll ,r..·lt-:..~..kft·nse. Schools miss hiring deadline ·1 l: VE l AN I) (A I') - O lm] , IJ rgc·<t public school district Ius \Jcd~·..J up I(\ ll ll.!rl\ICd ~t'lllrity forCe bu t mis..,ed ,l dt•,t d)ine for hirlll~ . ~~ .trnwd gu.trd\ b\·. the st.Ht of the \c hool Yt'' :H . I he .llidt•d ,~,•cunry I'• p3rt of .1 SH nulhon program :mnounced in !tlllt' b\- "-tlhH>l-. d11d- B.1rb.tr.t Byrd-Bt·nncrr w 1mpro\'t' safety Ill the ~ -~,I 11)1 1-\1 Lh.kllt ~ diStriCt. I ht· Jl\trld lllt't It\ ,df-Hnpo'ied Augmt goal to hm: -+-+unarmed rn p.Hr~)l ..,...:hoob .1long w1th 100 J!rc:tdy on duty but has lHt·t•d 1H1h t'l~ht nf 21 pi.HJIH:J ,lftnt•d 1,l t1icers. l )Ill' IC.I\l)Jl t\•r the de by IS th.u the dastri ct hnuted the hiring for tlJl' .lrlllt.:li po\Illum tu formt"r Clen:l.wd pohce officers, spokesman \\ dli.11n Wendlmg \aJLI "Clt;.orle·· the CPO officer< would luvc a sense of what the comTtltlnl ty 1~ s ues arc.'' W'cndling said . H e said the slow rate of recruit1\ l ('nt might require th t: distrilt to rethink the restriction. The distnct's attentwn w.1s diverted by the Oct. 6 collapse of the gy mnasium roof at E.1st High Sc hool. The collapse forced the closmg of the sc hool, whoch created a security problem when the student body was spilt among f1ve alte rn ative sites. ~~t1in·r, Masked men flee bank CANTON (AP) - A wo man shouted an expletive at two 111.1<kcd men outside a bank and they 8ed , apparently head.mg otT a rubbery. the FBI sJid. Agent~ bt:lit-Jve the men fled whe~ they heard the surprised cu~­ tome r uuts1de the Umted Bauk on Thursday, said Mitchell Marrone, whu heJds the FBI office in Canton. The woman was about to enter the lobby of the bank when she loL)h·d anoss the parking lot and SJW two men weari~g stocking , .o p m.11ks. Al though she saw no weapcm, she .1lerted bank employ"''' who <'.llled police. J-Ill .ogc·nts and coty pollee soarchod the aroa withom succc•ss. Chiroprador pleads guilty D!\YTON (AI') - A c hiropr.1-: tm· ' lm pleaded guilty to o11e 'ol\llt of m:11l fr;wd'for fdlscly bJJi ittg: JJ.ltlt.'nts :md insurance coml'·""e' tin S~SII,IIIlO to So U\1,01)11 in medi cally unnecessary and tnL·n!H'htH\'t' Jiagnosti(· te~ts .md o~hct· s"rvicc:s. Ju dge W.1lter ll..lCe of U.S. DoSt n ct Cou rt did not set a sentenn11g .l.ttc for ( ;rcgnry k Kno dcrn. 49 .. wlw lud offices in Troy and Tipp ( : lt \', i.'lltt,.'rl!l£ lu~ pll·.t Thuro.d,1y. l<"nudcrn s.u d tha t he "rdied Lnmult.lllt" Jnd Jtdn't hclln·t' .1~ the tllnl' that he was com- lk t"on.' \lll ,1 llllttJng tr.tud . KJHHlnl'C \\ lnt . tnulJ he ho !1L1d .111 U\\'J!t'nhlp .li ltt'JT~t -,ellll'Jiu.'d to fi\·l' yc,n·.., lt:~tlltlnclll 111 .tn :-.mnunr to hl' ~er Ill 111 J\1cd-Firsr, M.D. pn\Oll, a 525(1,000 fin e and Lw th t• co urt . I~ nndt•rl'r t'mplllycd t h~ropr.K tor .... !llt'd !ctl d octors , doctor!'! (1-.tl·o~,.nhK t1) ll1l'tliunc. rhnJp l 'it~. ~nu rt rctonh. of tt'Chmc i.m s :tnd ot has, according FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2000 LOCAL BRIEFS Akron mayor takes on GM Tentative contrad proposed l Friday, November 3, 2o0b Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel AKRON (AP) - The mayor lS askong General Motors Corp. to reconsider a plan ned move of a car dealersh1p from Akron to a suburban residcnnal area in Copley Townshop. Akron Mayor Donald C. Plusquellic is . backing township residents who oppose the development. " ( will not stand by and allow General Motors to destroy the quality oflife in Ak ron and our ne1ghbnn~1g t..ommuniues," Plu squeJ- hc said in a recent letter to GM Chairman Jac k Smith. ' ' Akmn watm to keep car dealers and· their ('mployees in the city, and some township n:sidents want to keep them out. Plusquelhc 's deputy mayor met last weekend with township opponents of the dealership pbn and encouraged them to continue to fight urban EMS nans James Larry •aucky' Welch sprawl Copley Township lS largely a wooded. re!ldennal suburb west of Akron. It IS ncar a hightraffic. expandmg retail area, which is mostly in another Akron suburb, Fairiawn. Townsh1p residents in the H eritage Woods r , Neighbors Association have been campaigning against the GM auto mall. ·· TUPPERS PLAINS- James Larry "Bllclty"Welch, 37,Jackson, N.C., formerly ofThppen Plains; died Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2000 at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. as a .result of injuries sustained from an automobile accidem. Born July, 25,1963, be is the son of Larry Welch of Coolville, and the. late Marlene Westfall Welch. ' He was ~ 1981 Eastern High School graduate and a warehouse manager for Ravens Aluminum in Jackson, N.C. He was also a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, and member of the Mustang Car Club. He was also preceded in death by an infant sister, Sabrina Welch. Surviving in addition to his father are his wife, Edna Welch ; two brothers and one oioter-in-law, Mike and Lisa Welch , and Steve Welch, all of Coolville; a sister and brother-in-law, Tammy an<! Frank Parker of Oak Hill, W.Va .; and four nieces. Services will be I p.m . Sunday at White Funeral Home, Coolville. Officiating will be the Rev. George' Horner. Burial will be in Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery in Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2- 4 p.m : and 6-8 p.m . Saturday. Jury convicts man who Central State adopts . shot, scalped wife's lover ambitious growth plan· " I gnbbed him by the hair, AKRON (AP) - A man who contessed to shouting and scalping pulled his hm up w1th the other his wiff.' 's lo\"er was convictl·d hand. swish ..md I took his scalp." he Thursday of aggravated murder and ~.ud un the tape. \\·as sentenced to hfe 111 pnson. Ndsun d.tim~ he intl'nt.icd to kill Testimony in thr..· trial of Fn:dnck Nelson rew.1kd that he himself but dmppcd the shotgun in t<x>k the scalp of Mark "Marko" the conti.J!>ion .tfi-\..T d1l· shoonng. Burton as a trophy after shoonng H i.' \;J Jd he rook the ~a lp wah him n:peoredly. him as he fled in his (muly's 199 1 Ndsun had t<ild police he was Plymouth Voya~c r. He \Vantcd to go getting n.'\·cng~ for the end of his to Plul.idelplu.l, \\'here he hoped to marria~ when he shot Burton on Aug. 5 at Cmcker\ Rest.turam &- visit fricnd"i bdiJre fh:eing to MeXIBar. wh~:re Burton WJS cht·f co. H e was captured in M ~rcc r. Pa., "This is not something I wanted after aba ndorung h1s \'elude . . ro do. I had to do it, and i{ was Sununit County Common Plea~ grcJt," Nelson told Cuyahoga Falls police Detective David Cooper in a Judg<O James Murphy refused a defense request to allow tlw JUry to tape played Wednesd1y for JUra" . Nelson said he shot Burton sev- cons1der a lesser c harge of voluntary eral times but avoided his face. nlanslaug:htl"r. Deferis e b\\')'t: r " I wanted hun to sec me scalp George Keoth said the limit.1tion on hint. I wanted hun to see my eyes, the jury will be grounds for appeal. so he kloew.'' he said. Nelson, 42, and the father of three, will not be eligibl e ,for pa role for at least 20 years. According to trial testimony, Burton and Christine Nelson had been involved for mot:e than eight months. Nelson testified Thursday that he had questioned them about their relationship and had asked Burton to "back off." He said Burton had boasted about having sex with his \vife, which Nelson s;ud drove him "over the edge." "I loved the woman for 20 years," Nelson said in the police tape. On the day Burton was killed, Mrs. Nelson told her hmband their m:~rnagc was over. After smoking marijuana and drinking vodk.1 and or;lllge jtlice em tnp of taking a dosage nfpresc1·ibed .m tidepr<ss;ll\tS, Nelson \Wnt w • Wal-M.m, bou[(ht ,, shlltb'llll , o box of shdl< and ,1 hu11ting knife.. he told police. Poli ce said·Ndson attacked Burron, 42, behind the n:sc•uranc's bar, shooting hi111 in tl1e chL"st, groin and pems before usin~ the knife to scalp hun . Nelson said thl:' tin{ shm knoch·d Burton to the floo r. After finng again , Nelson said , he laughed .IS l3llrton begged fi>r lm ~fe. " You know he's bt.:gging llll' not to do onyrhing more .. sd I just dropped the gun to his groi11 and BOOM." Ne-lson fired one h~t round. into Burton 's chest, thl'n pulled out his knife. lmronca II~· ;tate-suppo rted WILBERFORCE (AP) Cen tral State University trustees on Thursday adopted .1 lo ng-t !.'r m bluepnn't th.H iududCs expansio n of ar.Jdemic program~ and constru ction of <1bout .1 dozen Jlt'W bmldmgs . Th~: " m:tstcr plan " also r;U)t.'' the possibility of re-establishing the sc hool 's footba ll progrJm, which won three NAJA bl,H.·k aft~r U111V'L'tslty, ,1 ha' n.·covcr,cd multimillion-doll,.ir dl'licir ,liH.l Jc_tcrio r.1ting cmtPll" bui!rhn gs rt:" s ult ~ d 111 .1 st:th.' b.ulout .tnd incn.:.l st~ d ..,urc su pcn·i'\1011 in l 1)97. ODNR T he \chon! ltl ~Wilbcrfi.Hn·. ,tbmn 1 ~ miles cast of D.ryton. !u., cnJcrgell f-rom th .lt 'urt.'n·i'ion .mJ ItS budget h.1 s b t:cn b.tLmc~.·d for t11L· p.Ht few yt".Jrs. Bm thl· Lll lout from as problems C;ltl SL'd t•rirullme n t ln nauonal clumpionships in tht• 1990s. The NA JA suspended th e program ir1l '!Y7 for allowin g indigiblc players to pam r- fromPipA1 mistaken identity or the result of an accidental discharge . from a fire ann. ODNR official• urge all hunters to wear ample amounts of hunter orarige on their outer garments when in the field. The · more the better. Sportsmen ·are required during the deer gun season and statewide primitive deer season to visibly wear a vest, jack· et, coat or coveralls that are a solid hunter orange or hunter orange camo. A hunter orange hat or cap alone no longer satisfies the legal requirements during ,hunting season. The ODNR asks hunters to adhere to the following information and precautionary measures dccJme [i·uul .!bo ut .2.(J00 St.!,l derm to k" th.lll 1.000. T~ unirnsi tv n l rrently has 1,130 students. lp:He . Cl'lltral Sute, Ohio's o nl y 1/~'c£{]~ (Owner ofThe Lunchline) Now takim! reservations for Holiday Parties· Homemade Cakes. PumPkin rolls. and Pies for all Your holidaY needs . ,. The Community .C alendar io published as a free aervice to non-profit groups wiahlna to announce meetin11 and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only a1 space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of day1. " FRIDAY POMEROY The Meigs County Pomona Grange, regular meeti11g, Friday, Hemlock Grange hall. Annual officers conference at 6:30 p.m . preceding the regular meeting. Officers reminded that pictures will be taken for history book. 2000 Chevy Silverado LS Ext. Cab 4x4 2000 Olds Bravada 4 Door All Wheel Drive 2000 Chevy Blazer LS LONG BOTTOM - Special services at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. each evening, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Dave Dailey, speaker. 4 Door 4x4 825·,750* 822,950* 820,850* • V-6 Power/ CD & Cass. Sys. • Fully Power Equipped Totally Loaded! • V-8 Power/ Automatic • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise, CD System • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Alum. Wheels/ CD SV!ItennJ l 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan Chevrolet ~.-a~•a1ier Coupe Or Sedan Power Seat, Windows & AM/FM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry Reader Services Our main concern In all stories Ia • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise The main number Is 99202156. Department oxtantions are: -n·::C~OiiUtN iTrR~V~·Ia.,;~ ~ r Advertising Deadline· Friday, November 16th, 2000 The Daily Sentinel ; Call 992-2155 Dave at Ext. 104 or Matt Ext. 105 For More Information . . • Wesl Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Ponliac , Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. CHI\I'IOliT <;;;;: ] WfUIITHlll ' • Taxes. Ta~;s '• ~ 1 "'\ '"' C2) Oldsmobile •··:.,. ...... .... "" 00000 - n11e Fees el(\ra to Newt Department• ~l·~'011 PEDEJil Exrt 1l2 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 will meet in regular session with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., follmwd by the meeting at 7:30p.m. on Saturday. SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778, regular s~sslon, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. potluck supper meeting, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND - Meigs County Republican Party, rally bonfire in the field at the Rutland C ivil Center, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. Congress gave the National Highway Traffic Safety Adnlinistration about twice as much money $5 .6 million to increase the number of vehicles it puts through its New Car Assessment Program, or NCAP. Last (UIPI213·HO) Gonertl manager Ext. 1101 Ntwt Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Other servlc11 3 Miles Rl. 21 Church Slrel\ Charlestoo ·~ Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm . Sunday 1 pm- 8 pm Advertlolng Ext. 1104 Clrculttlon Ext. 1103 Cltstllled Ado Ext. 1100 •·mill gallribune 0 eurekanetcom I -' TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com . attamoon, Monday at Pomeroy. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon rates Br c.rrtar or motar route one- • s2 Otlt month sa.10 Ont ' ' " s 104 Dtlly 50 cen ts Sublcdbers nor desiring to pay the earn· .er may remit In advance drrect to The Oaily S.ntihel. Credil will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mail permilted in areas where home carrier service is avail· lble. M•llsubsatotlon lntldt Mtlgt eo1mty 13 Weaks 28 Weaks 52 Wttks To aend ~----------~--~ Pnces Good November Jrd Througn No~eMber Sih Not responSible !or lyoographrcal errors - every Ohto. Second-class postage paid $27 .30 553 .82 .J $\05 .56 Fllltt outaldt Melgt County 13 Weeki $29.25 26 Weeks $56 .68 52 Weeks • by Central Dispatch, Raymond Maxon, St. Joseph 's Memorial Hospital, Probe continues POMEROY The. Meigs 'County Sheriff's Department has r~:ccivcd information and inter- Meigs from PageA1 women's issues. For the p;lst three years, she has been ac tively involved on the pl anning cOin mitte c as well as bein g a presenter at the Women's Health M onth program for M eig; County high school females. Baer was an advisor for 16 years for Future Homemakers of America at Meig; Local High School, and teaches budgetin g classes to clientele at various agencies, including women who have children in Early Start ond Early Intervention . She is an active board meml:-er for Serenity House,the only batte~ed women's shelter for Meig; County residents. SUNDAY thefts reported POMEROY - The TNT Pitstop in Hobson re11orted to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department that two males pulled into the statio'n on Wednesday and drove ofT after pumping S20 worth of gas into the car. Eugene Althouse of En cson l~oad advised that sometime during the night on Thursday, his · 1987 Suzuki Quadsport fourwheeler, wi£h a ra ck, was stolen. Through her column , "Time Out for Tips .'' w hi ch appears \Wekly in The Daily Sentinel and a bi-monthly newsletter, lloer reaches many households with information on parenting, health . nutrition o r related .topics. In the past, she has taught parenting ciJs!l's fur court appointed coses and' the Meigs County Departm ent of Jobs and Family Servi ces. She also serves on many area planning committ ees and boards, nuking her a valuable partner in women's h ealth and the local community. " H er colleagues see her as a self-motivated, intelligent, and kind individual who only wishes to st=e Meigs County and its residents prospe r," said Sk1dmore, one of those who non\in ate d her for the state award of" Women Mak in g a Difference ." sion, Monday, 7:30p. m at the fire department. REEDSVILLE - George Hall at the organ 1 Reedsville United Methodist Church, 6:30p.m . TUESDAY POMEROY Bradford Church of Christ, to hos t a Concert of Pra yer, Tuesday, 7 p.m. , spon sored by the Middl eport LETART FALLS Let art Townshir Truste es, .5 p.m., offict.• . Ministerial Association . "Th e Persccuted Chu rch" , theme for thr buildin g. Sr.:'r\'lCt.'. REEDSVILLE - Olive Townsh.ip Trustees, regul ar mt.· e tin g, 6:30 p.m .• township office on Joppa Road . MIDDLEPORT Middle port Neighborhood Watch group, SYRACUSE - Sutton Town- Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Family ship Truste es, reg ular meetin g. Lite Center, Middl.eport Church 7:30p.m., Monday, Syracuse vil- of Christ . Edu cational nu terial s bge Hall . · and window suckers will be available. . RACINE - Regul ar meeting, Ra cine C hopt er 134, Order of NELSONVILLE The Eastern Star, M onday, 7:30 p.m. Athens-Meigs Educational SerRefres hments foll ow meetmg. vice Center, Thursday, 7 p.m. at CARPENTER Columbia the H oc king Valley Community Township Trustees, regular ses- Reside ntial Ce nter, Nelsonville. MONDAY THURSDAY year it tested 51:! vehicles. Jack Gillis, a spokesman for the Cons umer Fe-deration of Ameri ca which help ed develop NHTSA 's crash ratmg system in the late 1970s, praised th_e move . "There is no que-stion th,H saft'.ty has risen dramaticall y in consuniers' hierarchy of purch ,l';c cn tcria," he said Thur.<day. "Sati:ty i< for many of lts the nu inbcr ont• or the number two co nsi de ra tio n Tht.~ Ohio lltll<ty Publlohlnv Co. Publllhed be accurate. If you know or an error In ' Mtmber: The Anociated P.ress and the a story, call the newsroom al (740) OtUo Newapaper Association. lloltm11ttr: Send address corrections to 992·2156 .. The D•lly Sentinel , 111 Court St., YISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com To POMEROY Gospel smg, Saturday, 6 p.m. Mason United Methodist ·Church. Taking part, Jeff Phillips Family from Scenic HiU, Kentucky; Paul and Mary Nichols from Clendenin , W.Va. ; Randy Parsons, Buffalo, W Va .; Evelyn Roush and others. Love offering will bene(it the 11th annual Bend Area Gospel Jubile e . at the West Virginio Stoic Farm Museum in Point Pleasant. through Friday. H 1 Court Sl.. Pomeroy, Correction Polley • Automatic ·==:::.;...... TUPPERS PLAINS 8:26 p.m ., East Shade, assisted SATURDAY The Daily Sentinel 2000 ~8,950* ~5,450* ~0,950* • Power Seat/ CD System • Power Windows & Locks Tilt & Cruise 1v:18 a .m . , Success Road , assisted by Central Dispatch, Doris Detter, O'Bieness Memorial !-:lospital. · SYRACUSE 5:49 p.m., SnowbaU Hill, Betty Tree, Holzer Medical Center. Govemment to crash a record number of 2001 vehicles WASHINGTON (AP) Respon.ding to consumer demand for more safety information, the federal government plam to smash a record 113 vehicles for the 2001 model year to judge, how they hold up in accidents. 2000 • REEDSVILLE Project . f1om Pllp A1 The yoga class is limned to 10 persons at a cost of S2 per class. Those in,t erested may caU Bentley at 992-2161. Mayor larry Lavender announced that he had hired Ri ck S111ith as poli ce officer fol lowing the resignation of Floyd Hickman. Council approved the action. $109 .72 prim e l'l'~t SOl l that Ius lup pcned is bccmsc of the tt'\r L Ll ~ h pru!;ram. Accord mg r:o ,\ sur \'l·y by D.l imlerC hr y,Ier A\.. H-l pcrcen1 of IH.'W c:\r bu yt.·n in VJt.N ~.1id safety was an extremely or very important fa ctor in their purcha se..', co mpared to 64 pe rce nt in I %4. All vehicles must pass a 30mph fro ntal crash test and a 33.5mph side impact test to be sold in the United States. That testing is hondled by the manufac turers. NHTSA selects some of the top-sel ling vehicles each year for more stringent testing. The vehi cles arc bough t anonymously from random dea lers so they cannot be rigged for better pcrformancL·. E.Kh vehicle is r:ttt•d nn .1 ... cak• of nne ro fin_. :-.ufs Jcpcnd1ng on til~.· i lllp;Kt 01 1 d\llmllics fi tted \\"ith ~l'llSO rS tn llll'.l'IUI"l' hc .1d ,llld c he st injuric~ . In rh l' tl·om.1l NCA P tC'>t, tltt' t' nllrl' frollt of tltt• or hn-. .1 tlxcd b,trrir..·r ,tt :\.i mrh. In dll.' sid t' NC AP..1 b.1 rnc r 1s .m gll'd int o rht· ·-.ide o f :1 \'l'huJc .tl JH.5 11 h . for London Pool . A public hearing will be conducted Nov. 14 to receive input from representatives of food serVICe and retail food establishment about the licensure, fee charges and categones as required by the new state law. The hearing will be held at 2 p.m. at the Meig; County Multipurpose Senior Center. Cotterill also presented a letter from Van Johnson, shelter manager for the Meigs County Homeless Shelter on Union Avenue in Pomeroy, outlining servi ces to families, temporary shelter for men , se rvi ces to assist the homeless in beco.ming selfsufficient, food , clothing and Lavender also noted that limestone has heen put in pl ace along Roy Jones Road. The mayor said he is also considering an increase in court com. <..._ advocacy. Bill Roush and ,Mike Ralston , A letter was r(!ceivcd requestmaintenance supervisor, reporting a donation for the Southern ed on recent paving in Syrac use. Band Booste rs , but no acuori Roush said a catch basin will . was taken . be installed between th~ hill and Council cc~mme ndcd tht.' Williams' prop erty on Coll ege police department, Romh . RJIRoad . Roush also said that ston and Donna Peterson. counwhere pavement i·s hi gher than cil member. and o l1icer Ri ck si dewalk and berm . the villa ge will co rrec t the: situation by Smlth for th~1r hdp dunng tn ck pla cing fill dir t and gravd m the or treJt night. I Iick nu n iss ll ed onl.' Clt.ttion area. and mvestigarcd one compl.u nt An arco o f the "dewalk will 111 October, .lCcordm g lo the luvt: t o be raised . Sh.uon Cotterill , clerk/trt•a- police departm ent. Sco tt Uart on l"sued ~ix CILIsurc: r, repor te d that C hri st ie Sherran has su bmitted a cost ti ons a nd 111vestig:urd thrt.·e· estimate for maps of the vi ll age co mplaint~ . S111ith is~u~d five C1tations and a cra~h report. An in the amount of S I ,600. The maps will show locations arrl.!st was made on Oct. 20 in of water, sewer lines and taps. the village for burglary. Attending, in addouon to No action was taken . Lavender, Peterson, Rou~h. and Cotter ill also reviewed a letter from the Meigs County H ea lth Ralsto.n , were Coun ci l members Department about the li censing Many Wood. Tu c ker Willianis and insp ection offood operation and Katie Crow. Campaign from PageA1 C leveJand. U.S. Rep. Dennis Kucinich go t people on their feet by telling the crowd "labor is not a special interest - · labor is . . everyone's interest.'' 992-6316 .. 992-6566 when taking to the woods: · • Use a flashlight and carry an unloaded firearm when moving through the woods and fields in darkness. This prevents a person from being mistaken for o deer or becoming injured in a fall; • Never shoot at sound or movement. Accurately identify your object as a legal targ<Ot before shooting; • Do nor raise or lower a loaded firearm while in a tree stand; • Be certain of the location of all hunters in your area and ignore pressure to "get a deer" such that it may cause you to take a chance or use a gun in an unsafe or illegal manner; • Be .s ure to let someone know of your hunting times and locations and when you plan to return; • Obey all state game laws. POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered three calls for asSlstance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: viewed subjects m connection with the theft of political signs throughout the county. According to Sheriff James M . Soulsb.y, statements have been taken from two juveniles. "No further information can or will be released until those involved are formally charged and appasr in juvenile court," a news release from Soulsby said. COMMUNITY CALENDAR -tJusinesses t3e Sure & t3e fl Prut Of 'Chis Ljear·s· Speci al (Jasketba/1 Preview Eaition' . • 1\'leigs Marauders • Southern Tornadoes Thel)ally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio By the time AFL-CIO President John Sweeney reach ed the podium about two hours later, only about half the crowd was left. Sweeney got applause for telling the group he was the lost speaker. , " All of what you have done is ·a t sta ke m this d~ction," he sa id . Co median a1\d political satirist AI Franken joi ned the tour Thursday night at an event at a Youngstown area country club and urged people to vote DemoCratic . He joked ro television station WKBN that Election Day for Republicans will be · next Wednesday - and Tuesday for everyone else. In other campaign developments : A pro-Resm ck political action committee stationed trial lawyer Jan Schlichtrnann in a downtown Columbus hotel Thursday morning for intervlt.'\.VS supporting Resnick's candidacy. Schlichtmann's efforts to clean up mxic (il co nrantinaci on in Mass:tchus'etts were portrayed in the movie "A Civil Action/ ' Ci tizens for a Strong Ohio, .>n anri-Resnick group backed by the Ohio Chamber of Comme rce, " is tryi ng to disc redit Ju stice Resnick because she decides cases based upon the Ohio Cpnstitution 's guarantee of ind1vidu"ai rights ," Schhchtmann said. Citizen s for a Strong Ohio on Thursday continued runnm g its fourth and final TV ad supporting Re$nick's opponont, C leve! and appeals court Judge Terrence O'Donnell . The gro up has spent more than $1.7 million o n its ad campaign but isn't required to disclose its donors as an outside mterest grOup. " It 's only natural thJ t tria l attorneys would show up to speak on be half of someone they've supp o rt ed fo r so lon g," th~ group's spo kesman , C hip McConviUe, sa id of Schlichtmann 's appearan ce . In Seattl e, Ralph Nader tol d voters co ncerned about the envi ro nment to drop th eir support for AI Gore after the top environ mental otlicial in fo rmer President George Bush's admini stration said that Gore l'ncouragcd the ad mintstrarion w m.t ke a. deCision o n permits for ;~ n in cinC'rator 111 eastt.•rn Ohw. The Gore ra mp::tign refuted rhc st.HCillL'Il t. Th e C lin to11 admini ~ tr:Hion has ;\]waYs sa 1d It w.1s powcrkss to ~top the deci~lllll by lh c prl· vious adnti n i stta tio n. - A po ll condu cted by A& A Research for The (Youngstown) Vindicator and published Thtorsdrly found D t.'mocrJtlC Congrl"'~S­ man James A . Traficant leading several oppon0-nts 111 h1s re-election bid . The poll. which sampled voters 111 two of tlu .' threl' co u n ties tlut Trafi cant represent!!. lu d a margm of error of plus or minu s 3.5 percentage 'point~ . . FRI1113/0D • THURS 11/9/00 BOX OffiCI Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINIES BOOK OF SHADOWS: BLAIR WITCH 2 (R) 7:00 & 9;30 FRI & SAT ·7:00 SUN·THUR BEDAZZLED (PG13) 7:10 & 8:10 FRI & SAT 7;10 SUN·THURS ATINEE AT N :1 CHARLIE'SANGELS (PG13) 7:20 & 9:20 FRI & $AT 7;20 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT UN 3:20 MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) 7:15& 8:15 FRI & SAT 7:15 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:15 THE LmLE VAMPIRE (F'G) 7:00 & 8:15 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7;00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7;00 SUN· THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 LUCKY NUMBERS (R) 7;00 & 9;30 FRI7 SAT 7:00 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 --ELECT-HOWARD E. FRANK TREASURER Meigs County CAPAB.l E- EXPERIENCED - QUAliFIED Paid For By The Candidate Howard E. Frank38760 Slaneart Rd . Pamera , OH �- •. PageA4 .- lhe Daily Sentinel Frld11J. Nove•ber '· 2000 ~-1948 MAVZTAKE "· .' Charles W. Govey Publisher Ctwtene Hoeflich General Manager • THA"rS A YOUR ORDER? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. GREATQUESTI(W THAT REQUIRES LEADIRSHIP. R. Shawn Lewis Managing EdHor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director :t'MALEADER AND% 8ELIEV£ INA Diane Kay Hill Controller CLEAR VISION, AND PATIENCE. Utln's to 1M MliMH _., wk'HN. TlwJ 11NHI~ '6w Uu dtM JlJO Won&. AU ll&n 4r'l JMlfjm ,, tdid"J •lfll ,...,.. tre n,w .-d iltcl. . Mdnt1 Pi/ wZ.JIIwrw 1111.dtrr: No tuuif•d lrtkn ..ill IN t'IIIHifltftL f.Atwn sltHJd IJ. ilf pod ,.,., ....JJi"f isJUI, rtOf ~ND~I. , t 1' c .. TM c~ .,.w,., tz,asM illllw oduf'WiH ., f'ditoriiU THIS ISA Nlow.,., 1M colts#~.,., il[dw 0/Uo ValiiJ l'lllllilltiltl MlftL tt#lul11 ~ .,., PEACEFUL l' . ·- • NATION ANP:I' OHIO VIEWS 'NTEND '10 !,· IC&SP THE ~ - • The (Kent-Ravenna) Record~ Courier : Races tor the Ohio Supreme Court usually are low-pro6le affairs. Not so this year, as 'tlle battle for control of the ideologically divided court ha< put Jmi:it:e Alice Robie Resnick on the firing line. ' · So-called "soft money" groups seeking to change the makeup of the court have run tel evision ads which have cast doubt on the lhtegnty of Justice R esnick. who has been depleted as "selling " her l!ote< on the court in exchange for campaign contributions. That 's a · lianh characterization , one which does a disservice not only to Ju srice Resnick but etfect!vely undermines public confidence in the integrity of the state's high cou rt as welL Regardless of the outcome of t he R esnic k race, someth ing must b'e done to put an end to rhe disgraceful excesses that have made \'his court contest a demeaning spectacle. ' • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: If a lasti ng Israeli-Palestinian peace " to ·be secured, it seems a forlorn hope that Ehud Barak and Yas,er-Arafat will be 1ts architects. · · But in apportio ning blame for the collapse of the peace process, it would not be fair to condemn both leaders equall y. They are not 6q ually culpable. ·-' Arafat h"' been unabl e or unwilling to face down the hard-liners dn his side. Either from weakness or by design, he has fail ed to line llp popular support for the peace process as 1t has unfolded. The current reality is that President Bill Clinton's valiant efforts co broker a truce have failed. · Barak responded by calling a "time-out" in negotiations with the Palestini ans, and began talks with opposition leaders, such as rightist Abel Sharon, to form a government of national unity. For his part,Arafat said Barak could "go to helJ." But he and llarak ;1ready inhabit a hell of sorts -one created by the flam es of rhetorIcal excess that, With the violence thev provoke, are now mcineratlng th e peace process. · . · . • The (Toledo) Blade: Ottawa Hills may think that offering par-l'nts a police assist to determin e if their children have been drinking is a pro-active, preventive way to deal with underage alcohol guzzlers. It ts anything but. The idea that poli ce \vould be summoned by parents to deliver a portable alcohol-testing device to tlieir homes so they could tel! their kids blood alco hol level in private is bizarre. . ,· Would not a simple in-your-face sniff by a suspicion~ parent pro'lide all th e clues one requires to so lve that mystery' Would not the ~sua! suspects like slurred speech and unsteady gait also suffice to r~~~~:",;:,:;;,:~:;;~~;;:,;;;;;;;;:~~~~:~: mg machmes. But from the outstde It looks hke a ·stlly, somewhat . 1spicious gimmick to keep illegal, intolerable underage dri nking all the family. ITO DAY IN HISTORY ''=" ' ~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ Today is Friday, Nov, 3,lhe 308th day of 2()()(J. There Jre 58 days r;-ft 111 the year. ·~ Today'\ Hi ghlight in History: ~ On Nov. 3, 1900, the first automobile show in the United State< ~ened at New York's Madison Square Garden under the auspices of (lie Automobi le Club of America. ~ On this date: In I H68. Republican Ulysses S. Grant won the presidential clec~n over Demncrat Horatio Seymour. ~ In 1H96, Republican William McKinley defeated Democrat ~ill1am jennings Bryan for the presidency. ~ In 1903, Panama proclaimed its independence from Colombia. ; In I'JOH. Republican Wi!liJm Howard Taft was elected president, 4;utpolling William Jennings Bryan. : In I<)3fi, President Roosevelt won a landslide election victory <2_vcr Republican challenger Alfred M. "Aif" Landon. · In 1'!57, the Soviet Union launched Sputnik 2, the second man Tad e satellite, 'mto orbit; on board was a dog named La1ka who "va' ,cnfi ced in the experiment. . , In \964, President johnson mundly defeated Republican chall:nger Barry Goldwater to win a White House term in his own ! i ,1giu < : Ita 1970, Salvador Allende was inaugurated as president of Chile. : In 1992, Dill Clinton was elected 42nd president of the United ~ares, defeating President Bush. ; In 19'!2,11\inoJs Democrat Carol Moseley-llraun became the first l:jlack woman elected to the U.S. Senate. · ; Ten years ago: Secretary of State James A.Bakcr Ill embarked on a1fast-paced tour of seven countnes to "lay the foundatic;m" for p01slble mihtary- action against Iraq. Broadway musiCal actrc" Mary ~min died 111 Rancho Mirage, Calif. , at age 76. 1 Five year\ ago· President Clinton dedicated a memonal at Arhn!-(t6n Nat!OJJ.Ii Cemetery to the 2711 VICtim s of the bombtn!-( of 1'.111 !!{II Flight 1113 . The Labor Department reported the J!.lt!On\ unclll pi¢yment rate had edged down to 5.5 percent 111 October. a 'L'VL' ll 1110llth \ow. Typhoon Angela npped through thc,Phihppmc,, killmy; more than HKO people. I . DEAR ABBY: I am 15, and have never been very close to my parents. In fact, I haven't lived with them since 1 was a baby - they were too young to raise me. They've always been "around," but they feel more like an aunt and uncle than my parents. . They ·are both going through a rough time. My father is going through a divorce, and my mother just found out that she has cancer. I don't know what to say to them. I love them both. The thing that scares me the most is that it doesn't faze me about the cancer. What is wrong with me? - DISCONNECTED IN ~SAS . DEAR DISCONNECTED: There is nothing "wrong" with you. When someone close is diagnosed with a possi- Abigail Van Buren ADVICE ble life-threatening illness, denial is a common reaction. As to what to say to your parents during this difficult time no fancy speeches are necessary. No one expects you to solve the problems or make the pain go away. Just tell your parents you love them . That's all they need to hear. j PEACE ••• Disservice Resnick- 0'Donnell race affects faith in high court ,u.y._~= Teen seeks words to comfort parents in times of trouble The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St, Po"**y, Ohio 7*992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 By dte TheDailySentinei DEAR ABBY: I have some dear friends whose daughter was married last March. The wedding, which I attended, was held in their home state. I also sent a very nice gift. I have never received a thank-you note from this young wonun, and I know of at least one other person who hasn 't either. Should I just forget it - or is it permissible to bring this subject up with her parents, my dear frien~? It's possible they do not know how absolutely awful their daughter's manners are. We have been friends .for more than 25 years. - FUMING IN RIDGEFIELD, N.J. DEAR FUMING: Everyone would be better served if you discussed this with the young woman instead of tattling to her parents. I see nothing to be gained by embarrassing and upsetting them . If they are the kind of people who have been dear friends of yours for 25 years, they certainly are familiar with the social graces. It's a pity they didn't rub off on their daughter. DEAR ABBY: I am a professional truck driver. The recent letter from "A Fitness Cyclist for 40 Years" inspired me to expbin to the public why truck driven do certain things on the road. . We change from one lane to another to avoid a vehicle that has broken down, a police officer sto)>ped on the side of the road or a cyclist. People do not realize the draft from a brge truck could pull a cyclist toward the trailer and under the wheels. Please, drivers, do not try to pass us on the right when we change lanes. Wait until we return to our lane. Also, when it's nining, plcue turrl yeqr headlights on so· we can sec you. ADd please don't race to get ahead of liS ac m otT-ramp. . People may not lilr.e truclu 011 dw road, Abby, but remember - the oftly thing not delivered by a truck is a babfl - MIKE MILBURN, PORt CHARLOTTE, FlA. . DEAR MIKE: Thank you Cot ~ important tips. Trucks are vical pipelines in our healthy economy. I ha-ve ~riwd many !etten &om readen wantintJ to thank truck driven for their assiscance ia road emergencies.Truck drivers DeiiOIJIIIF of the most courteous and safesc driftri on our highways. Keep up the ~ work. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES * •.. DOA holds meeting olahler@lusa.net WATTENBERG'S VIEW Democrats .will have to cope ifBush is winner In for a dime, in for a dollar. Anyway, There is no accountability for colum(lists. So assume that Governor Bush is elected president, just as readers of this column have been advised Since spnng. Therefore what, for Democrats, and for Bush? Expect Democratic recriminatiorts of an intensity that hasn't been -.een since the election of 1972, when George M cGovern and th e little McGover[lites helped elect Richard Nixon - an d dealt th e Democratic Party a blow 111 the ideology that still hurts. NEA COLUMNIST This will be no tame blam e game. Gore supporters w ill dump on C linton for being C linton, H illary for arrogance, the centrist ken the 50 perc ent mark. In 1976, Jimmy Democrati c Leadership Council for trying to Carter got 50.1 percent. When will they ever learn ?The Dem ocrapull the party righter than it wanted to go, tic tribes can't stop the warfare. When they try and R.alph Nader for stealing liberal votes and for pulling the Gore campaign left. Off the to compromise they end up too far to the left, record, at first, Gore supporters will say Gore and they lose national elections because' they is a terrible candidate, and a better Democra- are seen as too liberal. What about Bush? There is a chance that tic candidate would have won, because " the he will win by more than the combin'e d vote issues" really favored them . Losers say that. Clinton, crotch front-and-cen te r on the of Gore and Nader. For a while he will be cover of Esqu~re, w ill wo nder how Gore very popular. There is a smart-aleck wise- guy co uldn 't do the left-righ t mmuet that he, quality beneath the on-message candidate, Clinton, danced so well. He will be fuming and I bet Ameri cans are going to have good because for all th e talk of Legacy, he may now fun with him during the months that we ideend up as President Parentheses, the sex guy alize and fall in love with our new presidents. who inhabited the White H ouse between the (When it was' learned that Gerald Ford toastBushes, possibly facing more legal trouble ed his own English muffin in the White than he would have under President Gore. House, America swooned.) Bush has said that he wants a mandate to Hi s real legacy, that he did move the Democratic party from left to cente r-l eft, may well be get started ori some big items, including partial privatization of Social Security, tort in tatters for yet another decade. The Nader ites will blame Clinton and reform, a prescription drug benefit and Gore for having taken the party too far right. tougher education standards. There is no reaWorst (for Democrats), Nader will probably son to think he won't follow through, trying live a long life. EJ:<pect him to set up a serious to bring Republicans and Democrats togethThird Party of the Left. For Republicans, hap- er 1n common cause. But Bush has two foreseeable problems on piness is a divided opposition. This is where 1 came in . The same D emo- two fronts: domestic and foreign, Democrats cratic fight ha s been going on since 1968. and Republicans. The Congress has been preternaturally On ly once in that time - 32 years and eight elections - has a Democratic candidate bro- quiet during the presidential race, almost as if Beri Wattenberg there is no first, and most powerful, branch of b"'vernment. The liberal D emocrats, energized by Nader, will say the fat cat Republica ns are screwing the pee-pul. The co nservative Republicans, unmuzzled, will rail against lefty D emocrats, and soon , too. against a president who they will think is giving away too much. Qne side will attack conservatism, the other compassion. President Bush will be wise to do what Clinton too often didn 't: buil d his coalitions from the cenrer of the spectrum outward rather than from th e outside in. There are enough activist moderates, or almost-moderates, in both parties, to get some work done. Turning the forei gn policy trick may be tougher, in part beca use no one has yet iigured out a coherent American foreign policy. Perhaps we haven't really needed one since the en d of the Cold War. Things have been going along very well for Uncle Sam, incoherently. But there has been a curious inversion of the parties and a rift within the GOP. Democrats are in some few ways more the party of international assertiveness than the Republicans, enough so that for a moment the party of Joe Lieberman almost got my vote. It is the tramcendent issue of our era. America has ·become the most influential nation in hi:story, and a titanic force for good in the world. To under-use that card would be historically shameful. Sooner or later.' probably sooner, America will be called on to act somewhere where our interests are threatened because our values are threatened. That's when President Dubya will earn his check. That's all pretty clear, but remember, no accountability for columnists. (Bcti Wtitten.IJcrc~' ,, w1ior fellow at the American Elllerpme Iustitute, is lite author of "UJ/ues Matter Most" aud is the host of the weekly public tele!Jisioll program uTI1ink "Jimk ." You may send com~ metrts to !tim JJia e-mail: ~Va tmaila o l . conL} PLAGENZ'S VIEW Animals) like people) deserve some kindness) too About people and anim als .. Among the friends I lost rece ntly was a newspaperman named Don Robertson. He was hard- boiled and cynical much of the time, but he would step out of character on occa~ ion and become abso lutely lovable. One of my favorite "lovable Don" stori~s was abou t a mouse Don saved from the jaws of death. Dan's cat had already grabbed the mouse and was carrying it o.ut of the room to fi n1sh it off when Don intervened. He scared th e cat into dropping the mouse and letting it ' c'cape. . " I felt \Orry for that mouse," Robertson wrote. "It gave the most piteous squeak you ever hc;rd when the cat pounced on it. The 1nouse may be one of the more humble and mele" of God's creatures, but I saw no reason why 1t should die. Our cat gets all the food it needs, and the mouse was snnply a luxury it could .Jfford to miss ..." After the co lumn appeared, an irate reader wrote in . "With so much going on and with so much to talk about these days, it is unbelievable that there should be a co lumnist with absolutely nothing to say," the reader wrote. , I would never have made a comment like tilJt. It seems to me that "with so much going on :1nd with so much to talk about these days," we arc losmg sight of the many little thmgs in life that deserve more attention than \\T g1vc: them. r I know a girl named Sarah who used to be natives of Lambarene in equatorial Africa. The pelican appeared at the hospital every evening at sunset, stayed all night, and at daybreak he disappeared. Night after night, without f.1il, he came to guard the building. In time; he stru ck up an acquaintance with one of the workers. Schwei tzer. the doctor at the hospital , _said no one who had never seen it would believe it, but these two - the worker and the big pelican - would japber NEA COLUMNIST back and fort h at each other in ap parent perfect understal1ding. Schweitze r sa id they even seemed to argue close fr ien ds with a German shep herd who sometim es. Often, the peli can would get th e lived next door. · I was always a littl e afraid of Max, but better of th e argument, w hich would cause Sarah, w ho was 3, would pull a stiCk or a ball the worker to sulk and walk ofT pouting like out of his mouth without a fear in the world. a spoiled child. But soon the two were speaking again. They would play 'together for the whole If you are looking for an unselfish perlon, afternoon. When Max would get unruly, Sarah would say firmly, "Sit, Max!" And Max look for somebody who is kind to animals. We are nice to other peopk for all sorts of would sit. When they got tired , the two of them reasons - many of them selfis h. would rest and "talk." Sarah liked to watch But kindness to animals is a purely Max's ear wiggle when she put her mouth up unselfish gesture.· to it. There can be little self-seeking uwolved in To somebody watching, it looked as if she being kind to a dog. were w hispering secrets to Max. While all this is true, I am still troubled by Then Max would pm his nose up to her those people who arc nicer to ammals then car, and you would think he was whispering a they are to the human beings in their lives. secret back. There's ti111e to be kind to all creatures. The little scene always reminded me of the pelican who appointed himself night watch(Ceo(~' R. Pla.~mz is a colr111mist for Ne!llspaman of Albert Schweitzer's hospital for the PRESENTED SCHOLARSHIP - Joan Corder of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association presents a scholarship to Teresa Williams, a University of Rio Grande student. Retired teachers present scholarship . POMEROY - A scholarship was presented by the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association at its recent meeting held at Trinity Church annex in Pomeroy. It was the first scholar" ship awarded by the group. Recipient of the $250 scholarship was presented by Joan Corder, scholarship committee chairman, to Teresa Williams, a Rio Grande University secondary education major. Speaking at the meeting was Perry Varnadoe, Meigs County economic director. He talked about economic growth in the county citing the vegetable and flower industries being responsible for the increase in recent years. Tourism is another factor Varnadoe spoke of during his visit. Varnadoe said that an increase in population has taken place in Orange, Letart and Olive Townships and that he is hoping to see 1000 new jobs in the county by 2002. Joy Bendey, Senior Center litness coordinator, spoke briefly to the group about the new fitness programs that are being offered at the center. She emphasized the importance of exercising to keep the body trim and healthy. Barbara Tripp, newly retired teacher, was welcomed by the group. Tripp taught second grade in the Eastern Local School District. Treasurer Carol Ohlinger reported 14 retired teachers have become new · members of both county and state retired teachers organizations. Members attending the meeting voted to endorse the upcoming levy foi' the Carleton School and Meigs Industries and Rosalie Story gave devotions before the luncheon was served by the ladies of the church. The next meeting will be Dec. 2 with the Under Construction Barbershop Quartet providing entertain~ent. John Milhoan, Eastern Vice- President, Ohio Retired Teacher Organization, will install new officers for the coming year. RACO plans. food drive RACINE - A food drive and other events were discussed when the Racine Area Community Organization met for their October meeting, with 17 members present. The meeting was held at Star Mill Park. Tonja Hunter opened the meeting with prayer before the 6:30 p.m. dinner. President Kathryn Hart opened the business meeting. The secretaty's report was given by Lillian Weese and the treasurer's report was read by Ann Zirkle, and both were approved. RACO will sponsor a drop-off collection of canned foods and gifts. bnying another property to increase parking space for the church. The ministry includes furnishing food for the homeless and evangelizing to people on the streets. Russell brought with her two women, Ilene Moore, who sang "Breathe on Us Holy Spirit" and Pan1 Rusk who sang "Alabaster All items will be donated to the Me_igs United Methodist CooperBox." ative Parish food pantry. The meeting opened with The group will sponsor t' ' eighth annual Holiday Home singing of " A New Name Down Decorating Contest with prizes in Glory" with a prayer song, totaling SlOO, and "Christmas in "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Lynn the Park" to be held on Dec. 14. Runyon had the opening pnyer, RACO has donated 5100 the pur- and there was a skit by Sherry chase of fruit and candy treats for Shamblin and Paula Pitkens of the Bradford Church entided "Anoththe children. David Zirkle led the Pledge of er Cup of Coffee for the Road." Allegiance to adjourrt the meeting. Devotions by Lynn Runyon of the A Thanksgiving poduck dinner Bradbury Church included readand business meeting will be held ings "Is This Your Church" and "Just Checking ln." on Nov. 28 at Star Mill Park. · At the suggestion of the nominating committee, the current officers will serve for another year. Installation will take place in December. It was noted the Men's FellowPOMEROY - A program on the New Hope Ministries with ship will hold a Thanksgiving dinPeggy Russell as speaker highlight- ner on Nov. 20 at Middleport with ed the recent meeting of the Meigs members of the Women's Fellow.County Churches of Christ he!~ at ship to have · the program. Also announced \vas the theme for the the Bradford Church. Russell and her husband, Chuck, Ladies Retreat for 2001 will be are ministers in the program which "Fill My Cup, Lord." Next meeting was announced is located in New Hope, Ky. She for Nov. 30 at the Dexter Church, described their work as including 1=0unseling with young people with devotions by the Bradford who are involved in gangs and Church, woman of the Bible by with those who are victims of vio- Dexter, and safety tips for women with Pat Thoma in charge. lence. The money tree will be comShe talked about their ministry pleted and the money will go to a which has been going on for 26 . years, the church whic;h started, in special project. The dosing song an ~ld building and now has a new was "I Know Who Holds Tomorfacility, and of the work toward row." Refreshments were served by the host church. NewHope program heard University of Rio Grande ondary education major. ' The featured speaker of the ~ was Perry Varnadoe, Meigl CountY economic di!ector. Varnadoe spoke on the ec:onotific growth in the county ci!ing die vegetable and flower industriei being responsible for the in~ in recent years. Tourism is ~ factor Var~doe spoke of during J:ljs .visit. ', Varnadoe said that an increase in population has taken place 'i.n Orange, Letart and Oli-ve Towhships and that he is hoplns to 11ft 1000 new jobs in the county by 2002. .; Joy Bendey. Senior Center fiend. coordinator, spoke briefly to t{le group about the new fitneta prOgrams that are being offered at thr center. She emphasized the impot• tance of exercising to keep. t1!c body trim and healthy. ' Barbara Tripp, newly rftia'ld teacher, was welcomed by c)le group. Tripp taught second p-ade in the Eastern Local School DUtrict. Treasurer Carol Ohlin~r reported 14 retired teachers haw become members of both coumy and state retired teachers orpriiiations. Memben attending the mtetiba voted to endorse the upcomiol levy for the Carleton School and Meigi' lndwtries and Rosalie Story gave devotions before the hut• cheon was served by the ladict of the church. The next meeting will be Dec. 2 with the Under Co11$lnlction Barbenhop Quartet providing cntirtainment. John Milhoan, Eurern Vice-President, Ohio Retired Teacher Organization, will instill new officen for the coming year. .. IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE...WHAT DOES THAT MEAN? My opponent says "it's time for a change in the Prosecutor's Office." Does it mean an end to aggressive_prosecution of drug dealers, child molesters and murderers? George R. Plagenz per Emcrprise Association.), CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recendy at the hall with Julie Curtis presiding. The pledge to the Christian flag, reading of scripture from Psalms, the Lord's prayer, singing of the Star Spangled Banner, and roll call opened the meeting. Reports were given an approved. The death of Elizabeth Hayes was reported along with health conditions of several members, Helen Cline, Alta Ballard and Jean Hall, all members of the Guiding Star Council. . A card was read from the Hayes's family thanking members for kindnesses at her death. Games were played following the meeting. non-perishable items with the November date to be announced in The Daily SentineL Acceptable items include canned foods, paper products, dish detergent, soap, shampoo, deodorant, tooth brushes and toothpaste, as well as monetary Does it mean an end to the.VIctlms Assistance Program that Is a model for rural counties all over the state? Does It mean an end to programs to reduce teen pregnancies? Does it mean an end to the Mock Trial Program that teaches teens how the legal system works? . . Does it mean an end to programs to combat violence against women? Does it mean an end to the substance abuae prevention progr.am? KEEP SHERIFF Your support will be appreciated THANKYOUI N a by* rn.o fii. Slaift'Commillle m None of these programs existed in any prior Prosecuting Attorney's administration. ECUTOR Not one. Paid by the Committee to Re-Elect JOHN LENTES, Shirley Mitchell, Treasurer, Pomeroy, OH 45769 �- •. PageA4 .- lhe Daily Sentinel Frld11J. Nove•ber '· 2000 ~-1948 MAVZTAKE "· .' Charles W. Govey Publisher Ctwtene Hoeflich General Manager • THA"rS A YOUR ORDER? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. GREATQUESTI(W THAT REQUIRES LEADIRSHIP. R. Shawn Lewis Managing EdHor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director :t'MALEADER AND% 8ELIEV£ INA Diane Kay Hill Controller CLEAR VISION, AND PATIENCE. Utln's to 1M MliMH _., wk'HN. TlwJ 11NHI~ '6w Uu dtM JlJO Won&. AU ll&n 4r'l JMlfjm ,, tdid"J •lfll ,...,.. tre n,w .-d iltcl. . Mdnt1 Pi/ wZ.JIIwrw 1111.dtrr: No tuuif•d lrtkn ..ill IN t'IIIHifltftL f.Atwn sltHJd IJ. ilf pod ,.,., ....JJi"f isJUI, rtOf ~ND~I. , t 1' c .. TM c~ .,.w,., tz,asM illllw oduf'WiH ., f'ditoriiU THIS ISA Nlow.,., 1M colts#~.,., il[dw 0/Uo ValiiJ l'lllllilltiltl MlftL tt#lul11 ~ .,., PEACEFUL l' . ·- • NATION ANP:I' OHIO VIEWS 'NTEND '10 !,· IC&SP THE ~ - • The (Kent-Ravenna) Record~ Courier : Races tor the Ohio Supreme Court usually are low-pro6le affairs. Not so this year, as 'tlle battle for control of the ideologically divided court ha< put Jmi:it:e Alice Robie Resnick on the firing line. ' · So-called "soft money" groups seeking to change the makeup of the court have run tel evision ads which have cast doubt on the lhtegnty of Justice R esnick. who has been depleted as "selling " her l!ote< on the court in exchange for campaign contributions. That 's a · lianh characterization , one which does a disservice not only to Ju srice Resnick but etfect!vely undermines public confidence in the integrity of the state's high cou rt as welL Regardless of the outcome of t he R esnic k race, someth ing must b'e done to put an end to rhe disgraceful excesses that have made \'his court contest a demeaning spectacle. ' • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: If a lasti ng Israeli-Palestinian peace " to ·be secured, it seems a forlorn hope that Ehud Barak and Yas,er-Arafat will be 1ts architects. · · But in apportio ning blame for the collapse of the peace process, it would not be fair to condemn both leaders equall y. They are not 6q ually culpable. ·-' Arafat h"' been unabl e or unwilling to face down the hard-liners dn his side. Either from weakness or by design, he has fail ed to line llp popular support for the peace process as 1t has unfolded. The current reality is that President Bill Clinton's valiant efforts co broker a truce have failed. · Barak responded by calling a "time-out" in negotiations with the Palestini ans, and began talks with opposition leaders, such as rightist Abel Sharon, to form a government of national unity. For his part,Arafat said Barak could "go to helJ." But he and llarak ;1ready inhabit a hell of sorts -one created by the flam es of rhetorIcal excess that, With the violence thev provoke, are now mcineratlng th e peace process. · . · . • The (Toledo) Blade: Ottawa Hills may think that offering par-l'nts a police assist to determin e if their children have been drinking is a pro-active, preventive way to deal with underage alcohol guzzlers. It ts anything but. The idea that poli ce \vould be summoned by parents to deliver a portable alcohol-testing device to tlieir homes so they could tel! their kids blood alco hol level in private is bizarre. . ,· Would not a simple in-your-face sniff by a suspicion~ parent pro'lide all th e clues one requires to so lve that mystery' Would not the ~sua! suspects like slurred speech and unsteady gait also suffice to r~~~~:",;:,:;;,:~:;;~~;;:,;;;;;;;;:~~~~:~: mg machmes. But from the outstde It looks hke a ·stlly, somewhat . 1spicious gimmick to keep illegal, intolerable underage dri nking all the family. ITO DAY IN HISTORY ''=" ' ~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ Today is Friday, Nov, 3,lhe 308th day of 2()()(J. There Jre 58 days r;-ft 111 the year. ·~ Today'\ Hi ghlight in History: ~ On Nov. 3, 1900, the first automobile show in the United State< ~ened at New York's Madison Square Garden under the auspices of (lie Automobi le Club of America. ~ On this date: In I H68. Republican Ulysses S. Grant won the presidential clec~n over Demncrat Horatio Seymour. ~ In 1H96, Republican William McKinley defeated Democrat ~ill1am jennings Bryan for the presidency. ~ In 1903, Panama proclaimed its independence from Colombia. ; In I'JOH. Republican Wi!liJm Howard Taft was elected president, 4;utpolling William Jennings Bryan. : In I<)3fi, President Roosevelt won a landslide election victory <2_vcr Republican challenger Alfred M. "Aif" Landon. · In 1'!57, the Soviet Union launched Sputnik 2, the second man Tad e satellite, 'mto orbit; on board was a dog named La1ka who "va' ,cnfi ced in the experiment. . , In \964, President johnson mundly defeated Republican chall:nger Barry Goldwater to win a White House term in his own ! i ,1giu < : Ita 1970, Salvador Allende was inaugurated as president of Chile. : In 1992, Dill Clinton was elected 42nd president of the United ~ares, defeating President Bush. ; In 19'!2,11\inoJs Democrat Carol Moseley-llraun became the first l:jlack woman elected to the U.S. Senate. · ; Ten years ago: Secretary of State James A.Bakcr Ill embarked on a1fast-paced tour of seven countnes to "lay the foundatic;m" for p01slble mihtary- action against Iraq. Broadway musiCal actrc" Mary ~min died 111 Rancho Mirage, Calif. , at age 76. 1 Five year\ ago· President Clinton dedicated a memonal at Arhn!-(t6n Nat!OJJ.Ii Cemetery to the 2711 VICtim s of the bombtn!-( of 1'.111 !!{II Flight 1113 . The Labor Department reported the J!.lt!On\ unclll pi¢yment rate had edged down to 5.5 percent 111 October. a 'L'VL' ll 1110llth \ow. Typhoon Angela npped through thc,Phihppmc,, killmy; more than HKO people. I . DEAR ABBY: I am 15, and have never been very close to my parents. In fact, I haven't lived with them since 1 was a baby - they were too young to raise me. They've always been "around," but they feel more like an aunt and uncle than my parents. . They ·are both going through a rough time. My father is going through a divorce, and my mother just found out that she has cancer. I don't know what to say to them. I love them both. The thing that scares me the most is that it doesn't faze me about the cancer. What is wrong with me? - DISCONNECTED IN ~SAS . DEAR DISCONNECTED: There is nothing "wrong" with you. When someone close is diagnosed with a possi- Abigail Van Buren ADVICE ble life-threatening illness, denial is a common reaction. As to what to say to your parents during this difficult time no fancy speeches are necessary. No one expects you to solve the problems or make the pain go away. Just tell your parents you love them . That's all they need to hear. j PEACE ••• Disservice Resnick- 0'Donnell race affects faith in high court ,u.y._~= Teen seeks words to comfort parents in times of trouble The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St, Po"**y, Ohio 7*992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 By dte TheDailySentinei DEAR ABBY: I have some dear friends whose daughter was married last March. The wedding, which I attended, was held in their home state. I also sent a very nice gift. I have never received a thank-you note from this young wonun, and I know of at least one other person who hasn 't either. Should I just forget it - or is it permissible to bring this subject up with her parents, my dear frien~? It's possible they do not know how absolutely awful their daughter's manners are. We have been friends .for more than 25 years. - FUMING IN RIDGEFIELD, N.J. DEAR FUMING: Everyone would be better served if you discussed this with the young woman instead of tattling to her parents. I see nothing to be gained by embarrassing and upsetting them . If they are the kind of people who have been dear friends of yours for 25 years, they certainly are familiar with the social graces. It's a pity they didn't rub off on their daughter. DEAR ABBY: I am a professional truck driver. The recent letter from "A Fitness Cyclist for 40 Years" inspired me to expbin to the public why truck driven do certain things on the road. . We change from one lane to another to avoid a vehicle that has broken down, a police officer sto)>ped on the side of the road or a cyclist. People do not realize the draft from a brge truck could pull a cyclist toward the trailer and under the wheels. Please, drivers, do not try to pass us on the right when we change lanes. Wait until we return to our lane. Also, when it's nining, plcue turrl yeqr headlights on so· we can sec you. ADd please don't race to get ahead of liS ac m otT-ramp. . People may not lilr.e truclu 011 dw road, Abby, but remember - the oftly thing not delivered by a truck is a babfl - MIKE MILBURN, PORt CHARLOTTE, FlA. . DEAR MIKE: Thank you Cot ~ important tips. Trucks are vical pipelines in our healthy economy. I ha-ve ~riwd many !etten &om readen wantintJ to thank truck driven for their assiscance ia road emergencies.Truck drivers DeiiOIJIIIF of the most courteous and safesc driftri on our highways. Keep up the ~ work. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES * •.. DOA holds meeting olahler@lusa.net WATTENBERG'S VIEW Democrats .will have to cope ifBush is winner In for a dime, in for a dollar. Anyway, There is no accountability for colum(lists. So assume that Governor Bush is elected president, just as readers of this column have been advised Since spnng. Therefore what, for Democrats, and for Bush? Expect Democratic recriminatiorts of an intensity that hasn't been -.een since the election of 1972, when George M cGovern and th e little McGover[lites helped elect Richard Nixon - an d dealt th e Democratic Party a blow 111 the ideology that still hurts. NEA COLUMNIST This will be no tame blam e game. Gore supporters w ill dump on C linton for being C linton, H illary for arrogance, the centrist ken the 50 perc ent mark. In 1976, Jimmy Democrati c Leadership Council for trying to Carter got 50.1 percent. When will they ever learn ?The Dem ocrapull the party righter than it wanted to go, tic tribes can't stop the warfare. When they try and R.alph Nader for stealing liberal votes and for pulling the Gore campaign left. Off the to compromise they end up too far to the left, record, at first, Gore supporters will say Gore and they lose national elections because' they is a terrible candidate, and a better Democra- are seen as too liberal. What about Bush? There is a chance that tic candidate would have won, because " the he will win by more than the combin'e d vote issues" really favored them . Losers say that. Clinton, crotch front-and-cen te r on the of Gore and Nader. For a while he will be cover of Esqu~re, w ill wo nder how Gore very popular. There is a smart-aleck wise- guy co uldn 't do the left-righ t mmuet that he, quality beneath the on-message candidate, Clinton, danced so well. He will be fuming and I bet Ameri cans are going to have good because for all th e talk of Legacy, he may now fun with him during the months that we ideend up as President Parentheses, the sex guy alize and fall in love with our new presidents. who inhabited the White H ouse between the (When it was' learned that Gerald Ford toastBushes, possibly facing more legal trouble ed his own English muffin in the White than he would have under President Gore. House, America swooned.) Bush has said that he wants a mandate to Hi s real legacy, that he did move the Democratic party from left to cente r-l eft, may well be get started ori some big items, including partial privatization of Social Security, tort in tatters for yet another decade. The Nader ites will blame Clinton and reform, a prescription drug benefit and Gore for having taken the party too far right. tougher education standards. There is no reaWorst (for Democrats), Nader will probably son to think he won't follow through, trying live a long life. EJ:<pect him to set up a serious to bring Republicans and Democrats togethThird Party of the Left. For Republicans, hap- er 1n common cause. But Bush has two foreseeable problems on piness is a divided opposition. This is where 1 came in . The same D emo- two fronts: domestic and foreign, Democrats cratic fight ha s been going on since 1968. and Republicans. The Congress has been preternaturally On ly once in that time - 32 years and eight elections - has a Democratic candidate bro- quiet during the presidential race, almost as if Beri Wattenberg there is no first, and most powerful, branch of b"'vernment. The liberal D emocrats, energized by Nader, will say the fat cat Republica ns are screwing the pee-pul. The co nservative Republicans, unmuzzled, will rail against lefty D emocrats, and soon , too. against a president who they will think is giving away too much. Qne side will attack conservatism, the other compassion. President Bush will be wise to do what Clinton too often didn 't: buil d his coalitions from the cenrer of the spectrum outward rather than from th e outside in. There are enough activist moderates, or almost-moderates, in both parties, to get some work done. Turning the forei gn policy trick may be tougher, in part beca use no one has yet iigured out a coherent American foreign policy. Perhaps we haven't really needed one since the en d of the Cold War. Things have been going along very well for Uncle Sam, incoherently. But there has been a curious inversion of the parties and a rift within the GOP. Democrats are in some few ways more the party of international assertiveness than the Republicans, enough so that for a moment the party of Joe Lieberman almost got my vote. It is the tramcendent issue of our era. America has ·become the most influential nation in hi:story, and a titanic force for good in the world. To under-use that card would be historically shameful. Sooner or later.' probably sooner, America will be called on to act somewhere where our interests are threatened because our values are threatened. That's when President Dubya will earn his check. That's all pretty clear, but remember, no accountability for columnists. (Bcti Wtitten.IJcrc~' ,, w1ior fellow at the American Elllerpme Iustitute, is lite author of "UJ/ues Matter Most" aud is the host of the weekly public tele!Jisioll program uTI1ink "Jimk ." You may send com~ metrts to !tim JJia e-mail: ~Va tmaila o l . conL} PLAGENZ'S VIEW Animals) like people) deserve some kindness) too About people and anim als .. Among the friends I lost rece ntly was a newspaperman named Don Robertson. He was hard- boiled and cynical much of the time, but he would step out of character on occa~ ion and become abso lutely lovable. One of my favorite "lovable Don" stori~s was abou t a mouse Don saved from the jaws of death. Dan's cat had already grabbed the mouse and was carrying it o.ut of the room to fi n1sh it off when Don intervened. He scared th e cat into dropping the mouse and letting it ' c'cape. . " I felt \Orry for that mouse," Robertson wrote. "It gave the most piteous squeak you ever hc;rd when the cat pounced on it. The 1nouse may be one of the more humble and mele" of God's creatures, but I saw no reason why 1t should die. Our cat gets all the food it needs, and the mouse was snnply a luxury it could .Jfford to miss ..." After the co lumn appeared, an irate reader wrote in . "With so much going on and with so much to talk about these days, it is unbelievable that there should be a co lumnist with absolutely nothing to say," the reader wrote. , I would never have made a comment like tilJt. It seems to me that "with so much going on :1nd with so much to talk about these days," we arc losmg sight of the many little thmgs in life that deserve more attention than \\T g1vc: them. r I know a girl named Sarah who used to be natives of Lambarene in equatorial Africa. The pelican appeared at the hospital every evening at sunset, stayed all night, and at daybreak he disappeared. Night after night, without f.1il, he came to guard the building. In time; he stru ck up an acquaintance with one of the workers. Schwei tzer. the doctor at the hospital , _said no one who had never seen it would believe it, but these two - the worker and the big pelican - would japber NEA COLUMNIST back and fort h at each other in ap parent perfect understal1ding. Schweitze r sa id they even seemed to argue close fr ien ds with a German shep herd who sometim es. Often, the peli can would get th e lived next door. · I was always a littl e afraid of Max, but better of th e argument, w hich would cause Sarah, w ho was 3, would pull a stiCk or a ball the worker to sulk and walk ofT pouting like out of his mouth without a fear in the world. a spoiled child. But soon the two were speaking again. They would play 'together for the whole If you are looking for an unselfish perlon, afternoon. When Max would get unruly, Sarah would say firmly, "Sit, Max!" And Max look for somebody who is kind to animals. We are nice to other peopk for all sorts of would sit. When they got tired , the two of them reasons - many of them selfis h. would rest and "talk." Sarah liked to watch But kindness to animals is a purely Max's ear wiggle when she put her mouth up unselfish gesture.· to it. There can be little self-seeking uwolved in To somebody watching, it looked as if she being kind to a dog. were w hispering secrets to Max. While all this is true, I am still troubled by Then Max would pm his nose up to her those people who arc nicer to ammals then car, and you would think he was whispering a they are to the human beings in their lives. secret back. There's ti111e to be kind to all creatures. The little scene always reminded me of the pelican who appointed himself night watch(Ceo(~' R. Pla.~mz is a colr111mist for Ne!llspaman of Albert Schweitzer's hospital for the PRESENTED SCHOLARSHIP - Joan Corder of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association presents a scholarship to Teresa Williams, a University of Rio Grande student. Retired teachers present scholarship . POMEROY - A scholarship was presented by the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association at its recent meeting held at Trinity Church annex in Pomeroy. It was the first scholar" ship awarded by the group. Recipient of the $250 scholarship was presented by Joan Corder, scholarship committee chairman, to Teresa Williams, a Rio Grande University secondary education major. Speaking at the meeting was Perry Varnadoe, Meigs County economic director. He talked about economic growth in the county citing the vegetable and flower industries being responsible for the increase in recent years. Tourism is another factor Varnadoe spoke of during his visit. Varnadoe said that an increase in population has taken place in Orange, Letart and Olive Townships and that he is hoping to see 1000 new jobs in the county by 2002. Joy Bendey, Senior Center litness coordinator, spoke briefly to the group about the new fitness programs that are being offered at the center. She emphasized the importance of exercising to keep the body trim and healthy. Barbara Tripp, newly retired teacher, was welcomed by the group. Tripp taught second grade in the Eastern Local School District. Treasurer Carol Ohlinger reported 14 retired teachers have become new · members of both county and state retired teachers organizations. Members attending the meeting voted to endorse the upcoming levy foi' the Carleton School and Meigs Industries and Rosalie Story gave devotions before the luncheon was served by the ladies of the church. The next meeting will be Dec. 2 with the Under Construction Barbershop Quartet providing entertain~ent. John Milhoan, Eastern Vice- President, Ohio Retired Teacher Organization, will install new officers for the coming year. RACO plans. food drive RACINE - A food drive and other events were discussed when the Racine Area Community Organization met for their October meeting, with 17 members present. The meeting was held at Star Mill Park. Tonja Hunter opened the meeting with prayer before the 6:30 p.m. dinner. President Kathryn Hart opened the business meeting. The secretaty's report was given by Lillian Weese and the treasurer's report was read by Ann Zirkle, and both were approved. RACO will sponsor a drop-off collection of canned foods and gifts. bnying another property to increase parking space for the church. The ministry includes furnishing food for the homeless and evangelizing to people on the streets. Russell brought with her two women, Ilene Moore, who sang "Breathe on Us Holy Spirit" and Pan1 Rusk who sang "Alabaster All items will be donated to the Me_igs United Methodist CooperBox." ative Parish food pantry. The meeting opened with The group will sponsor t' ' eighth annual Holiday Home singing of " A New Name Down Decorating Contest with prizes in Glory" with a prayer song, totaling SlOO, and "Christmas in "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Lynn the Park" to be held on Dec. 14. Runyon had the opening pnyer, RACO has donated 5100 the pur- and there was a skit by Sherry chase of fruit and candy treats for Shamblin and Paula Pitkens of the Bradford Church entided "Anoththe children. David Zirkle led the Pledge of er Cup of Coffee for the Road." Allegiance to adjourrt the meeting. Devotions by Lynn Runyon of the A Thanksgiving poduck dinner Bradbury Church included readand business meeting will be held ings "Is This Your Church" and "Just Checking ln." on Nov. 28 at Star Mill Park. · At the suggestion of the nominating committee, the current officers will serve for another year. Installation will take place in December. It was noted the Men's FellowPOMEROY - A program on the New Hope Ministries with ship will hold a Thanksgiving dinPeggy Russell as speaker highlight- ner on Nov. 20 at Middleport with ed the recent meeting of the Meigs members of the Women's Fellow.County Churches of Christ he!~ at ship to have · the program. Also announced \vas the theme for the the Bradford Church. Russell and her husband, Chuck, Ladies Retreat for 2001 will be are ministers in the program which "Fill My Cup, Lord." Next meeting was announced is located in New Hope, Ky. She for Nov. 30 at the Dexter Church, described their work as including 1=0unseling with young people with devotions by the Bradford who are involved in gangs and Church, woman of the Bible by with those who are victims of vio- Dexter, and safety tips for women with Pat Thoma in charge. lence. The money tree will be comShe talked about their ministry pleted and the money will go to a which has been going on for 26 . years, the church whic;h started, in special project. The dosing song an ~ld building and now has a new was "I Know Who Holds Tomorfacility, and of the work toward row." Refreshments were served by the host church. NewHope program heard University of Rio Grande ondary education major. ' The featured speaker of the ~ was Perry Varnadoe, Meigl CountY economic di!ector. Varnadoe spoke on the ec:onotific growth in the county ci!ing die vegetable and flower industriei being responsible for the in~ in recent years. Tourism is ~ factor Var~doe spoke of during J:ljs .visit. ', Varnadoe said that an increase in population has taken place 'i.n Orange, Letart and Oli-ve Towhships and that he is hoplns to 11ft 1000 new jobs in the county by 2002. .; Joy Bendey. Senior Center fiend. coordinator, spoke briefly to t{le group about the new fitneta prOgrams that are being offered at thr center. She emphasized the impot• tance of exercising to keep. t1!c body trim and healthy. ' Barbara Tripp, newly rftia'ld teacher, was welcomed by c)le group. Tripp taught second p-ade in the Eastern Local School DUtrict. Treasurer Carol Ohlin~r reported 14 retired teachers haw become members of both coumy and state retired teachers orpriiiations. Memben attending the mtetiba voted to endorse the upcomiol levy for the Carleton School and Meigi' lndwtries and Rosalie Story gave devotions before the hut• cheon was served by the ladict of the church. The next meeting will be Dec. 2 with the Under Co11$lnlction Barbenhop Quartet providing cntirtainment. John Milhoan, Eurern Vice-President, Ohio Retired Teacher Organization, will instill new officen for the coming year. .. IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE...WHAT DOES THAT MEAN? My opponent says "it's time for a change in the Prosecutor's Office." Does it mean an end to aggressive_prosecution of drug dealers, child molesters and murderers? George R. Plagenz per Emcrprise Association.), CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recendy at the hall with Julie Curtis presiding. The pledge to the Christian flag, reading of scripture from Psalms, the Lord's prayer, singing of the Star Spangled Banner, and roll call opened the meeting. Reports were given an approved. The death of Elizabeth Hayes was reported along with health conditions of several members, Helen Cline, Alta Ballard and Jean Hall, all members of the Guiding Star Council. . A card was read from the Hayes's family thanking members for kindnesses at her death. Games were played following the meeting. non-perishable items with the November date to be announced in The Daily SentineL Acceptable items include canned foods, paper products, dish detergent, soap, shampoo, deodorant, tooth brushes and toothpaste, as well as monetary Does it mean an end to the.VIctlms Assistance Program that Is a model for rural counties all over the state? Does It mean an end to programs to reduce teen pregnancies? Does it mean an end to the Mock Trial Program that teaches teens how the legal system works? . . Does it mean an end to programs to combat violence against women? Does it mean an end to the substance abuae prevention progr.am? KEEP SHERIFF Your support will be appreciated THANKYOUI N a by* rn.o fii. Slaift'Commillle m None of these programs existed in any prior Prosecuting Attorney's administration. ECUTOR Not one. Paid by the Committee to Re-Elect JOHN LENTES, Shirley Mitchell, Treasurer, Pomeroy, OH 45769 �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS "Purchase limit raised WASHlNGTON (AP) - Americans now can buy twice the amount of US. sa\·tngs bonds they could previously. anytime they w:mr, O\'er [he lnrerner. The Treasury Department's Bureau of Public Debt announced Thursday that the limit for buying savings bonds online' was boosted to S1.tXlO per transaction from $500. s,nce S..l\'lllgs bonds first went on sale on the Internet a year ago, At_lwnons luve purchlSed roughly $81 million in bonds online. The bureau estimated that nearly half of aU individual bonds bought online at t!S Internet site are purchased as gifl3. The lntanet site, originally called the Sa,·ings Bond Connection, was renamed Savmgs Bonds Dirccc " We wanted to have Savings Bonds Direct ready for the holiday g tft g"·mg '<'><o n." SAid Van Z.ock, the comnnss10ner of the public debt. In .mother ch.mge announced Thursday. people a~e now able to uo.;c thl· DI ,LOVL'r C .trd to buy bonds onhm.·. Pn.·viOusly, only Mast~..·rC .mJ .tndV!',,l we re ,1ccepted. Bond' bought m1 the Internl."t ntust bL pur. .:h.l'l'd by crt>dit cJrd. ThL· gon_•rtml~m m.1 km~ It l',l "' ll'r ho pt:\ ItS lnterlll."t \IH' \nil bnosr bond ~ales by fi)r pl't.)plc to buy thl'nt. The changc:s .uc d~:sign.Cd nukL· p-urch;~:,cs ~p (·c da t.•r .md mo re l om·cnicn't. lo buy bond~ ulllme ..1 pur~h ,l~L'r gol.'\ to rhc Bun.•,llJ of tlu.· Pub- to lit.· I)L·hr\ \Vcb . . nc - http. 1 \\'\\ ' W.~.n·tn!-,,-..;bonds.gov- .tnd clicks \_,,-Ill~...., Blmd l>m:cr under dtt' hl' ,l dmg ofOnhnt..' Sen·iec.·s. t )nhnc buwr . . p10ndt: Jntl)rlll.Hl01l , llldudu1g n.uuc. Soci.ll Scnlnn· nutnb...· r .Hhi m.uhn~ .1dd n..·~·, _1mt ·'"' wih·n th .:y purciuse bonds tlll t"rom b.m\...~ J.lld mher tin ,!llu.d m ~ ntutlom . r ht.• burt.'.lll \,lid th.n lb b \gg~.·..;t . . dkr onhnc l~ St.Tli..:S I. ~nfbtion­ lll.Jt.•\:t'd ....1\·mg--. bond..... winch .tCfO lHHcJ for ()~ pcrct·m of s,1lt•s \)Jilt' ~t~~ \lf tlll~ \(',lJ". Islam leader recovering )X'A Sf !'1 \ICTON (AI') - N .ttion of Islam leader Louis Farr.lkh.lll \\-,\~ R'l<J\'erulg Thunday from maJor intestin:1l ~urg~ry. Doct~)J'\ .n Huw.ud Umn~rsity Hospital spt.·nt mon: tban eight hours \\ 'co..h1l·sd.1y fL'PJtring d..tmage linkt:d t ...> radioactive' seeds 1mpbnted 111 tht· mlllhter'~ prostate fulluwmg his- 1991 c:mcc:r diagllO~I~ . "'It \\'JS .1 dJtficult operatton bcCJliSe of th.o type of scarring that's there.'' ,,ltd Dr Debra H . Ford, chief of surgery at the hospital. Ford led J te.un of surgeon> whd rcmowd Farrakhan 's rectum and temporarily rerouted h1s urinary tr:tct. '' He\ t.tlkang and JOking ," .;;a1d Ford, characterizing his condition as mble. He IS expected tO spend at least 10 .doys in the hospital. Although doctors had known about the problem for some time, the opcrotton was debved until after last month's "Million Family Marc h" in Washington. Farrakhan, 67, delivered a nearly three hour keynote address during the event. Doctors said his medical condition dtd not cause hm1 any diScomfort or fatigue before his hospi tabzJtion. In April of last year. Farrakhan underwent surgery at Howard after pott:nually hfe-threatemng hernorrhaging occurred at the site of a reLt.1l ulcer linked to his cancer treatment. F.Jrra khJn is expected to return to H oward for periodtc checkups tOilowmg; hrs release . He wdl also have to undergo a procedure early next year to restore his normal"urin3ry function. Alth o ugh doctors believe Farrakhan is free of cancer, nssue samples removed during the surgery will be submitted to a pathologist for testing. Ford said. Houston case settled KAILUA-KUNA, Hawaii (AI') - A mariJu.ma-possession case ag:1mst Whitney Houston \\'il1 be dismissfd in tluer: months if she lllL't't\ cert.t tn probation-like conditions, a bwyt'r for the pop mu s1c ~t.tr -,,uJ. I lon ollllu .lttor nL'v Brook Hart and attorncvs frmn Hou ston's hntllL' ~r.1re nf Ne\\: Jns ey' appeared on hL;r behalf at. a he,1 rin g Thur-.d.1 y 111 St.ltt· district court in Kona . Houston was not pre-scm. The perry l)ti:;deme:mor charge srt'1111llL'd from :1 jan. 11 met dent ,11 Kt'.1 holc - Kona l tJlernatiolMl Airport on H .nvt~ ii Island. Hou~ton 's bandb;lg: \\",IS ~eiud by,\ Sl'Curity guard. ,tnd policL' reported it contlllll' d half .111 ounce of m:~riJL1.111.1. Hllm(oll .md her hu..,bam.L Bobby Brown. bo.udcd a flight to San Fr.lllCJsco bd-orc polt(e Hrin·d. H,>llltOn f.,c,·d ,1 posstbk pen.th of 31) d.1ys 111 JJJI .md a S I ,OUU fine . Judge Jo<e ph Florendo agreed to delay acceptmce of a no-contest plea tH1 {he stnger\ bL'h.tlf unnl three months from now under a prott:~.., ,tl\ uwni by stJte Llw. Hart ~aid . If H oLb to n m~ds ccrtJlll undisclosed conditions during that time. the: c1~ c will be L'ra~ed from her re cord , Hart said. l1t ge ~u.: r.tl. to hJvc Jose dismissed under this process, a defendant · mmt st.1y out of kg:J.l trouble :md :~bide by other restrictions similar to probacion. ll nu'it~ m . .17, hn ~ \Yon SIX Crammy awJrds. Her best-known hit IS " I \Vtll Al\nvs Love You" from the soundtrack of her 1992 movie ' ' "Tit e Bod,·guard " Tunnel collapses at Dulles D U Ll ES, V1 (AP) R.c>e ue c rews suspended their searc h Thu mby t<>r a worker trapped in a collapsed tunnel under con~tru(tlon at D~lles ln cernational Airport when they failed to find lnm .1ftcr co mplctmg their excavation. Th e se.n ch w.JS suspended at obout 6:30 p.m., nearly a full day aft er it bcg.m, after rescue crews timshed digging out the spar where the man's co- workers so id th ey had see n him right before the ' tunnel L,lvt":d 1n on wp ofh1111. .. P:nt ot d1L' rL'.hon th:H \\'c 're <., usp cndin g is tur fact tha t it's Yt':ry, very bk,lk."' .u rport ".pokcsm.m To m Sulhv.1n sa ad. He didn't think it thL' lll,l.ll had l'SCJpeJ . ·1 he cono;;;truct1on comp,1nv. Kle\vit Construction of Pro\'idc nce. R.l. tdc·ntttied h1111 ·" ltob.ert E. P.ulo n Jr .. ) 0, of Spotsylvama. Thrt't' nchn worh·n L'K,lp ed \vlthou t 111Jll ry. The tunnd ..1bout I )" tCet UIH.krgrou nd , ..::o llap ~c d at :1bo ut 7 p.m. Wt'dnL·~d.l\". Aurhonn t·~ !ud h.1d no uJnt.ll"t \\ tth P.tr ~on ~ lllC t' the Cl.l!Llp\1.', .md Sulln .111 ,,lid tilL' r~·scuc ..: rt'\\'S \\'L' t t' turmn g then .Htc nwu1 ro ho\\' best w rccovn IJ.lr..,o n \ body. WASHINGTON (AP) - Retired milttary officers heading a review of the USS Cole bombtng said Thursday they will look for ways to improve the Pentagon's support system for U.S. forces abroad and won't place blame on individuals for failing to avoid rhe attack in a Yemeni port. "We are not our here to find fault with anybody," retired Adm. Harold Gehman told a Pentagon news conference. Gehman satd· determinations on whether the ship's captatn or others in the Navy are culpable wtll be made by the ship during m refueling port call at Aden, Navy's own internal investigation, which has been quietly under way since the bombing on Oct. 12. Questions have arisen about whether adequate steps were taken to protect the detonated their bomb. There is no indica- Ford issues pickup recall, fourth recall of Escape SUV WASHINGTON (AP)- Ford Motor Co. is recalling hundreds of thousands of 1997 F-scries . light duty pickups that could h.IVe fuel leaks that may start a fire. The No. 2 automaka also has 1ssued J fourth recJll · on its Esc.lpL'. J small sport tmhty which: d1ar WL'lH on s,tle i.l.;;t summer. .Krnrding to .1 go\'ertmrc:nr list of rL'rall Jgn:L·mc:ans n.·.tchcd 111 Aug:mt .md .mnounccd Wednesdav. 1 .The 709,245 rec.t!led F-sems trucks, m.muf.1cWrt•d from June 1995 to August l<JY7. have improperly · mstalled mnuming brackets that couiJ rub a hole in the front fuel line. Philadelphia teachers approve contract offer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Jhe city's public school teachers ratified a new contract Thu-rsday night,' even though some were not completely satisfied with the agreement. About 7,000 members of the Philadelphia Federation ofTeaehers approved the contract by a vo:ce vote in a closed session. Teachers also voted by ballot, where the ·contract won approval by a vote of3,822 to 641. "A successful negotiation is one m which neither side is entirdy happy," union spo keswom:.ln I:h rbar.t Goodm:ln said. "We gallled some langu;tge that no one 1 ~ talkmg about. IJiscipli n.ny rult-s were · strengthcnt>d. Professional devell)pment WJS vastly impro\'ed .... There an: snm~ Vl'ry good educJtiona1 pieces of the colltract.'' The school board is schedltled w vote on the contract Frid.ty. Also Thursday, the Phihdelphia City Council refused to pass 'n ordinance th.n would allocate $25 milli on of the ctty's budget surplus to help P'Y for the con tract . The council is expected to· approve the funding once it is convinced the money will be a nonrecurring cost, council. President Anna Verna said. Te-achers Wr.:'nt on strike at the mel of the day Oct. 27 after failIng to reach an agreement on a contract. After marathon talks, an agreemem wa~ reached jusc :t few hours before the start of school Monday for the district's 210,000 students. The union represents 21,000 'teachers, nurses, librarians, counselors and other school ~mploy­ ees. Ford spokesman Mike' Vaughn sJid company experts estimate rhat fl!'wcr than 1 pl"ret~nt of tbe rcc.1lled vehicles would expcrienn: the: probl'cm. He said no firl"S have , be~n rt"ported. · The Esc.tpe rcoll affects SUO of thL' SUVs with speed control c.1bles th.lt nuy be: dt'ft•c.tl\'c . ''Sometimes when vou l.tund1 a m.. ,,. vehide. which 'is new from the ground up like the Escape. thert' art• minor production or svstt·ms issu·t"s that need to be corn:cted,"Vaughn said . "l)ur goa] i~ to identify these issues and fix POMEROY FIRE LEVY Your support greatly appreciated Fireman~ Association Candidates seek momentum in final weekend Yemen. The attackers maneuvered alongKANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) in Mtchigan andWestVtrginia, U>uGeorge W Bush and AI Gore aUy a safe state for Democrats hut sought the momentum heading one of several m the mix this tune into the campaign's final weekend, around. .lfb>Uing over. health care and turnBoth candidates are sounding tng their attention to getting out . their basic themes in a blinding voters next week as they vied for round of campaign rallies. even the slightest edge. Gore played his top card - the Gore was dashing Friday economy. Bush ripped into Gore through Missouri, Iowa and hi> on health care. home state of Tennessee, where "In this fork-in-the-road elec•nme polls show Republican Bush tion pmspenty itself is on the balwtth a lead. Bush was hunting·votes lot;' Gore shouted Thursdty to a side the 505-foot Cole in a small boat and tion that Cole's armed patr;ols on the top deck or anyone else tried to stop the suicide' bombers' skiff. Retailers tum in disappointing sales NEW YORK (AP) - The nation's largc~t reta.ih.:r~ tunh..'d 111 '' mixed performance in ( )ctubc:r ;ts specialty stores repon ed \lrnng sales and dcp.n·tment <.,torl''-1 wcrcStyllli~J by heavy markd\l\\'lb . eroded their profits. • l1<· outlook for the hohdoy s lopping season appear> disappnintmg. W.1I-Mart Stores In c .. the world's l.ugest rt't.1ikr and mually one of the industry's bL'.C pL·rformt'rS . warnt·d Thur~dJy that its fourth~quartt.•r s.1ks w1U be slightly below W;,IJ Street estimates .. Howewr. Woi-Mart said Its O ctober resuhs met expccta- ~ nons. them quickly." Stock market vohtihty, rising tlacl pnces and slower cpnsumer ~pt'ndi ng continue to plague rct.1ilers. according to analysts who rcvit'WL'd · th~ s:-.lcs results rde.tSed Thursday. And many behcve these problentS will contmue through the holida)' seoson . " October sales results are dear L'\'idt'ncc: that there's a consunter spending slmvdmvn," said Kurt Bamard , publisher of Barnard's Ret.lil. Trend Report, based in Upper Montclair, N.J. "This will continue through holiday. Most companies will f.til to match last yl'ar's numbers let :tlonc: exceed thc;n." DOES RACINE NEED -ALCOHOL? .. • MILWAUKEE {AP) - George W Bush says he regret~ his- Jrresr .md guilty plea to driving under ·t he mfluencc of alcohol 24 years .1go but msisted the: rt·vd.ltion just d,1ys befi:Jre Tuesday's prc.;;Jdt•nnal ekctwn will do little ro chauge \\lt~rs' minds Jbottt hun . "I have been straightforw.•rd \\"ith the people, saying that I us,•d to drink roo much m thc.;, past ," the Republican pr~\idential canchdatl:' told reporters Tlnmday night. " I have b~cn very ondid about my p.1st. I've said I've nude. nUstakes 111 the past People know · that. Tlwy've thought about that. They're making their minds lip now," he added. The Sept. 4, 1976. orrest was first reported Thursday night by Fox News. based on a report prepared by a local affiliate in Maine. llush, who was 30 years old at the rime, s;1 id he chose to keep the ful. Using sophi.~ticated targeting to get the right messenger to the rieht voter, the campaigns are making tens of millions ofrecordod telephone calls starring Bill Cosby and Robert Redford, Elizabeth Dole and John McCain. Ma~ Angelo\t nnd Lee lacncca . Datab;tses, polling and oldf.tshi<llled imtincts allow th~ cnmpntgns to target voters, something not possible on the stump or in tV ads. It's called narrowcasting - getting the audience as stmll as possible an d delivering JUSt the right words. Unltke TV and radio ads. there's no place for the c.unpa igns to report their telephone activity, .md neid1er the opp\lsition not rhe public has found a reliable way co trJck it . · ''The-se arr.:' VlT). much under till' raLbr," said Steve p.. abinowitz, WPXT-TV reporter Erin incident private ro protect h1s daughters, but h1s hand was forced Fehl.tu said she mrted checlung into the arrest .1fn.•r. hearing .1 by the ne,vs meJia. He questioned the tuning of rumor .l t rhL· Cumbt·rl.mJ c:ounty ( M :~ ml:' ) Courthouse. the: rl:'vdation . Wht·n shl· ulkt·d ro the .urt:~t­ "I do find 1t intL'rL""iCing that u·~ come oul four or five days bcforl' ing' ot1iccr, shL' s.tH.i h1.;; tir\r the: dc:ction:· Bush s:1id Juring ·' rL' sponsc \\'JS. ''l'vL' br.:"c:n dn:.tding lustily .1rrangr.:'d news confc:n:IKL', tlHS day." The otiicn. CJh·in Bridges. his fir st in months qf camparbrnmg. He refused to n ;un~ hi~ lop sus- told WPXT-TV the issue should pect, .;;aying only, " I haw my suspi- not h:wc: .lilY bl".lfing on the dcction , :md rhat he i~ .tfraid of cio"ns." Chris Lehane, a spokesman for bL'cmn.i;1g a polit.ic;~l p.twn, lie DcmocrJtic rival AI Gore, demed also s.iid he would haw no probinvolvement. "We had absolurdy lem speaking up about the 3rrest if it had happened recently or 1f he nothing to do with this,'' he- said. Bush SJid he was not proud of bdie\·ed Bush currently h;~d a dnnkmg problem. the arrest. AHle~ said llllSh was pulled o\·er " I oftentimes said that years "go I made some misrakes. I occa'\ion- ne.tr his fam1ly's Kennebunkport, ally dr.mk ton much and I did on Maint.~, summer homl' after vtsltthat night," Bush said. "I regret that mg J b.:tr with friends ~ nd J fanuit happened. But it did. ['ve . ly member dunng th e Labor Day wcL'kcnd in 197(,. learned my lesson." whose company is recording, producing and delivering millions of automated calls for the Democratic National Committee. "They .. go to a very se Iect·group. In the race for president, Democ·rats are · placing about 15 million recorded calls: , most of them this week, wirh another 25 million delivered by paid phone banks and some I 0 miUion done the old-fashioned way, by volunteers. Republicans m placing some (>2 million p;1id calls, including 50 million using recorded menages. The c,\lls aro bein!J; niade only in the 20 or so battleground st.\tcs. 1 Automated calls .tre cheapest - I 0 cents to 12 cents apiece vs. 35 c~nts for a live person . Some arc meant to p('L'SU;'Ide votl·rs to support one stdc or another._Oth('l·s ,tre meant to morivatl' supporters ro the polls. All let the campaigns ust: thdr star power. '' Hi, thiS is Whoopi Goldberg," tht• actrr.:'ss ~<IY~ in a Democr,nic call being delivered mostly . to bLH:k \\'Omen. "With you r vote; Democrats ca n continue: to • 21 years of practicing law in Meigs County Sponsored by: First Baptist Church of Racine, Morningstar Ljnited Methodist Church, Racine United Methodist church, East Letart United Methodist Church, Bethany United Methodist Church, Carmel Sutton United Methodist Church, Antiquity Baptist Church, Fellowship Church of the Lord Jesus Christ, Racine Pentecostal C~urch O~t Friday, November 10, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of rne11 and women who lwve proudly served their country during times of crnes and pe(lce. This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special trib 1tte honoring area veterans. You can join in' our salute by including the vetl'ran in your life, living or deceased, who have s<>rved or is currently serving in Your choice Of Two Styles ... any branch of tl.f! U.S. Arme<l Forces. Ad With Photo- $14.00 Ir--------------------------------------,1 I Your Payment to: AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 3, I VETERAN SALUTE 2000 I C/0 The Dally Sentinel Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up Jlfter Nov. 1 tth. I·I I 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · extend the progress and prosperity to all of ollr neighborhoods and families ." Gun enthusiasts in Tennessee and West Virginia might get a call from NASCAR dnver Darrell Waltrip. "Instead of tougher cnforcen1e'nt on current laws, well, old (AI) Gore wants to blame law-abiding citizens and gun manufac,turcrs for our probl~m." be says in a GOP call . "G~orge Bush's plan calls fm standing up for our Second Amendment rights." Th~ technology th.lt allows recorded calls ts f.til'iy new, and 1998 was the tirst year thc·y were widdy used for polirical cam. paigns. That ye.u, !'resident Clinton, first l.1dy Hillary Rodham Clinton and Vice Prestdent AI Gore rl'corck·d more tl.1.111 :200 ml'ssJges tailorL'd to (hff~· reilt r ,lCt'S Jnd voters . Ac.tdcmio .1rt: just bcg1nning to study the co lls .mel whether they arc dfccti\'c . "We know an l'normous amount .1 bout how bro;ldc.tst advertising works. \f../c know Vt.'ry A c mitment proven ~­ beyond a shadow ol a doubt. ELECTION DAY* NCJV.7 In Honor of (name and rank) • ' ,, worked hard on the Route 33 corridor project, because I knew it would be for the " • 10 years of volunteer work as Chairman of Rt. 33 Corridor Commi_ t tee • 6 years of volunteer work as a Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Board of Di~or • 2 years of volunteer work as Meigs County Chamber of Commerce President • 6 years of volunteer work for Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) . Love · candidates·crowding onto ballots (AP) With Ralph N.tder ·" mspir:ltion, (~n.•en Parry ondid,Ite~ .md thmr from othn third pJrtie)\ .1re crowding onto ballots 11:'1[101~\Yidt• 111 chc hight•..,t num bt"r<i 'inCL' the "1930s. The: big prizes :trL' m~t of thctr re.teh. But scores of cmdid.ttt's !tJve a real chance in r:tces t(>r school boords. city councils and st:.HL' kgisbmres. Mor~ important. tht!y cou ld form the fomldation for .a Vl:Jble third-party movement. "It's a slow, ddiberatc process to build credtble candidates," SJid Mike FL·insteln, a Green and a mcmbt•r of the Santa Monica City Council. "We not only ha\"C good ideos but can govcm ." This ye-ar, 264 Green Party candidates are running for office . double the number that ran iil 199H ,".md tiHL'L' nmL·~ tht.:·. HO dut r.lll dunug dtc ).p;r prc. . tdenti.tl dl.'ction. L1hnr.nw1 ~ bo.l-,t L\'L'Il b1ggn nu1nber~. \\·ith .m e\Ulll.ltl'd 1.~~0 cmdid.Hc,. up frnm X:\(J 111 1<Jl)H·. There .lrL' .1l..,o t.mdHhtt:~ 1 ~)1- th~ Rc:t't>rm P.1 rr;.·. tht· N.ltur.\1 L l\\. Party, the Cono.;nrunon P.1rty .llld .H k ,1o;; t .1 h,1lf-dozl'n more. "Therc's no doubt th.1r a ·. . dw ' most we\'L' ~t'L'Il ..,1nrc th e {..;rt'<H Depre~s inn.'' sa id l),l\·ld (;illopie, ,l po\iti c.l\ :o,CiCIKl.' prot~~\Or .lt Presb)·tertJll CollL'bL' 111 South Carohna whu speci.1lize~ in chu·d · plrti~s . NadL'r IS drawmg enough ~up­ port to atfen .1 tight prL'~!dentt.l l race. Supporters hope he \\'Ill ~ct 5 percL'nt on Nov. 7 ~o that ht• can qu.tlif)• ti..1r ft'dL•r.tl fimds· fnr 200~ money dut wuld help butiJ the p.ll'l"\" Tht' ( ;rccn.., no\\ lwld -; dedt'J utlin·-, 111 17 -.t.lh'"· dl loo.. .ll . . r.;.'.lt.... rhL' I lht.'rtJII.\11\ hi ,Jd 17() clL'( IL'd o tlilL'' i ht.· RL'I•,I Ill. P. ltt\' d.11111.., ~ I) ,.JC:Ltl'~\ olh lt.'~ (.)thcr p.lrtl t'' hol d .1 '111.HIL'11m' II ,lll\' Among tlu: [11p ~c.H' .. k~~l· VentUr.l \\'011 th. · rvl llllll''\lU g• l\ cnwr's otliLL' \\"!t il rhc !ndl'J'L"II dL'Ilet.' l'.lrt\ . . tml M.nnt-'.., ( ;<)\ Angus King 1.., .111 11 Hkpcndcnt StJII. n or nne thnd J'.lll\ membt.T 1~ 111 ( :uug rt·~ .... 1'\.:. l•n ... r,llc lq~i-.l.nu rt·..,, thL' lnlll' I 1ht'l t.lnJll Llwnukcr 1~ runn1nt! h .1 Rcpuhhcan ,Ill Vn111unl. .llhi d1v' (~rccm' Dil ly kg1"l.1tor 111 ( :.1ldoT 111 ,1 quit thL' p.1rry to run .1~ .II '' .lnLkpcndcnt (Vt'flllnlll .d~o It,,.., t(Hir J>J\lgi"L'~~I\"L' \ Ll(l" J.i\\ill.lkt'l\ .md 1-l inL!t·pcmknt:-. .1rc . . ~..! ttl' I L'd ,1n mnd the. cou ntry). II I ~----~-------------------~------------~ little about how phone advertising works," said Kathleen Hall Jamieson, who studies political comnlUnication at the University of Pennsylvania . An effective phone campaign. eJ>perts say, begins by identifying the vqters and the issues they care about. They start with information in the voter registration file, which often includes age, gender and address. The names can be eroS! referonced with commercial dmbases indiwiug people's pref..:n.·nces for magazines or other products, offering dues .tbout their int~o·r~sts. The DNC uses voting history, census datn and d~.·mographk inforpt;ltion, and some stntcs have done Slll"Vt')'S that help rht•m t.ug~t the messages by i)ISllt' to individu:tl \'uters. said Lauric Mosk1>witz, ,-\'ho oversees the DNC's op~.:ratlon. In some cases. one call responds · to ,1 nother. La.;;t month, Democr,no;; had actor Ed Asnt'.r c.:t lling ~l·niors to sbm Bu sh's Soc!Jl Security plan. The GOP responded with his mother: " It niakes me angry when the politicians ... try to scare semors," Batb:tra Bmh said in the call. "Don't buy it." In this case, callers were slmp_l,y ec homg, the camp;~ign co mllll' rcials. But somctim.es they send nasner message, as during Fcbr·uary's Republican primary tn Michigan. Days before the d ectwn. John. M cCain's campatgn pa1d for call> suggesting Bu sh was .111 t1 Catholic. .A nd Chnman ( ~o.J illl (J JI fnunJer PJt l~o be rt ~n n 111,1de 1. .Ilh .tccosing J. cop McC,1i 11 ad\"l~t'J u!· being "a 'v1 c1om bigot ." Both ~,·,dj.,, bec:1m~ pubh c and pro\'l'd til Ill· dtstranions for the t",llllp.ugm ' The Meigs County Tourism Board once again had a stHTI's .~/irl Halloween "Cruise to Nowhere" aboard Ruble' Sternwheeler tt•it/r 2112 folks participating in the fun! . Thank you to all the sponsors whosefinoucial.mpport made the tTIIISP' ~; possible; WYVK, Subway, AEP, Wendy's, aud tire ~·illage ~f Pomt>ro~··. ~'"' A huge thank you to the Board of Directors of the Tourrsm Bonn/ .for ~ ­ their invaluable help before and during the cr~tise; Dou Amler.•orr • ' . Becky Baer, Sue Bnker, Maureen Bums, .Edllupp, Sandy lmuwn>/li, Bobbie Karr, Cathy Len.tes, Brenda Merritt, Sarrdee Mills. Jolrn Musser, Patty Pickens, Randy Wachter, a.nd July lVilliwns. Congratulations to our winners: Fir.~t Plaee- the Coufed1•mt1; Soldier, Second Place- Grandma Heleu and Gra.ndpa Lfllneuce, Third Place- King Arthur and q~teen Guinevere, Qlld our 111(111)" honorable mentions including Minnie Pear·/, the crow , Merlin and his Sister, the Gorilla and the Cave Womnn, and Little Red l~iding lloutl and B.B. Wolf. The contest would not lwr 'P bee11 possible u•it/wut our fabulous judges; Peggy Davenport, Judy Williams, ond Rrt>ndo Merrill and the generous s!tpport of our pri;;e .~.IJunsors: . Farmers Rn11~·. H~tpp 's Landscaping, nnd theCo~trt Grill . A special thnnk you to Krogers, Vrwglw11 's, Karen Green/rous{', Steve Story, Attorney at Late, and McDonald:~ for their durw1io11 items . l also want to thank Barb Arnold and staff, Tom Payne, Meli11fln Morris, Margaret Landers, Brenda Rorlsh, Alice Cremet>ns, S/wron Hupp, Scoll Johnson, and Ed Hupp for tlreir I!Pip tlwt I'I'PIIillp;. I uppreciate everyt~ing everyone did lp mul.·e thf' cr·uise 11 Iff '(;E I Conflict/War "They will have looked at my Secunty hkc tt \\'a> '"'"" kmd ol federal program." Spokc;womJn KJrcn I Iughes later utd Bush nt" ~poke Jnd that , of cour;.c, '-~tl( J,tl ' S~cunty IS a ft'dCraJ progr.llll But the llltljStJtcmcm dn·w Jt.'· ~ frou; a Las Cruces, N.M. cro\\.d 15 .000 when Gorr told them about tt. " If he thinks tt's not a fcder.tl pn gram. 1naybc lt cxplam~ (1m. pnv.tu-• zat10n} propo§a},'' ( ;orL' \.11d lo chl.'t:n. " But listen, I knO\\ th.1r n~ • plu\.olll.' t'qual'-1 two." \ I 1 Branch of Service votef'i wanted a change. quahfications and sa.td, 'Gcorb"' W " the best leader;" he told the new>paper m a companion lllh~f\'lC\... In a Sign ofhB confidence. Bmh was malung a play for another trJdicional Democratic are:l, headmg to New Jersey on Satunlay before swinging through Flonda in a bid to save tbe state ~vhe~ his bmthcr Jeb is go\"Crnor from f;tlhng w Gore. Gore tried to nuke luy of Bush \ argument to a M1~~un Lrowd tlut Democrats "w;mt m cm1trul Soc1al s • •• • '• I Dates o! Active Duty Gore also struck at Bush's quahfications, telling USA Today that voters will have ro answer questions about whether the Texas governor is ready to be preSident. But, he said,"[ do believe that his proposals raise questions about his judgment." For his part, Bush said he's "fuUy prepared" to lead .and that the message TueSday if he \vins will be that Bush pleaded guilty to drunken driving in 1976 Wdh Nader leading the way, third-party .' WASHlNGTON (AP) -This was supposed to be the year when the Internet made its' mark in presidential politics, but a century-old communica tion tool is proving ~o be much more power- ·ALCOHOL HURTS, NEVER HELPS! KEEP RACINE DRY! REMEMBER TO VOTE· Please Fill Out And Return With lunchtime raUy with tens of thousands in downtown Chicago. "Vote for your prosp<rity, vote for your families, vote for a brighter future in the coumry" Bush tried to link Gore to first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton's failed health care effort. "He's for a hop, skip and a jump to nationalized health care," warned Bush. "He thought 'Hillary care' made a lot ofscnse. We think diffcrendy." Campaigning by phone: A new ring to an old-fashioned medium 15% of Ohio's 8th grade .students reported being drunk, and 62o/o of 12 graders reported using alcohol in the last 30 days! 30.6% of all traffic fatalities in the USA are alcohol related. Alcohol abuse and related expenses cost taxpayers 148 BILLION dollars annually. 110,000 deaths each year are alcohol related Ad Only $7.00 The Daily Sentinel • Page A 7- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Honor Our Heroes . Please Support the Friday, November 3, 2000 Probe to examine Pentagon's protection system r m,JbJc Paid for by Pomeroy Friday, November 3, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio sucttess! ' 'Y County Court Judge Paidforb thacandldat• ' Karin Jolwson, Mt>igs Cvrwty Touri.mr Din•ctur �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS "Purchase limit raised WASHlNGTON (AP) - Americans now can buy twice the amount of US. sa\·tngs bonds they could previously. anytime they w:mr, O\'er [he lnrerner. The Treasury Department's Bureau of Public Debt announced Thursday that the limit for buying savings bonds online' was boosted to S1.tXlO per transaction from $500. s,nce S..l\'lllgs bonds first went on sale on the Internet a year ago, At_lwnons luve purchlSed roughly $81 million in bonds online. The bureau estimated that nearly half of aU individual bonds bought online at t!S Internet site are purchased as gifl3. The lntanet site, originally called the Sa,·ings Bond Connection, was renamed Savmgs Bonds Dirccc " We wanted to have Savings Bonds Direct ready for the holiday g tft g"·mg '<'><o n." SAid Van Z.ock, the comnnss10ner of the public debt. In .mother ch.mge announced Thursday. people a~e now able to uo.;c thl· DI ,LOVL'r C .trd to buy bonds onhm.·. Pn.·viOusly, only Mast~..·rC .mJ .tndV!',,l we re ,1ccepted. Bond' bought m1 the Internl."t ntust bL pur. .:h.l'l'd by crt>dit cJrd. ThL· gon_•rtml~m m.1 km~ It l',l "' ll'r ho pt:\ ItS lnterlll."t \IH' \nil bnosr bond ~ales by fi)r pl't.)plc to buy thl'nt. The changc:s .uc d~:sign.Cd nukL· p-urch;~:,cs ~p (·c da t.•r .md mo re l om·cnicn't. lo buy bond~ ulllme ..1 pur~h ,l~L'r gol.'\ to rhc Bun.•,llJ of tlu.· Pub- to lit.· I)L·hr\ \Vcb . . nc - http. 1 \\'\\ ' W.~.n·tn!-,,-..;bonds.gov- .tnd clicks \_,,-Ill~...., Blmd l>m:cr under dtt' hl' ,l dmg ofOnhnt..' Sen·iec.·s. t )nhnc buwr . . p10ndt: Jntl)rlll.Hl01l , llldudu1g n.uuc. Soci.ll Scnlnn· nutnb...· r .Hhi m.uhn~ .1dd n..·~·, _1mt ·'"' wih·n th .:y purciuse bonds tlll t"rom b.m\...~ J.lld mher tin ,!llu.d m ~ ntutlom . r ht.• burt.'.lll \,lid th.n lb b \gg~.·..;t . . dkr onhnc l~ St.Tli..:S I. ~nfbtion­ lll.Jt.•\:t'd ....1\·mg--. bond..... winch .tCfO lHHcJ for ()~ pcrct·m of s,1lt•s \)Jilt' ~t~~ \lf tlll~ \(',lJ". Islam leader recovering )X'A Sf !'1 \ICTON (AI') - N .ttion of Islam leader Louis Farr.lkh.lll \\-,\~ R'l<J\'erulg Thunday from maJor intestin:1l ~urg~ry. Doct~)J'\ .n Huw.ud Umn~rsity Hospital spt.·nt mon: tban eight hours \\ 'co..h1l·sd.1y fL'PJtring d..tmage linkt:d t ...> radioactive' seeds 1mpbnted 111 tht· mlllhter'~ prostate fulluwmg his- 1991 c:mcc:r diagllO~I~ . "'It \\'JS .1 dJtficult operatton bcCJliSe of th.o type of scarring that's there.'' ,,ltd Dr Debra H . Ford, chief of surgery at the hospital. Ford led J te.un of surgeon> whd rcmowd Farrakhan 's rectum and temporarily rerouted h1s urinary tr:tct. '' He\ t.tlkang and JOking ," .;;a1d Ford, characterizing his condition as mble. He IS expected tO spend at least 10 .doys in the hospital. Although doctors had known about the problem for some time, the opcrotton was debved until after last month's "Million Family Marc h" in Washington. Farrakhan, 67, delivered a nearly three hour keynote address during the event. Doctors said his medical condition dtd not cause hm1 any diScomfort or fatigue before his hospi tabzJtion. In April of last year. Farrakhan underwent surgery at Howard after pott:nually hfe-threatemng hernorrhaging occurred at the site of a reLt.1l ulcer linked to his cancer treatment. F.Jrra khJn is expected to return to H oward for periodtc checkups tOilowmg; hrs release . He wdl also have to undergo a procedure early next year to restore his normal"urin3ry function. Alth o ugh doctors believe Farrakhan is free of cancer, nssue samples removed during the surgery will be submitted to a pathologist for testing. Ford said. Houston case settled KAILUA-KUNA, Hawaii (AI') - A mariJu.ma-possession case ag:1mst Whitney Houston \\'il1 be dismissfd in tluer: months if she lllL't't\ cert.t tn probation-like conditions, a bwyt'r for the pop mu s1c ~t.tr -,,uJ. I lon ollllu .lttor nL'v Brook Hart and attorncvs frmn Hou ston's hntllL' ~r.1re nf Ne\\: Jns ey' appeared on hL;r behalf at. a he,1 rin g Thur-.d.1 y 111 St.ltt· district court in Kona . Houston was not pre-scm. The perry l)ti:;deme:mor charge srt'1111llL'd from :1 jan. 11 met dent ,11 Kt'.1 holc - Kona l tJlernatiolMl Airport on H .nvt~ ii Island. Hou~ton 's bandb;lg: \\",IS ~eiud by,\ Sl'Curity guard. ,tnd policL' reported it contlllll' d half .111 ounce of m:~riJL1.111.1. Hllm(oll .md her hu..,bam.L Bobby Brown. bo.udcd a flight to San Fr.lllCJsco bd-orc polt(e Hrin·d. H,>llltOn f.,c,·d ,1 posstbk pen.th of 31) d.1ys 111 JJJI .md a S I ,OUU fine . Judge Jo<e ph Florendo agreed to delay acceptmce of a no-contest plea tH1 {he stnger\ bL'h.tlf unnl three months from now under a prott:~.., ,tl\ uwni by stJte Llw. Hart ~aid . If H oLb to n m~ds ccrtJlll undisclosed conditions during that time. the: c1~ c will be L'ra~ed from her re cord , Hart said. l1t ge ~u.: r.tl. to hJvc Jose dismissed under this process, a defendant · mmt st.1y out of kg:J.l trouble :md :~bide by other restrictions similar to probacion. ll nu'it~ m . .17, hn ~ \Yon SIX Crammy awJrds. Her best-known hit IS " I \Vtll Al\nvs Love You" from the soundtrack of her 1992 movie ' ' "Tit e Bod,·guard " Tunnel collapses at Dulles D U Ll ES, V1 (AP) R.c>e ue c rews suspended their searc h Thu mby t<>r a worker trapped in a collapsed tunnel under con~tru(tlon at D~lles ln cernational Airport when they failed to find lnm .1ftcr co mplctmg their excavation. Th e se.n ch w.JS suspended at obout 6:30 p.m., nearly a full day aft er it bcg.m, after rescue crews timshed digging out the spar where the man's co- workers so id th ey had see n him right before the ' tunnel L,lvt":d 1n on wp ofh1111. .. P:nt ot d1L' rL'.hon th:H \\'c 're <., usp cndin g is tur fact tha t it's Yt':ry, very bk,lk."' .u rport ".pokcsm.m To m Sulhv.1n sa ad. He didn't think it thL' lll,l.ll had l'SCJpeJ . ·1 he cono;;;truct1on comp,1nv. Kle\vit Construction of Pro\'idc nce. R.l. tdc·ntttied h1111 ·" ltob.ert E. P.ulo n Jr .. ) 0, of Spotsylvama. Thrt't' nchn worh·n L'K,lp ed \vlthou t 111Jll ry. The tunnd ..1bout I )" tCet UIH.krgrou nd , ..::o llap ~c d at :1bo ut 7 p.m. Wt'dnL·~d.l\". Aurhonn t·~ !ud h.1d no uJnt.ll"t \\ tth P.tr ~on ~ lllC t' the Cl.l!Llp\1.', .md Sulln .111 ,,lid tilL' r~·scuc ..: rt'\\'S \\'L' t t' turmn g then .Htc nwu1 ro ho\\' best w rccovn IJ.lr..,o n \ body. WASHINGTON (AP) - Retired milttary officers heading a review of the USS Cole bombtng said Thursday they will look for ways to improve the Pentagon's support system for U.S. forces abroad and won't place blame on individuals for failing to avoid rhe attack in a Yemeni port. "We are not our here to find fault with anybody," retired Adm. Harold Gehman told a Pentagon news conference. Gehman satd· determinations on whether the ship's captatn or others in the Navy are culpable wtll be made by the ship during m refueling port call at Aden, Navy's own internal investigation, which has been quietly under way since the bombing on Oct. 12. Questions have arisen about whether adequate steps were taken to protect the detonated their bomb. There is no indica- Ford issues pickup recall, fourth recall of Escape SUV WASHINGTON (AP)- Ford Motor Co. is recalling hundreds of thousands of 1997 F-scries . light duty pickups that could h.IVe fuel leaks that may start a fire. The No. 2 automaka also has 1ssued J fourth recJll · on its Esc.lpL'. J small sport tmhty which: d1ar WL'lH on s,tle i.l.;;t summer. .Krnrding to .1 go\'ertmrc:nr list of rL'rall Jgn:L·mc:ans n.·.tchcd 111 Aug:mt .md .mnounccd Wednesdav. 1 .The 709,245 rec.t!led F-sems trucks, m.muf.1cWrt•d from June 1995 to August l<JY7. have improperly · mstalled mnuming brackets that couiJ rub a hole in the front fuel line. Philadelphia teachers approve contract offer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Jhe city's public school teachers ratified a new contract Thu-rsday night,' even though some were not completely satisfied with the agreement. About 7,000 members of the Philadelphia Federation ofTeaehers approved the contract by a vo:ce vote in a closed session. Teachers also voted by ballot, where the ·contract won approval by a vote of3,822 to 641. "A successful negotiation is one m which neither side is entirdy happy," union spo keswom:.ln I:h rbar.t Goodm:ln said. "We gallled some langu;tge that no one 1 ~ talkmg about. IJiscipli n.ny rult-s were · strengthcnt>d. Professional devell)pment WJS vastly impro\'ed .... There an: snm~ Vl'ry good educJtiona1 pieces of the colltract.'' The school board is schedltled w vote on the contract Frid.ty. Also Thursday, the Phihdelphia City Council refused to pass 'n ordinance th.n would allocate $25 milli on of the ctty's budget surplus to help P'Y for the con tract . The council is expected to· approve the funding once it is convinced the money will be a nonrecurring cost, council. President Anna Verna said. Te-achers Wr.:'nt on strike at the mel of the day Oct. 27 after failIng to reach an agreement on a contract. After marathon talks, an agreemem wa~ reached jusc :t few hours before the start of school Monday for the district's 210,000 students. The union represents 21,000 'teachers, nurses, librarians, counselors and other school ~mploy­ ees. Ford spokesman Mike' Vaughn sJid company experts estimate rhat fl!'wcr than 1 pl"ret~nt of tbe rcc.1lled vehicles would expcrienn: the: probl'cm. He said no firl"S have , be~n rt"ported. · The Esc.tpe rcoll affects SUO of thL' SUVs with speed control c.1bles th.lt nuy be: dt'ft•c.tl\'c . ''Sometimes when vou l.tund1 a m.. ,,. vehide. which 'is new from the ground up like the Escape. thert' art• minor production or svstt·ms issu·t"s that need to be corn:cted,"Vaughn said . "l)ur goa] i~ to identify these issues and fix POMEROY FIRE LEVY Your support greatly appreciated Fireman~ Association Candidates seek momentum in final weekend Yemen. The attackers maneuvered alongKANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) in Mtchigan andWestVtrginia, U>uGeorge W Bush and AI Gore aUy a safe state for Democrats hut sought the momentum heading one of several m the mix this tune into the campaign's final weekend, around. .lfb>Uing over. health care and turnBoth candidates are sounding tng their attention to getting out . their basic themes in a blinding voters next week as they vied for round of campaign rallies. even the slightest edge. Gore played his top card - the Gore was dashing Friday economy. Bush ripped into Gore through Missouri, Iowa and hi> on health care. home state of Tennessee, where "In this fork-in-the-road elec•nme polls show Republican Bush tion pmspenty itself is on the balwtth a lead. Bush was hunting·votes lot;' Gore shouted Thursdty to a side the 505-foot Cole in a small boat and tion that Cole's armed patr;ols on the top deck or anyone else tried to stop the suicide' bombers' skiff. Retailers tum in disappointing sales NEW YORK (AP) - The nation's largc~t reta.ih.:r~ tunh..'d 111 '' mixed performance in ( )ctubc:r ;ts specialty stores repon ed \lrnng sales and dcp.n·tment <.,torl''-1 wcrcStyllli~J by heavy markd\l\\'lb . eroded their profits. • l1<· outlook for the hohdoy s lopping season appear> disappnintmg. W.1I-Mart Stores In c .. the world's l.ugest rt't.1ikr and mually one of the industry's bL'.C pL·rformt'rS . warnt·d Thur~dJy that its fourth~quartt.•r s.1ks w1U be slightly below W;,IJ Street estimates .. Howewr. Woi-Mart said Its O ctober resuhs met expccta- ~ nons. them quickly." Stock market vohtihty, rising tlacl pnces and slower cpnsumer ~pt'ndi ng continue to plague rct.1ilers. according to analysts who rcvit'WL'd · th~ s:-.lcs results rde.tSed Thursday. And many behcve these problentS will contmue through the holida)' seoson . " October sales results are dear L'\'idt'ncc: that there's a consunter spending slmvdmvn," said Kurt Bamard , publisher of Barnard's Ret.lil. Trend Report, based in Upper Montclair, N.J. "This will continue through holiday. Most companies will f.til to match last yl'ar's numbers let :tlonc: exceed thc;n." DOES RACINE NEED -ALCOHOL? .. • MILWAUKEE {AP) - George W Bush says he regret~ his- Jrresr .md guilty plea to driving under ·t he mfluencc of alcohol 24 years .1go but msisted the: rt·vd.ltion just d,1ys befi:Jre Tuesday's prc.;;Jdt•nnal ekctwn will do little ro chauge \\lt~rs' minds Jbottt hun . "I have been straightforw.•rd \\"ith the people, saying that I us,•d to drink roo much m thc.;, past ," the Republican pr~\idential canchdatl:' told reporters Tlnmday night. " I have b~cn very ondid about my p.1st. I've said I've nude. nUstakes 111 the past People know · that. Tlwy've thought about that. They're making their minds lip now," he added. The Sept. 4, 1976. orrest was first reported Thursday night by Fox News. based on a report prepared by a local affiliate in Maine. llush, who was 30 years old at the rime, s;1 id he chose to keep the ful. Using sophi.~ticated targeting to get the right messenger to the rieht voter, the campaigns are making tens of millions ofrecordod telephone calls starring Bill Cosby and Robert Redford, Elizabeth Dole and John McCain. Ma~ Angelo\t nnd Lee lacncca . Datab;tses, polling and oldf.tshi<llled imtincts allow th~ cnmpntgns to target voters, something not possible on the stump or in tV ads. It's called narrowcasting - getting the audience as stmll as possible an d delivering JUSt the right words. Unltke TV and radio ads. there's no place for the c.unpa igns to report their telephone activity, .md neid1er the opp\lsition not rhe public has found a reliable way co trJck it . · ''The-se arr.:' VlT). much under till' raLbr," said Steve p.. abinowitz, WPXT-TV reporter Erin incident private ro protect h1s daughters, but h1s hand was forced Fehl.tu said she mrted checlung into the arrest .1fn.•r. hearing .1 by the ne,vs meJia. He questioned the tuning of rumor .l t rhL· Cumbt·rl.mJ c:ounty ( M :~ ml:' ) Courthouse. the: rl:'vdation . Wht·n shl· ulkt·d ro the .urt:~t­ "I do find 1t intL'rL""iCing that u·~ come oul four or five days bcforl' ing' ot1iccr, shL' s.tH.i h1.;; tir\r the: dc:ction:· Bush s:1id Juring ·' rL' sponsc \\'JS. ''l'vL' br.:"c:n dn:.tding lustily .1rrangr.:'d news confc:n:IKL', tlHS day." The otiicn. CJh·in Bridges. his fir st in months qf camparbrnmg. He refused to n ;un~ hi~ lop sus- told WPXT-TV the issue should pect, .;;aying only, " I haw my suspi- not h:wc: .lilY bl".lfing on the dcction , :md rhat he i~ .tfraid of cio"ns." Chris Lehane, a spokesman for bL'cmn.i;1g a polit.ic;~l p.twn, lie DcmocrJtic rival AI Gore, demed also s.iid he would haw no probinvolvement. "We had absolurdy lem speaking up about the 3rrest if it had happened recently or 1f he nothing to do with this,'' he- said. Bush SJid he was not proud of bdie\·ed Bush currently h;~d a dnnkmg problem. the arrest. AHle~ said llllSh was pulled o\·er " I oftentimes said that years "go I made some misrakes. I occa'\ion- ne.tr his fam1ly's Kennebunkport, ally dr.mk ton much and I did on Maint.~, summer homl' after vtsltthat night," Bush said. "I regret that mg J b.:tr with friends ~ nd J fanuit happened. But it did. ['ve . ly member dunng th e Labor Day wcL'kcnd in 197(,. learned my lesson." whose company is recording, producing and delivering millions of automated calls for the Democratic National Committee. "They .. go to a very se Iect·group. In the race for president, Democ·rats are · placing about 15 million recorded calls: , most of them this week, wirh another 25 million delivered by paid phone banks and some I 0 miUion done the old-fashioned way, by volunteers. Republicans m placing some (>2 million p;1id calls, including 50 million using recorded menages. The c,\lls aro bein!J; niade only in the 20 or so battleground st.\tcs. 1 Automated calls .tre cheapest - I 0 cents to 12 cents apiece vs. 35 c~nts for a live person . Some arc meant to p('L'SU;'Ide votl·rs to support one stdc or another._Oth('l·s ,tre meant to morivatl' supporters ro the polls. All let the campaigns ust: thdr star power. '' Hi, thiS is Whoopi Goldberg," tht• actrr.:'ss ~<IY~ in a Democr,nic call being delivered mostly . to bLH:k \\'Omen. "With you r vote; Democrats ca n continue: to • 21 years of practicing law in Meigs County Sponsored by: First Baptist Church of Racine, Morningstar Ljnited Methodist Church, Racine United Methodist church, East Letart United Methodist Church, Bethany United Methodist Church, Carmel Sutton United Methodist Church, Antiquity Baptist Church, Fellowship Church of the Lord Jesus Christ, Racine Pentecostal C~urch O~t Friday, November 10, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of rne11 and women who lwve proudly served their country during times of crnes and pe(lce. This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special trib 1tte honoring area veterans. You can join in' our salute by including the vetl'ran in your life, living or deceased, who have s<>rved or is currently serving in Your choice Of Two Styles ... any branch of tl.f! U.S. Arme<l Forces. Ad With Photo- $14.00 Ir--------------------------------------,1 I Your Payment to: AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 3, I VETERAN SALUTE 2000 I C/0 The Dally Sentinel Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up Jlfter Nov. 1 tth. I·I I 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · extend the progress and prosperity to all of ollr neighborhoods and families ." Gun enthusiasts in Tennessee and West Virginia might get a call from NASCAR dnver Darrell Waltrip. "Instead of tougher cnforcen1e'nt on current laws, well, old (AI) Gore wants to blame law-abiding citizens and gun manufac,turcrs for our probl~m." be says in a GOP call . "G~orge Bush's plan calls fm standing up for our Second Amendment rights." Th~ technology th.lt allows recorded calls ts f.til'iy new, and 1998 was the tirst year thc·y were widdy used for polirical cam. paigns. That ye.u, !'resident Clinton, first l.1dy Hillary Rodham Clinton and Vice Prestdent AI Gore rl'corck·d more tl.1.111 :200 ml'ssJges tailorL'd to (hff~· reilt r ,lCt'S Jnd voters . Ac.tdcmio .1rt: just bcg1nning to study the co lls .mel whether they arc dfccti\'c . "We know an l'normous amount .1 bout how bro;ldc.tst advertising works. \f../c know Vt.'ry A c mitment proven ~­ beyond a shadow ol a doubt. ELECTION DAY* NCJV.7 In Honor of (name and rank) • ' ,, worked hard on the Route 33 corridor project, because I knew it would be for the " • 10 years of volunteer work as Chairman of Rt. 33 Corridor Commi_ t tee • 6 years of volunteer work as a Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Board of Di~or • 2 years of volunteer work as Meigs County Chamber of Commerce President • 6 years of volunteer work for Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) . Love · candidates·crowding onto ballots (AP) With Ralph N.tder ·" mspir:ltion, (~n.•en Parry ondid,Ite~ .md thmr from othn third pJrtie)\ .1re crowding onto ballots 11:'1[101~\Yidt• 111 chc hight•..,t num bt"r<i 'inCL' the "1930s. The: big prizes :trL' m~t of thctr re.teh. But scores of cmdid.ttt's !tJve a real chance in r:tces t(>r school boords. city councils and st:.HL' kgisbmres. Mor~ important. tht!y cou ld form the fomldation for .a Vl:Jble third-party movement. "It's a slow, ddiberatc process to build credtble candidates," SJid Mike FL·insteln, a Green and a mcmbt•r of the Santa Monica City Council. "We not only ha\"C good ideos but can govcm ." This ye-ar, 264 Green Party candidates are running for office . double the number that ran iil 199H ,".md tiHL'L' nmL·~ tht.:·. HO dut r.lll dunug dtc ).p;r prc. . tdenti.tl dl.'ction. L1hnr.nw1 ~ bo.l-,t L\'L'Il b1ggn nu1nber~. \\·ith .m e\Ulll.ltl'd 1.~~0 cmdid.Hc,. up frnm X:\(J 111 1<Jl)H·. There .lrL' .1l..,o t.mdHhtt:~ 1 ~)1- th~ Rc:t't>rm P.1 rr;.·. tht· N.ltur.\1 L l\\. Party, the Cono.;nrunon P.1rty .llld .H k ,1o;; t .1 h,1lf-dozl'n more. "Therc's no doubt th.1r a ·. . dw ' most we\'L' ~t'L'Il ..,1nrc th e {..;rt'<H Depre~s inn.'' sa id l),l\·ld (;illopie, ,l po\iti c.l\ :o,CiCIKl.' prot~~\Or .lt Presb)·tertJll CollL'bL' 111 South Carohna whu speci.1lize~ in chu·d · plrti~s . NadL'r IS drawmg enough ~up­ port to atfen .1 tight prL'~!dentt.l l race. Supporters hope he \\'Ill ~ct 5 percL'nt on Nov. 7 ~o that ht• can qu.tlif)• ti..1r ft'dL•r.tl fimds· fnr 200~ money dut wuld help butiJ the p.ll'l"\" Tht' ( ;rccn.., no\\ lwld -; dedt'J utlin·-, 111 17 -.t.lh'"· dl loo.. .ll . . r.;.'.lt.... rhL' I lht.'rtJII.\11\ hi ,Jd 17() clL'( IL'd o tlilL'' i ht.· RL'I•,I Ill. P. ltt\' d.11111.., ~ I) ,.JC:Ltl'~\ olh lt.'~ (.)thcr p.lrtl t'' hol d .1 '111.HIL'11m' II ,lll\' Among tlu: [11p ~c.H' .. k~~l· VentUr.l \\'011 th. · rvl llllll''\lU g• l\ cnwr's otliLL' \\"!t il rhc !ndl'J'L"II dL'Ilet.' l'.lrt\ . . tml M.nnt-'.., ( ;<)\ Angus King 1.., .111 11 Hkpcndcnt StJII. n or nne thnd J'.lll\ membt.T 1~ 111 ( :uug rt·~ .... 1'\.:. l•n ... r,llc lq~i-.l.nu rt·..,, thL' lnlll' I 1ht'l t.lnJll Llwnukcr 1~ runn1nt! h .1 Rcpuhhcan ,Ill Vn111unl. .llhi d1v' (~rccm' Dil ly kg1"l.1tor 111 ( :.1ldoT 111 ,1 quit thL' p.1rry to run .1~ .II '' .lnLkpcndcnt (Vt'flllnlll .d~o It,,.., t(Hir J>J\lgi"L'~~I\"L' \ Ll(l" J.i\\ill.lkt'l\ .md 1-l inL!t·pcmknt:-. .1rc . . ~..! ttl' I L'd ,1n mnd the. cou ntry). II I ~----~-------------------~------------~ little about how phone advertising works," said Kathleen Hall Jamieson, who studies political comnlUnication at the University of Pennsylvania . An effective phone campaign. eJ>perts say, begins by identifying the vqters and the issues they care about. They start with information in the voter registration file, which often includes age, gender and address. The names can be eroS! referonced with commercial dmbases indiwiug people's pref..:n.·nces for magazines or other products, offering dues .tbout their int~o·r~sts. The DNC uses voting history, census datn and d~.·mographk inforpt;ltion, and some stntcs have done Slll"Vt')'S that help rht•m t.ug~t the messages by i)ISllt' to individu:tl \'uters. said Lauric Mosk1>witz, ,-\'ho oversees the DNC's op~.:ratlon. In some cases. one call responds · to ,1 nother. La.;;t month, Democr,no;; had actor Ed Asnt'.r c.:t lling ~l·niors to sbm Bu sh's Soc!Jl Security plan. The GOP responded with his mother: " It niakes me angry when the politicians ... try to scare semors," Batb:tra Bmh said in the call. "Don't buy it." In this case, callers were slmp_l,y ec homg, the camp;~ign co mllll' rcials. But somctim.es they send nasner message, as during Fcbr·uary's Republican primary tn Michigan. Days before the d ectwn. John. M cCain's campatgn pa1d for call> suggesting Bu sh was .111 t1 Catholic. .A nd Chnman ( ~o.J illl (J JI fnunJer PJt l~o be rt ~n n 111,1de 1. .Ilh .tccosing J. cop McC,1i 11 ad\"l~t'J u!· being "a 'v1 c1om bigot ." Both ~,·,dj.,, bec:1m~ pubh c and pro\'l'd til Ill· dtstranions for the t",llllp.ugm ' The Meigs County Tourism Board once again had a stHTI's .~/irl Halloween "Cruise to Nowhere" aboard Ruble' Sternwheeler tt•it/r 2112 folks participating in the fun! . Thank you to all the sponsors whosefinoucial.mpport made the tTIIISP' ~; possible; WYVK, Subway, AEP, Wendy's, aud tire ~·illage ~f Pomt>ro~··. ~'"' A huge thank you to the Board of Directors of the Tourrsm Bonn/ .for ~ ­ their invaluable help before and during the cr~tise; Dou Amler.•orr • ' . Becky Baer, Sue Bnker, Maureen Bums, .Edllupp, Sandy lmuwn>/li, Bobbie Karr, Cathy Len.tes, Brenda Merritt, Sarrdee Mills. Jolrn Musser, Patty Pickens, Randy Wachter, a.nd July lVilliwns. Congratulations to our winners: Fir.~t Plaee- the Coufed1•mt1; Soldier, Second Place- Grandma Heleu and Gra.ndpa Lfllneuce, Third Place- King Arthur and q~teen Guinevere, Qlld our 111(111)" honorable mentions including Minnie Pear·/, the crow , Merlin and his Sister, the Gorilla and the Cave Womnn, and Little Red l~iding lloutl and B.B. Wolf. The contest would not lwr 'P bee11 possible u•it/wut our fabulous judges; Peggy Davenport, Judy Williams, ond Rrt>ndo Merrill and the generous s!tpport of our pri;;e .~.IJunsors: . Farmers Rn11~·. H~tpp 's Landscaping, nnd theCo~trt Grill . A special thnnk you to Krogers, Vrwglw11 's, Karen Green/rous{', Steve Story, Attorney at Late, and McDonald:~ for their durw1io11 items . l also want to thank Barb Arnold and staff, Tom Payne, Meli11fln Morris, Margaret Landers, Brenda Rorlsh, Alice Cremet>ns, S/wron Hupp, Scoll Johnson, and Ed Hupp for tlreir I!Pip tlwt I'I'PIIillp;. I uppreciate everyt~ing everyone did lp mul.·e thf' cr·uise 11 Iff '(;E I Conflict/War "They will have looked at my Secunty hkc tt \\'a> '"'"" kmd ol federal program." Spokc;womJn KJrcn I Iughes later utd Bush nt" ~poke Jnd that , of cour;.c, '-~tl( J,tl ' S~cunty IS a ft'dCraJ progr.llll But the llltljStJtcmcm dn·w Jt.'· ~ frou; a Las Cruces, N.M. cro\\.d 15 .000 when Gorr told them about tt. " If he thinks tt's not a fcder.tl pn gram. 1naybc lt cxplam~ (1m. pnv.tu-• zat10n} propo§a},'' ( ;orL' \.11d lo chl.'t:n. " But listen, I knO\\ th.1r n~ • plu\.olll.' t'qual'-1 two." \ I 1 Branch of Service votef'i wanted a change. quahfications and sa.td, 'Gcorb"' W " the best leader;" he told the new>paper m a companion lllh~f\'lC\... In a Sign ofhB confidence. Bmh was malung a play for another trJdicional Democratic are:l, headmg to New Jersey on Satunlay before swinging through Flonda in a bid to save tbe state ~vhe~ his bmthcr Jeb is go\"Crnor from f;tlhng w Gore. Gore tried to nuke luy of Bush \ argument to a M1~~un Lrowd tlut Democrats "w;mt m cm1trul Soc1al s • •• • '• I Dates o! Active Duty Gore also struck at Bush's quahfications, telling USA Today that voters will have ro answer questions about whether the Texas governor is ready to be preSident. But, he said,"[ do believe that his proposals raise questions about his judgment." For his part, Bush said he's "fuUy prepared" to lead .and that the message TueSday if he \vins will be that Bush pleaded guilty to drunken driving in 1976 Wdh Nader leading the way, third-party .' WASHlNGTON (AP) -This was supposed to be the year when the Internet made its' mark in presidential politics, but a century-old communica tion tool is proving ~o be much more power- ·ALCOHOL HURTS, NEVER HELPS! KEEP RACINE DRY! REMEMBER TO VOTE· Please Fill Out And Return With lunchtime raUy with tens of thousands in downtown Chicago. "Vote for your prosp<rity, vote for your families, vote for a brighter future in the coumry" Bush tried to link Gore to first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton's failed health care effort. "He's for a hop, skip and a jump to nationalized health care," warned Bush. "He thought 'Hillary care' made a lot ofscnse. We think diffcrendy." Campaigning by phone: A new ring to an old-fashioned medium 15% of Ohio's 8th grade .students reported being drunk, and 62o/o of 12 graders reported using alcohol in the last 30 days! 30.6% of all traffic fatalities in the USA are alcohol related. Alcohol abuse and related expenses cost taxpayers 148 BILLION dollars annually. 110,000 deaths each year are alcohol related Ad Only $7.00 The Daily Sentinel • Page A 7- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Honor Our Heroes . Please Support the Friday, November 3, 2000 Probe to examine Pentagon's protection system r m,JbJc Paid for by Pomeroy Friday, November 3, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio sucttess! ' 'Y County Court Judge Paidforb thacandldat• ' Karin Jolwson, Mt>igs Cvrwty Touri.mr Din•ctur �' Inside: Friday, November 3, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Gallipolis hosts play'![{ game, Page 82 College footbal/ notebook, Page 83 tlf!FL news a11d flOtes, Page 85 Daily Scoreboard, Page 88 Page 81 Friday, November :s, 1000 Church of Chnst ...."""'Y CUrd~ ot CllriJI Apostolic Church of Jnus Cbrisl Apostolk V~~.nZandl 2l2 W. Mains,. Minister: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sum.lay School · 10:30 a.m. Evening · 7:30 p.m. Chun:h or JHuS Christ Aposlolir Faith New Lima Road Sunday, lO a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wedncsdtl)', 7:30 P·":'· Pomeroy Wtstslde Churth of Christ 33226 Children's Homr Rd. Sunday School· 11 a. m. Worsh ip· 10a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Mkldleport Church of Christ Assembly of God .5th and Main Pastor: AC Hartson Youth Min iste r: Bill Frazier Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servict:s- 1 p.m. Libuty Asstmboly of God P.O. Boi 467, Dudding Lane Mawn, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant J- Sun_day Ser.'ices- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Keno Church or Chrid Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School- l0:30 a.m, Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace lst and 3rd Sunday Baptist MannMtha Baptist Church Burhngham • 742-7606 . Po.stor: John Swanson Supday School • 10:00 a. m. Morning Service lt :OOa.m. Evening Service · 6:00p.m. U.arwallow Rida< Cbun:b o! Cloriot· Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday S<;hool -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday ServiceS· 6:30p.m. Wcdnfsd ay Service • 7:30 p.m. Hope Baptist Church tsO"uihem) 570 Grant St. Mlddlepon Zion Church of Christ Sunli:!Y 5'-'hool • 9:JU d.m. 01 m and 6 p.m. Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l4J) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Wor~hq)- II Wcdnc..,Ja) Scr.•ice - 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School -9:30a. m. Tuppers Plain Church of Christ lnslrumental Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion· 10 a.m. Sunday Scllool - 10:15 a.m. Youth- .5:30pm Sunday Bible. Study Wednesday 7 pm Worship- 10:45 a.m. PomerO)' First Baptist East Main St. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . IO:JO a.m. t'irsl Southrrn Baptist 4187:! Pomeroy Pike Pa~tur : E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7;00 p. m. Bradbury Chun:h of Chrl~t Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School -9:30a .m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. First Bliplist Church Pas10r: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunda} School-9:15a. m. Wm!>hip. !0:15a.m., 7:00p.m Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Bndford Church of Chrillt Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service5 ·7:00p.m. Racine First Baptist Pa~~otor : Rick Rule Sunday Sehoul ·9:30a. m. Wuahip- IU:40 am., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Cbun:b o!Chrtst Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship -·toa.m..• 6:30p.m. Wednesday Stn11ces- 7 p.m. Silver Run ~~1st PastOr: Stev~inle Sum.li!} School· IUa.m. Worship- ! I a.m., 7:00p. m. Wednesday S~:rvices- 7:00p.m. Laagsvllle Christian Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. lO:JO a.m., 7:.l0 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: loe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a. m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Churrh Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Worsh ip. 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Bethlthem Baptist Church Great Bend, Route l :!4. Racine, OH Pastor . Daniel Mecu Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Sunday Worshtp - 10:30 a.m. Wednc~day Bible Study · 6:00p. m. Reedsville Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Old Rtthelt' ree Will Baptist Chun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. Thursday Servtccs · 7:00 Dexter Church of Chrlst Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. l4J juM off Rt. 7 Pastor: Re v. James R. Acre~. Sr. Sunday Unified Servict: Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ,. Chun:h of Christ lnt~rsection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sarient Sunday Bible Study ·9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. Vktory Baptist Independent 525 'N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- lOa. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p. m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Chrl!itln Chrlstlan Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship · 9:30 a:m., 7:30p.m. We dne~ay Services - 7:30p.m. Faith Baplist Church Railroad St., Mason Sunda)' Sc hool - 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6. p.m. Wcdnesd01y Service<;,- 7 p. m. •' For~st Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a. m. Wurl\hip · 11 a.m. Church of God ML Moriah Churth of God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: Brice Un Suuday School -9:45a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. MI. Moriah Baptlsl Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gi lbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a. m. Rulland Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Antiquil y Baplist Sunday Sc hool-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a. m. Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. Syracuse f'irst Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russe ll Sunday School and Wors hip- 10 a.m. ~vening Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesd ay Services · 6:30p.m. Fr~~ Will Baptist Salcm'St. P<.~ stor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · I0 a.m. 1::11ening- 7 p.m. Wednesday ServiCes· 7 p. m. Rutland Church of God of Prophet)' O.J . Whi te Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J.,Chapman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wed nesday Services · 7 p.m. Catholic Sacn!d Hu11 Catholic Churt'h 161 Mulberry /we .. Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pa~t ur: Re v. Walter E. Hetnz · Sat. CCln. 4:45-5:15p.m.: Ma.<;.lio- 5:10p.m . Sun. Con. -8:45-9: I 5 a.m., Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m Dailey M n~~. 8:30a.m. Congregational Trinity Church Seq:md & lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craig Crossman Worship 10:25 a.m, Sunday School9:15 a.m. Cbater Cllurdt or the NuartDe Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orale Sunday Sthool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 1l a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel\'iccs • 7 p.m. Ct~~tral CIIIS1tr Albui'J' (Sy.......,) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 ~ 45 a.m. Worship - lla.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Ep1scopal G,_ Eoba>pal Cburdl 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Suoday: Adult Education · Sunday School 10:1.5 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. Rutlaad Chun:h of1111t Naurene Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Ente'l'rise Paslo~ : Ke1th Rader Sunday Schooi - IOa.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Holiness For8t Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday Schoof - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m .. Dan~illt HollntsS Churtb 310.57 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary JacKson Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sund11y worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesda~ prayer service- 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship· .11 :00 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road ' Pastor~ Charles McKenzie Suncbly School9:30 a.m. Worship.- 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Rock Sprinas Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 9:1.5 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. y~_uth Fellows~ip, Sunday · 6 p.m. Rutland Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a. m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Pa~tor : Donald Balis Sunday School· ~:30 n.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Rtoraanlztd Church,of Jesus Christ of Lauer Day Salnls Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry .Singer Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Cumei·Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed . 7:00p.m. The Church or Jesus Morning Star Lutheran United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship. 9:JO a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m, (Jrd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School . 10 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p. m. COQhillt Unlled Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolvlll~ Churth Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. T u ~ sday Services- 1 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St. , ~yra cuse Rev . Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rq ., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a. m. Wednesda_y SerVices· 10 a.m. Hazel Commu'llty Church Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· lO:JO a.m., 7:30p.m. Hockinaport Church Grand Street Sunday School · \0 a.m. ' Worship · 1 L a.m. Wednesduy Servi~es- 8 p.m. Dyesvllle Communlty Church ' Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Long Bonom Sunday School ·9: 30a .m. Wor~hip - 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School· lb:30 a. m. First Sunday of.Month · 7:00p.m. service Tuppen Plains St, Paul Pastor : Jane Beattie Sunday School· 9 a. m. Wors hip - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7:30p.m. Pentecoslal Asstmbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William ll ob a~k Su nday School . 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p. m. Wedne sday Sen·ices· 7 p.m. Presbyterian Synacust First United Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robtnson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II :tm, Harrison\·ilie Presbyterian Church Wor~hip • 9 a.m, Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Middleport l1 resbylerlan Sunday School ~ 9 a.m. Wor!>h ip - iOa.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mone Chapel Church Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worsh ip - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Advcnt·lSI Mulbe rry Ht ~. Rd,, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturd ay Services: Sabbath Schuul · 2 p.m. Wors hip - 3 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom Sundliy School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. MI. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church Texas Com munit y off CR 82 Pastor: Robe rt Sam.lc~ Sunday School · 9:Jfl <l. m. Worshi p - 10:30 a. m.. 7:30p. m. Wed ne sday Scrvil:~s · 7:~0 p.m. Eden United Brethren in Christ 2 1/2 mi l e~ north of Reedsville on Stntc Rout e 124 Pastor: Rev . Robert M:Hkley Sunday School - 11 a. m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p. m. WeUncsduy Services· 7:.10 p.m. Wednesday Yout h Servk~.;- 7:30p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev .. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a1.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hun'ter Sunday School - 10 a.m. E\·ening 7:30p.m, Tuesday & Thursdily - 7:30p.m. Syracuse Church otthe Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . rec eived solid outings from Rebecca Wierlvitle (7 kills , 9 dib'S, , 3 serve aces), Jessica Wheeler ( 19 assi sts , 9 digs and 9 for 9 servin g) and Maria R o bers (5 kills, 8 digs and 4 blocks) . Freshman Laura Ondera recorded five blo cks. Flesher, who filaycd in every game this season for the R edwom en, was the capt.ain and team leader thi s yea<.. Drown and Pmts, wh o are juniors by eligibility stand ards, witl graduate in Jtine and will nut return to the pro gram next seaso n. United Brethren ML Olive Community Church Pastor: lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. RIO. GRANDE - The Rio Grande votleybatl team saiJ good-bye to three players and closed o ut the regular season with a three-game sweep of Cotlege of West Virginia , 15-10, 15-2, and 15-11; Thursday evening at the Newt Oliver Arena , Atish a Fl esher, Andrea Brown and Kathy Potts performed for the tinal tim e in front of the ho me folks. Fl esher, who ended the seaso n leading the Redwun)elt in kills, pnsted 1 I for the match with four dib'S and three assists. llrown registered eight kill s, five di~'S and was 17 for 17 scrvmg. Brown enJeJ the season leading the team in serve aces and digs. Potts had 10 digs, four assists and was 5 for 5 serving, · l~io Grand e (17-24) atso Middleport Pente('ostal Third Ave. Pa!itur: Rev. Clatk Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Eveni ng· 6 p.m. Wed nesday Services-7:00p. m. Sund~y School-9:30a . m~ Middleport Church of the Naurene Pa5tor: Allen Midcap Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne5day Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Redwomen win season finale Pentecostal Faith Valley Tabemade Church Bailey Run Road · P~stor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Nazarene Mel&• Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Allred Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. God's Temple of Pruise 31665 McQuire l~d . Pome roy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Bnlco lm Serio· ices: Thu rs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday service t!stablishe.d. Middleport Communlly Chun:h .575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Schooi!O a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Torch Church Cu. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· lO:JO a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church of the Living Savior RtJ38, Antiquity Pastor: Jcs!>e Morris A sst. Pastors: Jim Morris Se r v ic e~: SaturdAy 7:.10 p.m. Harrisonville Community Chun:h Pastor : Theron Durham Sunday. 9:JO a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday · 7 p.m. •" St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Syclmore & Second St., Pomeroy ~ Rov. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Worship- 1 J a.m. New Ufe Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Roud, Gallipolis, OH !'astor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p. m. Wednes(by -7 p. m. & Youth 7 p. m. The Bt:lleven' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: WednesdaY, 7:30p.m. Sund~y. 2:30p.m. Radne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School · 10:00 a.m . Worship· 11 a.m. Clifton TRbernBcle Church Clifto n, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a. m. Wors hip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 9:30 .a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. St. John Lutheran Churt'h Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. R~joicing Life Church SUO N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastur: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrem:e Foreman Wors hip~ 10:00 nm Wedn esday Services · 7 p.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Sunday seN ice, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Su nday School • 11 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Christ Gf Latter-Day Saints Sl. Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a,m. Homemaking meeling, 1st Thurs. • 7 p.m. Stlversville Community Churth Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday-7:00 p.m. Christl1n Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- ll:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday S~rvice • 7 p.m. Btthaay Pastor: Dewayne Stull~r Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Wednesd~ty Services· 10 a.m. RIO GRANDE - The Uni versity of l'lio Grande soccer team's road to the NAIA National Tournament begins Saturday, hosting Walsh at Stanley Evans Fi eld . The R edmen (I i4-2: 9-2 AM C) drew the third seed in the NAI A Region IX Tournament. Roberts Wesleyan (whom Rio defeated early in the season) is the top seed and American Mideast Conferenc e Champion Ohio Dominican is the numb er two seed. Rio Grande witl play host to sixth seeded Walsh (15-5, 8-3 AMC) on Saturday with the op ening kick at I p,m. Th e Cavaliers defeated Rio 1·0 at home, October 4. No.4 Tiffin and No.5 Mt. Vernon Nazarene will battle in the other quarterfinal match up. The wir)ners ncad to New York, November 10-1 1 fi1r sen1ifinal s and finals, The Region IX Champion advances to Albu qu erqu e, N ew Mexi co for the NAIA National Tournament, November 15-21, Calvar)· Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Cl.l. Rd, Pastor: Re v. Blackwood Su nda y S>:huol- 9:30a. m. · Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p. m. , Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Foith Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Snowville Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m~ Redmen host regional match AP names Helton top MLB player_ Soulh Bethel New Te5tament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Su nd3y School · 9 a.m. Sun, Worship· 10:10 a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Jan lavender · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wcdne~ay Services · 7 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) Colorado'' ToJd He lton. who Jed the maj or leagues in batting after hitting ,4(10 as late fts Aug. 21, was voted T h e Associated Press Major League Player of the Year on T hursday. The 27-year-old first baseman received 21 of I 06 votes in "' ~horeb· announcements RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work K&C JEWELERS ~ia~er ,3lfunn11l ;Home ;Jlnc. '. 264 South Second Ave:•Middlepprt, OH 45760 212 E. Main Street Cab inet Making Pomeroy ' Syracuse I 992·3978 4! INSURANCE . · l Full line of lnsuraoce Products + Fmanctal Serv1ces " .:ENCE.;· .• Bill Quickel 992-66n Commit the!l works unto the Lord. and theY thoul!hts shall ) Proverbs 16:3 740·992-5141 Bruce A. Fisher - Director 590 East Main Street· Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-5444 James R Acree, Jr. - Director· Racine mower Clinic z' Factory Trained Briggs Brogan-Warner & Stratton Mechanics SERVICES Racine, OH 1-740-949·2804 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy INSURANCE ~ EWING FUNERAL HOME "'11'1e occepl 'Prellt'nl ·Trrmja.1 .. Established 1913 882·8200 992-2.121 Lundy Brown Director Regan Brown Dignity and Service Always 174 Layne Street 106 Mulberry Ave. by.tb@se ,. area merchants Time to clean house? Craw's Family Restaurant Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" or attic with the help of the 228 W. Pomeroy Main St., Pomeroy MEIGS MARINE SALES & SERVICE 42121 Enterprise Rd . Pomeroy, OH . 45769 CLASSIFIED SECTION! . 992..5432 992-1'303 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy·flower ·shop 106 Butternut flue. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 .')[/ways & ''Fo re11er We Fill Doctors' " Prescriptions 992- 2955 NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME be established. ' 992-3785 ~ D<Jvis-Oulckel Agency Inc. · spon~ored "'Flower~ for all occasions" Pomeroy I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992-7028 I SNOUFFER & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE FIRE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave . Middleport, Oh Sift Sfiop 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 . Office Seruice 6 Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. •Middleport, OH 992-6376 . nJtmnwide balloting by writer" and broad casters. Oakla nd first baseman Jason Giambi was second with IS vo tes. fo llowed by San Francisco outfielder Barry Bonds, Bo~to n pitch ,·r Pedro Martinez and Seattle shomt<>p Ale x R odriguez, all tie d for third with 12 votes. H elton wound up hitting .372, winning his first National League batting title, and Jed th e major leagues with 14 7 R Bls. H e h ad 42 homers.led the maJors in slugging percentage (.6Y~) and total b.tses (4(15), and topped the NL in on-ba<e percentage (.463)_ hits (2 16) ami batting average with runners 111 scoring position (..W2). •.' Policy 1n HIGHLIGHTS Faith Fellowship Crusade for Chrl~t Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Frkl<~y, 7 p.m. Agape Ufe Center "full-Gospel Church ~ Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave, Mason 773-SOI7 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship. 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. . Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship· 9:JO p.m ., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Other Churches Ash S1Rel Chun:h Fairview Bib!~ Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School - 9·30 a.m. Worship -7:00p.m. Wednesday Bib le Study ·7:00p.m. Hana:t Oulrtath MlnlslriH 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Paston: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wedncsda:;.: Services • 7 p.m. Peart Chapel Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Pine Grove Bible Hollneu Chun:h , 1/2 mile off Rt . 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · JO:JO a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. While's Chapel Wesleyan Coolvill~ Road Pulor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip· 10:30 a.m . Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Ash St., Middleport Pastor L..es Hayman Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service. 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Mlnenl'llle Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Rose of Sharon Holiaess Church leading Creek Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:JO a.m. Sunday worship ~ 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Portland Flnt Chlll'Ch of the Nazarene Pastor: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Morning Wo1"5hip - 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. • FRIDAY's Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Kev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship· 7 p.m: Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· JO:.'JO a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service5 - 7 p.m. F1atwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Community Cbun:b Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Carteton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday School - 9.30 a m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wcd ncsd~y Night Services ATLANTA (AP) - On a course set up like a maJor c hampionship, leave it to the Big Easy to make it look just that - easy in the first round of the Tour Championship. Ernie Els, a two-rime U.S. Open champion wanting to ato ne for his dism al performance in the Presidents Cup, cruised around East Lake Golf Club on Thursday for a 6under 64 to take a one-stroke lead over David {)uval. " Hop efully, 1his is a step ping sto ne for better things to backs · . ( }{ .. \ ·\ • • •• Palmer '' ,' () • ' •• come,," he said. Tiger Woods didn't have a memorable round,just another shot that left the gallery buzzing. , With a tree behind him and 163 yards to the front of the fifth green, he whipped his body into · a 9- iron that · he aimed sideways with a snap · hook. The bait stopped just short of the putting surface, and Woods then nearly holed .the 75 - foot putt. He settled for par, which was the story of his round 16 pan and twn birili el for a 68, which left him four shots behind and not terribly worri ed, "This is se t ttp a lot like a major,'' Woods Sfl id aftt'.r hi~ 40th consccu tive round at par o r better o n the PGA Totfr. Please see PGA, Page BB EYES ON THE BOARD - Tiger Woods takes a glance at the leajlerboard Thursday during first-round play at the Tour Championship in Atlanta. (AP) Buckeyes gunning for Spartans CO LUMDUS. Ohio (AP)- Ohio State wide receiver ChaJ Cacc hio call s it "erasing a lu d memory.'' When the 16th- ranked llu ckeyes play ho st to Michi ga n State on Saturday, the y'll be dealing with what has happened th e la st t,wo time s the te ams have met as mu.ch as th ey wtll be Jealing with the current Spartan s. In 19~X. Ohio State had been a tand sliJe No. I c hoice. all year and w:lS poi se d to play for its first national c ham pionship in three decade; . Dut Mi chigan State, a team that had split its fir st eight glm es and came in •ls J 17-point underdog, crpcndcd the Uu ckeyes 28-24 in Ohio Stadium. A yea r ago. th,· Spartan s humiliated the Duckeyes 23-7, limitm g th em to JUSt fo ur fint downs ;md ze ro ru shin g yards - the worst showin g by ()hio State's runmng ga m e Sl!tc.: l' 1906. .Boone is Reds new skipper Those losses are far frotn forgotten by the Due keyes (6-2. 3-2 13ig Ten). " I think tt\ a factor in terms of motiva-· tion," Cacchio said, " I remember what hap pened two years ago and last year. I know it'll feel good if we go 011t there and pl ay a good game and win." Michigan State's first-year h ead coach, Uobby Williams, an assistant coach fo r each of the past two wins over Ohio State, said he exp ects the Buckeyes to use those setbacks for inspiration. , 'They'll have a lot of motivation for this week," h e said. Doth teams have had so lid years on defens e. The Spartans are No . I in the Uig Ten in total defense and Oliio St.ite is No. , ~- Ohio State's defense played well enough ro win last Saturday. interceptin g fOtl~ largely bec1use of an int:'fl-Cc tive otrensc. " We played g reat defen sively,'' Ohio State head coach John Cooper sat d, "We gave ourselves chann:s to wi1i . We h ad tht' ball in great lield position but didn't take advantage of rt. That 's why I've bee n talking so much about offense here tod ay, I don't think you can ask more o f a defens e than what' we gave.' , Asked why M ichigan State (4-4. 1- -1) is comit1g otT on ly Jts first conferen ce win of the year, the ll11 ckcyes' head coach said, "I suppose m ost of their problems art· on the offensive side of the ball." The Spartans will start freshman Jeff Smoker at quarte rba,·k :.who is co min g otr a goad pcrfor matlCC i11 Srtt~rJay'o; 14-lll victory over Illinois . Mi chigan State has won all fimr g:anH.'S Smoker Please see Reds, Page Bl • f • -;tarrrd, losin g :1 !1 pass- es, Yet the Buckeyes lost at Purdue 31-27, Please see Buckeyes, Page Bl Palmer's job is secure for at lc::ast another season. '"We haven 't even co nsidered th e fact that h e wouldn 't be here next year," Policy said. . . POlicy was relucta'nt to even answer a questio n about Palmer's status ' hecause he kn ew that by doin g so he it co uld be inferred that rhe se,ond-year coach was on thin ice. "We're planning on next year." Poli cy said. "We're deahng with how do we get him the kind of guys he needs to make himself feel better about the team ," Palmer, who is signed through the 2003 season, has had a diffi cul t second year with the Browns. He has already lost four offensive starters, including quarterba ck Tim Cpuch, to season-ending injuri es and has bee n criticized by fans and on radio talk call-in shows for a conse rva tive playboo k. Policy feels it's unfair for anyone to smgle out Palmer as the so le reaso n the Browns have dropped six in a row and arc j ust 4-2 1 sinc t: retu r nin g to the NFL "1 do n't think they should question their fa ith in Chri\ because it )nakes it sound as if tim aU is about Chris Palmer," Po li cy said . "It', the C leveland Drowns that <rre out there playing each ami eve ry Sunday. You have to loo k at all of us. Spread it around.'' P;-~lm er was Lunha~te J follmvin,p last Sunday's loss to th e· Cincinnati llengals. He cal led thre~ strai ght running play~ n ear th e goal lin e, and then elected to ki ck a field goal in stead of going for a TD. which would have pull ed the , llrown s within three poims. Policy sa id l1 e hasn't agre ed with all of Palmer's decisions during games. but that everything h.IS JUSt been magnified by losrn~. "()h, I think Chris h a~ made so me ·mistakes. Uu t I think :t hea J coach makes mi ~ta kes wnh L'verv single game h e· coaches." Policy sa id. "When you win . tht misPiease see BriJWns, Page BS Bengals passing game woeful Ll'Bcau s.1id . "Now, i" it a p:.1ssmg lc.tgud Sure it is. T hcrt's wonderful pa·"ing attacks all over the [eague, But you have to be abk middlem,m than.' passcr. . to run th,• tootball to be a conH L' takes th e Slldp, rurm and ~oist l'nt winnl'r." hands the ball to Corey Ditlon, T h.1t's a m ;~or re.·versdl from then looks ro Sl'l' iflw can throw co,ich Bru ce Cosier's philosophy a bl<,>ek somewhere - a role he of h.rvi ng a b .1 laiKed attack, 'The never envisio ned tOr hi.s tlrst fu ll Bcng;t\s didn 'r even come: closl' ~l'aso n as a start~r . tn it in thl' tiro.;t rhrct' games G1ven the.· way th111gs are.' before Coslet 4uit. and L ~ Beau going, h~ ca n 't compla1 n th;lt madt· a m ~lJOr change 111 mct!Cs. the ofl"ensc has come tO this. "Cic.irly there's been a philo. " It's obvious we'n; ~tru ggltng sophica l ch.mp;e in that thcy'r,· in the passing game," s ;-~ id Smith, trying to makl' thl' game mon· the \owc-s.t-r;ttcd p:l'.;sn in thc- tn.l nag:eable.'' Baltimore Raven..; NFL. "The runnin g gaml' i~ m.1ch Bnan Billi ck sa~d. cxccllin~. so \vhy pass w h en Wt.' "They're wholly comnnttcd tp can run rhe b;-~ll l'tliCJcn tly ,md the n111 :l~H.i trying to m;-~kc an get w·~ ?'' ~..: nv i ronmcnt when: Akili Jnd T he ' lkngals, (2-6) haw the young n.·~·t·i\'t'r~ · luvt· a tufn~.:d into ~ co mpctitivl:' team chrlllll' tu dL'\'l'lop togl·ther." b~.;.·causc rh cy've tllrncd into a Sm ith is throwing to rookies running, team Ltm!n I eBeau. In l'ctcr Warrrck and Ron Dugans each of the last four game's, Dil - and St'cond-yc;tr ' recl'iver Cr;1i~ lo n has carried at le c1st 15 tunc~ Yc:a ~ t. Whik the runnii1g game 'Xhile Smith has completed I II IS ,-,,nked No. I in the NFL, the or fCwl'r p.l~"es. p.1s~i ng game: i~ iast. It\ .m u n u\u:JI mix 111 a pa~i"­ " It'< JUst a lot of young guy< ti·iendty le ague. but ,it's- LeBeau's rrylllb to gl't on rIw same page,.. prefL'ITt.'d llll'thod tOr gcttin~ ,1 Smith said. "That's basically it." 'ltlug~l ing team \l' t ~h<l;~ht .. T lwre's more to it, The bulkv " I bdi,·ve you h;lvc t~e able otfemivc lioc is 11ll1Lh more suit~ to run the football. in the •' N.ttion.d Footh;:JII · Le.lg:ttt•,'' Please see Bengals, Page Bs C IN C INNATI (A I') Sin ce Dick LcDea u bcc.nne tlw C incinn ati l3en gals ht>aJ co<Jch, Akili Smith has become more C INC INNAT I (A P) Unabk to convi nce their top cand id:1 tcs to ac.:cept a below Jnarket offer. the C in cinn ati Reds hired llob Boo11e as their manager Friday, The Associated Press has lea rned. Uoo li c, who man aged Kansas City from 1995-97. became the tailb ack c hoice after Reds third base coac h Ron Oestcr and New York Yankees third ha..:;e coac h ' Willie Randolph tum ed down the job. Oester thought about the contract ofl'er ovcrniRht and gavc the club his ans\~t:r Friday, acco rding to a baseball o.;ource w ho spokt• o n condi- tion ot· :1nonymity. · R andolph aim took bumelf o ut of the running on Thursday, saying the club's ofh:r was~ 't adequate. Boone, who wcm 181-2116 in Kansas C1ty, has bet'n a special assi..:; tant to generJlmanagcr Jim llowden for the Llst three year\. Boone p)ayed I ') seasons h;~ o; BER.EA, Ohio (A P) - Cleveland llrowns coach Chris Palm er has enough problems right now - injuries, the New York G iants, a six-gam e losing streak - that h e do esn't n eed to be worryrng about his job, too. ()n Thursday, team presideut Carme n Policy guaranteed tha~ BEARING THE BURDEN - Running back Corey Dillon has shouldered much of the weight of the Bengals offense this year due to the in ept passing game, (AP) ·. • �' Inside: Friday, November 3, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Gallipolis hosts play'![{ game, Page 82 College footbal/ notebook, Page 83 tlf!FL news a11d flOtes, Page 85 Daily Scoreboard, Page 88 Page 81 Friday, November :s, 1000 Church of Chnst ...."""'Y CUrd~ ot CllriJI Apostolic Church of Jnus Cbrisl Apostolk V~~.nZandl 2l2 W. Mains,. Minister: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sum.lay School · 10:30 a.m. Evening · 7:30 p.m. Chun:h or JHuS Christ Aposlolir Faith New Lima Road Sunday, lO a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wedncsdtl)', 7:30 P·":'· Pomeroy Wtstslde Churth of Christ 33226 Children's Homr Rd. Sunday School· 11 a. m. Worsh ip· 10a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Mkldleport Church of Christ Assembly of God .5th and Main Pastor: AC Hartson Youth Min iste r: Bill Frazier Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servict:s- 1 p.m. Libuty Asstmboly of God P.O. Boi 467, Dudding Lane Mawn, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant J- Sun_day Ser.'ices- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Keno Church or Chrid Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School- l0:30 a.m, Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace lst and 3rd Sunday Baptist MannMtha Baptist Church Burhngham • 742-7606 . Po.stor: John Swanson Supday School • 10:00 a. m. Morning Service lt :OOa.m. Evening Service · 6:00p.m. U.arwallow Rida< Cbun:b o! Cloriot· Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday S<;hool -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday ServiceS· 6:30p.m. Wcdnfsd ay Service • 7:30 p.m. Hope Baptist Church tsO"uihem) 570 Grant St. Mlddlepon Zion Church of Christ Sunli:!Y 5'-'hool • 9:JU d.m. 01 m and 6 p.m. Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l4J) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Wor~hq)- II Wcdnc..,Ja) Scr.•ice - 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School -9:30a. m. Tuppers Plain Church of Christ lnslrumental Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion· 10 a.m. Sunday Scllool - 10:15 a.m. Youth- .5:30pm Sunday Bible. Study Wednesday 7 pm Worship- 10:45 a.m. PomerO)' First Baptist East Main St. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . IO:JO a.m. t'irsl Southrrn Baptist 4187:! Pomeroy Pike Pa~tur : E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7;00 p. m. Bradbury Chun:h of Chrl~t Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School -9:30a .m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. First Bliplist Church Pas10r: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunda} School-9:15a. m. Wm!>hip. !0:15a.m., 7:00p.m Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Bndford Church of Chrillt Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service5 ·7:00p.m. Racine First Baptist Pa~~otor : Rick Rule Sunday Sehoul ·9:30a. m. Wuahip- IU:40 am., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Cbun:b o!Chrtst Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship -·toa.m..• 6:30p.m. Wednesday Stn11ces- 7 p.m. Silver Run ~~1st PastOr: Stev~inle Sum.li!} School· IUa.m. Worship- ! I a.m., 7:00p. m. Wednesday S~:rvices- 7:00p.m. Laagsvllle Christian Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. lO:JO a.m., 7:.l0 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: loe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a. m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Churrh Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Worsh ip. 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Bethlthem Baptist Church Great Bend, Route l :!4. Racine, OH Pastor . Daniel Mecu Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Sunday Worshtp - 10:30 a.m. Wednc~day Bible Study · 6:00p. m. Reedsville Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Old Rtthelt' ree Will Baptist Chun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. Thursday Servtccs · 7:00 Dexter Church of Chrlst Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. l4J juM off Rt. 7 Pastor: Re v. James R. Acre~. Sr. Sunday Unified Servict: Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ,. Chun:h of Christ lnt~rsection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sarient Sunday Bible Study ·9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. Vktory Baptist Independent 525 'N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- lOa. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p. m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Chrl!itln Chrlstlan Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship · 9:30 a:m., 7:30p.m. We dne~ay Services - 7:30p.m. Faith Baplist Church Railroad St., Mason Sunda)' Sc hool - 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6. p.m. Wcdnesd01y Service<;,- 7 p. m. •' For~st Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a. m. Wurl\hip · 11 a.m. Church of God ML Moriah Churth of God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: Brice Un Suuday School -9:45a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. MI. Moriah Baptlsl Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gi lbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a. m. Rulland Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Antiquil y Baplist Sunday Sc hool-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a. m. Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. Syracuse f'irst Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russe ll Sunday School and Wors hip- 10 a.m. ~vening Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesd ay Services · 6:30p.m. Fr~~ Will Baptist Salcm'St. P<.~ stor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · I0 a.m. 1::11ening- 7 p.m. Wednesday ServiCes· 7 p. m. Rutland Church of God of Prophet)' O.J . Whi te Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J.,Chapman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wed nesday Services · 7 p.m. Catholic Sacn!d Hu11 Catholic Churt'h 161 Mulberry /we .. Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pa~t ur: Re v. Walter E. Hetnz · Sat. CCln. 4:45-5:15p.m.: Ma.<;.lio- 5:10p.m . Sun. Con. -8:45-9: I 5 a.m., Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m Dailey M n~~. 8:30a.m. Congregational Trinity Church Seq:md & lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craig Crossman Worship 10:25 a.m, Sunday School9:15 a.m. Cbater Cllurdt or the NuartDe Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orale Sunday Sthool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 1l a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel\'iccs • 7 p.m. Ct~~tral CIIIS1tr Albui'J' (Sy.......,) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 ~ 45 a.m. Worship - lla.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Ep1scopal G,_ Eoba>pal Cburdl 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Suoday: Adult Education · Sunday School 10:1.5 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. Rutlaad Chun:h of1111t Naurene Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Ente'l'rise Paslo~ : Ke1th Rader Sunday Schooi - IOa.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Holiness For8t Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday Schoof - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m .. Dan~illt HollntsS Churtb 310.57 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary JacKson Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sund11y worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesda~ prayer service- 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship· .11 :00 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road ' Pastor~ Charles McKenzie Suncbly School9:30 a.m. Worship.- 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Rock Sprinas Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 9:1.5 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. y~_uth Fellows~ip, Sunday · 6 p.m. Rutland Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a. m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Pa~tor : Donald Balis Sunday School· ~:30 n.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Rtoraanlztd Church,of Jesus Christ of Lauer Day Salnls Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry .Singer Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Cumei·Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed . 7:00p.m. The Church or Jesus Morning Star Lutheran United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship. 9:JO a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m, (Jrd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School . 10 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p. m. COQhillt Unlled Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolvlll~ Churth Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. T u ~ sday Services- 1 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St. , ~yra cuse Rev . Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rq ., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a. m. Wednesda_y SerVices· 10 a.m. Hazel Commu'llty Church Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· lO:JO a.m., 7:30p.m. Hockinaport Church Grand Street Sunday School · \0 a.m. ' Worship · 1 L a.m. Wednesduy Servi~es- 8 p.m. Dyesvllle Communlty Church ' Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Long Bonom Sunday School ·9: 30a .m. Wor~hip - 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School· lb:30 a. m. First Sunday of.Month · 7:00p.m. service Tuppen Plains St, Paul Pastor : Jane Beattie Sunday School· 9 a. m. Wors hip - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7:30p.m. Pentecoslal Asstmbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William ll ob a~k Su nday School . 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p. m. Wedne sday Sen·ices· 7 p.m. Presbyterian Synacust First United Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robtnson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II :tm, Harrison\·ilie Presbyterian Church Wor~hip • 9 a.m, Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Middleport l1 resbylerlan Sunday School ~ 9 a.m. Wor!>h ip - iOa.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mone Chapel Church Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worsh ip - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Advcnt·lSI Mulbe rry Ht ~. Rd,, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturd ay Services: Sabbath Schuul · 2 p.m. Wors hip - 3 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom Sundliy School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. MI. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church Texas Com munit y off CR 82 Pastor: Robe rt Sam.lc~ Sunday School · 9:Jfl <l. m. Worshi p - 10:30 a. m.. 7:30p. m. Wed ne sday Scrvil:~s · 7:~0 p.m. Eden United Brethren in Christ 2 1/2 mi l e~ north of Reedsville on Stntc Rout e 124 Pastor: Rev . Robert M:Hkley Sunday School - 11 a. m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p. m. WeUncsduy Services· 7:.10 p.m. Wednesday Yout h Servk~.;- 7:30p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev .. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a1.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hun'ter Sunday School - 10 a.m. E\·ening 7:30p.m, Tuesday & Thursdily - 7:30p.m. Syracuse Church otthe Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . rec eived solid outings from Rebecca Wierlvitle (7 kills , 9 dib'S, , 3 serve aces), Jessica Wheeler ( 19 assi sts , 9 digs and 9 for 9 servin g) and Maria R o bers (5 kills, 8 digs and 4 blocks) . Freshman Laura Ondera recorded five blo cks. Flesher, who filaycd in every game this season for the R edwom en, was the capt.ain and team leader thi s yea<.. Drown and Pmts, wh o are juniors by eligibility stand ards, witl graduate in Jtine and will nut return to the pro gram next seaso n. United Brethren ML Olive Community Church Pastor: lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. RIO. GRANDE - The Rio Grande votleybatl team saiJ good-bye to three players and closed o ut the regular season with a three-game sweep of Cotlege of West Virginia , 15-10, 15-2, and 15-11; Thursday evening at the Newt Oliver Arena , Atish a Fl esher, Andrea Brown and Kathy Potts performed for the tinal tim e in front of the ho me folks. Fl esher, who ended the seaso n leading the Redwun)elt in kills, pnsted 1 I for the match with four dib'S and three assists. llrown registered eight kill s, five di~'S and was 17 for 17 scrvmg. Brown enJeJ the season leading the team in serve aces and digs. Potts had 10 digs, four assists and was 5 for 5 serving, · l~io Grand e (17-24) atso Middleport Pente('ostal Third Ave. Pa!itur: Rev. Clatk Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Eveni ng· 6 p.m. Wed nesday Services-7:00p. m. Sund~y School-9:30a . m~ Middleport Church of the Naurene Pa5tor: Allen Midcap Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne5day Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Redwomen win season finale Pentecostal Faith Valley Tabemade Church Bailey Run Road · P~stor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Nazarene Mel&• Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Allred Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. God's Temple of Pruise 31665 McQuire l~d . Pome roy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Bnlco lm Serio· ices: Thu rs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday service t!stablishe.d. Middleport Communlly Chun:h .575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Schooi!O a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Torch Church Cu. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· lO:JO a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church of the Living Savior RtJ38, Antiquity Pastor: Jcs!>e Morris A sst. Pastors: Jim Morris Se r v ic e~: SaturdAy 7:.10 p.m. Harrisonville Community Chun:h Pastor : Theron Durham Sunday. 9:JO a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday · 7 p.m. •" St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Syclmore & Second St., Pomeroy ~ Rov. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Worship- 1 J a.m. New Ufe Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Roud, Gallipolis, OH !'astor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p. m. Wednes(by -7 p. m. & Youth 7 p. m. The Bt:lleven' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: WednesdaY, 7:30p.m. Sund~y. 2:30p.m. Radne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School · 10:00 a.m . Worship· 11 a.m. Clifton TRbernBcle Church Clifto n, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a. m. Wors hip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 9:30 .a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. St. John Lutheran Churt'h Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. R~joicing Life Church SUO N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastur: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrem:e Foreman Wors hip~ 10:00 nm Wedn esday Services · 7 p.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Sunday seN ice, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Su nday School • 11 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Christ Gf Latter-Day Saints Sl. Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a,m. Homemaking meeling, 1st Thurs. • 7 p.m. Stlversville Community Churth Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday-7:00 p.m. Christl1n Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- ll:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday S~rvice • 7 p.m. Btthaay Pastor: Dewayne Stull~r Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Wednesd~ty Services· 10 a.m. RIO GRANDE - The Uni versity of l'lio Grande soccer team's road to the NAIA National Tournament begins Saturday, hosting Walsh at Stanley Evans Fi eld . The R edmen (I i4-2: 9-2 AM C) drew the third seed in the NAI A Region IX Tournament. Roberts Wesleyan (whom Rio defeated early in the season) is the top seed and American Mideast Conferenc e Champion Ohio Dominican is the numb er two seed. Rio Grande witl play host to sixth seeded Walsh (15-5, 8-3 AMC) on Saturday with the op ening kick at I p,m. Th e Cavaliers defeated Rio 1·0 at home, October 4. No.4 Tiffin and No.5 Mt. Vernon Nazarene will battle in the other quarterfinal match up. The wir)ners ncad to New York, November 10-1 1 fi1r sen1ifinal s and finals, The Region IX Champion advances to Albu qu erqu e, N ew Mexi co for the NAIA National Tournament, November 15-21, Calvar)· Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Cl.l. Rd, Pastor: Re v. Blackwood Su nda y S>:huol- 9:30a. m. · Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p. m. , Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Foith Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Snowville Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m~ Redmen host regional match AP names Helton top MLB player_ Soulh Bethel New Te5tament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Su nd3y School · 9 a.m. Sun, Worship· 10:10 a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Jan lavender · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wcdne~ay Services · 7 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) Colorado'' ToJd He lton. who Jed the maj or leagues in batting after hitting ,4(10 as late fts Aug. 21, was voted T h e Associated Press Major League Player of the Year on T hursday. The 27-year-old first baseman received 21 of I 06 votes in "' ~horeb· announcements RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work K&C JEWELERS ~ia~er ,3lfunn11l ;Home ;Jlnc. '. 264 South Second Ave:•Middlepprt, OH 45760 212 E. Main Street Cab inet Making Pomeroy ' Syracuse I 992·3978 4! INSURANCE . · l Full line of lnsuraoce Products + Fmanctal Serv1ces " .:ENCE.;· .• Bill Quickel 992-66n Commit the!l works unto the Lord. and theY thoul!hts shall ) Proverbs 16:3 740·992-5141 Bruce A. Fisher - Director 590 East Main Street· Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-5444 James R Acree, Jr. - Director· Racine mower Clinic z' Factory Trained Briggs Brogan-Warner & Stratton Mechanics SERVICES Racine, OH 1-740-949·2804 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy INSURANCE ~ EWING FUNERAL HOME "'11'1e occepl 'Prellt'nl ·Trrmja.1 .. Established 1913 882·8200 992-2.121 Lundy Brown Director Regan Brown Dignity and Service Always 174 Layne Street 106 Mulberry Ave. by.tb@se ,. area merchants Time to clean house? Craw's Family Restaurant Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" or attic with the help of the 228 W. Pomeroy Main St., Pomeroy MEIGS MARINE SALES & SERVICE 42121 Enterprise Rd . Pomeroy, OH . 45769 CLASSIFIED SECTION! . 992..5432 992-1'303 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy·flower ·shop 106 Butternut flue. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 .')[/ways & ''Fo re11er We Fill Doctors' " Prescriptions 992- 2955 NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME be established. ' 992-3785 ~ D<Jvis-Oulckel Agency Inc. · spon~ored "'Flower~ for all occasions" Pomeroy I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992-7028 I SNOUFFER & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE FIRE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave . Middleport, Oh Sift Sfiop 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 . Office Seruice 6 Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. •Middleport, OH 992-6376 . nJtmnwide balloting by writer" and broad casters. Oakla nd first baseman Jason Giambi was second with IS vo tes. fo llowed by San Francisco outfielder Barry Bonds, Bo~to n pitch ,·r Pedro Martinez and Seattle shomt<>p Ale x R odriguez, all tie d for third with 12 votes. H elton wound up hitting .372, winning his first National League batting title, and Jed th e major leagues with 14 7 R Bls. H e h ad 42 homers.led the maJors in slugging percentage (.6Y~) and total b.tses (4(15), and topped the NL in on-ba<e percentage (.463)_ hits (2 16) ami batting average with runners 111 scoring position (..W2). •.' Policy 1n HIGHLIGHTS Faith Fellowship Crusade for Chrl~t Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Frkl<~y, 7 p.m. Agape Ufe Center "full-Gospel Church ~ Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave, Mason 773-SOI7 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship. 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. . Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship· 9:JO p.m ., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Other Churches Ash S1Rel Chun:h Fairview Bib!~ Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School - 9·30 a.m. Worship -7:00p.m. Wednesday Bib le Study ·7:00p.m. Hana:t Oulrtath MlnlslriH 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Paston: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wedncsda:;.: Services • 7 p.m. Peart Chapel Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Pine Grove Bible Hollneu Chun:h , 1/2 mile off Rt . 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · JO:JO a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. While's Chapel Wesleyan Coolvill~ Road Pulor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip· 10:30 a.m . Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Ash St., Middleport Pastor L..es Hayman Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service. 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Mlnenl'llle Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Rose of Sharon Holiaess Church leading Creek Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:JO a.m. Sunday worship ~ 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Portland Flnt Chlll'Ch of the Nazarene Pastor: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Morning Wo1"5hip - 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. • FRIDAY's Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Kev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship· 7 p.m: Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· JO:.'JO a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service5 - 7 p.m. F1atwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Community Cbun:b Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Carteton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday School - 9.30 a m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wcd ncsd~y Night Services ATLANTA (AP) - On a course set up like a maJor c hampionship, leave it to the Big Easy to make it look just that - easy in the first round of the Tour Championship. Ernie Els, a two-rime U.S. Open champion wanting to ato ne for his dism al performance in the Presidents Cup, cruised around East Lake Golf Club on Thursday for a 6under 64 to take a one-stroke lead over David {)uval. " Hop efully, 1his is a step ping sto ne for better things to backs · . ( }{ .. \ ·\ • • •• Palmer '' ,' () • ' •• come,," he said. Tiger Woods didn't have a memorable round,just another shot that left the gallery buzzing. , With a tree behind him and 163 yards to the front of the fifth green, he whipped his body into · a 9- iron that · he aimed sideways with a snap · hook. The bait stopped just short of the putting surface, and Woods then nearly holed .the 75 - foot putt. He settled for par, which was the story of his round 16 pan and twn birili el for a 68, which left him four shots behind and not terribly worri ed, "This is se t ttp a lot like a major,'' Woods Sfl id aftt'.r hi~ 40th consccu tive round at par o r better o n the PGA Totfr. Please see PGA, Page BB EYES ON THE BOARD - Tiger Woods takes a glance at the leajlerboard Thursday during first-round play at the Tour Championship in Atlanta. (AP) Buckeyes gunning for Spartans CO LUMDUS. Ohio (AP)- Ohio State wide receiver ChaJ Cacc hio call s it "erasing a lu d memory.'' When the 16th- ranked llu ckeyes play ho st to Michi ga n State on Saturday, the y'll be dealing with what has happened th e la st t,wo time s the te ams have met as mu.ch as th ey wtll be Jealing with the current Spartan s. In 19~X. Ohio State had been a tand sliJe No. I c hoice. all year and w:lS poi se d to play for its first national c ham pionship in three decade; . Dut Mi chigan State, a team that had split its fir st eight glm es and came in •ls J 17-point underdog, crpcndcd the Uu ckeyes 28-24 in Ohio Stadium. A yea r ago. th,· Spartan s humiliated the Duckeyes 23-7, limitm g th em to JUSt fo ur fint downs ;md ze ro ru shin g yards - the worst showin g by ()hio State's runmng ga m e Sl!tc.: l' 1906. .Boone is Reds new skipper Those losses are far frotn forgotten by the Due keyes (6-2. 3-2 13ig Ten). " I think tt\ a factor in terms of motiva-· tion," Cacchio said, " I remember what hap pened two years ago and last year. I know it'll feel good if we go 011t there and pl ay a good game and win." Michigan State's first-year h ead coach, Uobby Williams, an assistant coach fo r each of the past two wins over Ohio State, said he exp ects the Buckeyes to use those setbacks for inspiration. , 'They'll have a lot of motivation for this week," h e said. Doth teams have had so lid years on defens e. The Spartans are No . I in the Uig Ten in total defense and Oliio St.ite is No. , ~- Ohio State's defense played well enough ro win last Saturday. interceptin g fOtl~ largely bec1use of an int:'fl-Cc tive otrensc. " We played g reat defen sively,'' Ohio State head coach John Cooper sat d, "We gave ourselves chann:s to wi1i . We h ad tht' ball in great lield position but didn't take advantage of rt. That 's why I've bee n talking so much about offense here tod ay, I don't think you can ask more o f a defens e than what' we gave.' , Asked why M ichigan State (4-4. 1- -1) is comit1g otT on ly Jts first conferen ce win of the year, the ll11 ckcyes' head coach said, "I suppose m ost of their problems art· on the offensive side of the ball." The Spartans will start freshman Jeff Smoker at quarte rba,·k :.who is co min g otr a goad pcrfor matlCC i11 Srtt~rJay'o; 14-lll victory over Illinois . Mi chigan State has won all fimr g:anH.'S Smoker Please see Reds, Page Bl • f • -;tarrrd, losin g :1 !1 pass- es, Yet the Buckeyes lost at Purdue 31-27, Please see Buckeyes, Page Bl Palmer's job is secure for at lc::ast another season. '"We haven 't even co nsidered th e fact that h e wouldn 't be here next year," Policy said. . . POlicy was relucta'nt to even answer a questio n about Palmer's status ' hecause he kn ew that by doin g so he it co uld be inferred that rhe se,ond-year coach was on thin ice. "We're planning on next year." Poli cy said. "We're deahng with how do we get him the kind of guys he needs to make himself feel better about the team ," Palmer, who is signed through the 2003 season, has had a diffi cul t second year with the Browns. He has already lost four offensive starters, including quarterba ck Tim Cpuch, to season-ending injuri es and has bee n criticized by fans and on radio talk call-in shows for a conse rva tive playboo k. Policy feels it's unfair for anyone to smgle out Palmer as the so le reaso n the Browns have dropped six in a row and arc j ust 4-2 1 sinc t: retu r nin g to the NFL "1 do n't think they should question their fa ith in Chri\ because it )nakes it sound as if tim aU is about Chris Palmer," Po li cy said . "It', the C leveland Drowns that <rre out there playing each ami eve ry Sunday. You have to loo k at all of us. Spread it around.'' P;-~lm er was Lunha~te J follmvin,p last Sunday's loss to th e· Cincinnati llengals. He cal led thre~ strai ght running play~ n ear th e goal lin e, and then elected to ki ck a field goal in stead of going for a TD. which would have pull ed the , llrown s within three poims. Policy sa id l1 e hasn't agre ed with all of Palmer's decisions during games. but that everything h.IS JUSt been magnified by losrn~. "()h, I think Chris h a~ made so me ·mistakes. Uu t I think :t hea J coach makes mi ~ta kes wnh L'verv single game h e· coaches." Policy sa id. "When you win . tht misPiease see BriJWns, Page BS Bengals passing game woeful Ll'Bcau s.1id . "Now, i" it a p:.1ssmg lc.tgud Sure it is. T hcrt's wonderful pa·"ing attacks all over the [eague, But you have to be abk middlem,m than.' passcr. . to run th,• tootball to be a conH L' takes th e Slldp, rurm and ~oist l'nt winnl'r." hands the ball to Corey Ditlon, T h.1t's a m ;~or re.·versdl from then looks ro Sl'l' iflw can throw co,ich Bru ce Cosier's philosophy a bl<,>ek somewhere - a role he of h.rvi ng a b .1 laiKed attack, 'The never envisio ned tOr hi.s tlrst fu ll Bcng;t\s didn 'r even come: closl' ~l'aso n as a start~r . tn it in thl' tiro.;t rhrct' games G1ven the.· way th111gs are.' before Coslet 4uit. and L ~ Beau going, h~ ca n 't compla1 n th;lt madt· a m ~lJOr change 111 mct!Cs. the ofl"ensc has come tO this. "Cic.irly there's been a philo. " It's obvious we'n; ~tru ggltng sophica l ch.mp;e in that thcy'r,· in the passing game," s ;-~ id Smith, trying to makl' thl' game mon· the \owc-s.t-r;ttcd p:l'.;sn in thc- tn.l nag:eable.'' Baltimore Raven..; NFL. "The runnin g gaml' i~ m.1ch Bnan Billi ck sa~d. cxccllin~. so \vhy pass w h en Wt.' "They're wholly comnnttcd tp can run rhe b;-~ll l'tliCJcn tly ,md the n111 :l~H.i trying to m;-~kc an get w·~ ?'' ~..: nv i ronmcnt when: Akili Jnd T he ' lkngals, (2-6) haw the young n.·~·t·i\'t'r~ · luvt· a tufn~.:d into ~ co mpctitivl:' team chrlllll' tu dL'\'l'lop togl·ther." b~.;.·causc rh cy've tllrncd into a Sm ith is throwing to rookies running, team Ltm!n I eBeau. In l'ctcr Warrrck and Ron Dugans each of the last four game's, Dil - and St'cond-yc;tr ' recl'iver Cr;1i~ lo n has carried at le c1st 15 tunc~ Yc:a ~ t. Whik the runnii1g game 'Xhile Smith has completed I II IS ,-,,nked No. I in the NFL, the or fCwl'r p.l~"es. p.1s~i ng game: i~ iast. It\ .m u n u\u:JI mix 111 a pa~i"­ " It'< JUst a lot of young guy< ti·iendty le ague. but ,it's- LeBeau's rrylllb to gl't on rIw same page,.. prefL'ITt.'d llll'thod tOr gcttin~ ,1 Smith said. "That's basically it." 'ltlug~l ing team \l' t ~h<l;~ht .. T lwre's more to it, The bulkv " I bdi,·ve you h;lvc t~e able otfemivc lioc is 11ll1Lh more suit~ to run the football. in the •' N.ttion.d Footh;:JII · Le.lg:ttt•,'' Please see Bengals, Page Bs C IN C INNATI (A I') Sin ce Dick LcDea u bcc.nne tlw C incinn ati l3en gals ht>aJ co<Jch, Akili Smith has become more C INC INNAT I (A P) Unabk to convi nce their top cand id:1 tcs to ac.:cept a below Jnarket offer. the C in cinn ati Reds hired llob Boo11e as their manager Friday, The Associated Press has lea rned. Uoo li c, who man aged Kansas City from 1995-97. became the tailb ack c hoice after Reds third base coac h Ron Oestcr and New York Yankees third ha..:;e coac h ' Willie Randolph tum ed down the job. Oester thought about the contract ofl'er ovcrniRht and gavc the club his ans\~t:r Friday, acco rding to a baseball o.;ource w ho spokt• o n condi- tion ot· :1nonymity. · R andolph aim took bumelf o ut of the running on Thursday, saying the club's ofh:r was~ 't adequate. Boone, who wcm 181-2116 in Kansas C1ty, has bet'n a special assi..:; tant to generJlmanagcr Jim llowden for the Llst three year\. Boone p)ayed I ') seasons h;~ o; BER.EA, Ohio (A P) - Cleveland llrowns coach Chris Palm er has enough problems right now - injuries, the New York G iants, a six-gam e losing streak - that h e do esn't n eed to be worryrng about his job, too. ()n Thursday, team presideut Carme n Policy guaranteed tha~ BEARING THE BURDEN - Running back Corey Dillon has shouldered much of the weight of the Bengals offense this year due to the in ept passing game, (AP) ·. • �• Thureday, Novtmla1r 3, 1000 ~ ~ • Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 3, 2000 PREP FOOTBALL Gallipolis hosts Purcell Mari~n in Divisio" Ill playoff game BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR t;ALLll'OLIS - A 4uoet tt>nlidenre h.\\ ~urroundcd the Gallu AoJcmy foot' ~.1ll tt'.111l tim week " tht• Blue llevth ~,lcp.lrt·d t{u totnnrrow·~ OIISAA DJ\'1'inn Ill, Region· I~ pl.ty()tr g.uu~ .tg.unst i'urt dl M .In.IIl. Aml th.lt .lttitu~k· ~Lut" ht·.1d to.tth · lin. ·nt S.nn1der~ Jlb[ tim.· ·· J"h.1t's the W,l\ I l1ke n.'" S.n1mh:r~ ,,ud. " I hkL· th~m to p!Jy wdl on g.unc mgln .......-· . ·· rt·.:. b . .·t.'n .t ·l~)n g. h.1rd Wt't·k (lt ,n,rk." \dundL'f.., .Jddt~d. ''\V~.._~\·t• lud gtlnd putu~.·~.·,, hut \\"t' tht•rt' . \\l't··,·~.._· h,1\·en't h.1d t'\'l'l vbudy lud \Oillt' dlth<. . ~.·, rht" \\"l,'t'k .. 011 tht• w~otcr \\" ,\, .t\·,uhhk Thuro.,d,l\' ,J.., thl' Blu e l)l'\ · d~ \\"t'llt through thL'If llt'Xt-tn-i.t•t \\lit"kPUt [,·c t vont· 1~1 1 ~ll .tL liLT bt'futt' ~ .t turd.ly'' g.llltt'. · c-.;' 11 rushmg touchdowns this year. Semor tai!b.JCk Vince 13erry enjoyed SULCt'SS CJ.ri)' U1 tht:' SC".lSOO, rushing for 0\'l'r 1no y.nds Ill WillS agJtJ1Sl Ameha .nod Winton Wood; in the first two games of rhe season. llerry hJd two. touchdowns and I 08 prds against Ameli.1, then wel)t for I 06 vards · against Winton Wood;. "The Bbckley kid >nd the Derry ktd .1n· n·rv t.Jlentcd," Saunders said. ''Blackky h.t)l. come on rea} ~trong toward the ~..~1Hi of the- se,tson." Qu.trtt•rback Adam Whit-e , a 6 - 2, IRS pound semor.. is kt·y to the Canlier otll·nse \\·ith hi~ mobtlny .111d ab1hty to turn. broken pbys into posltin· g.1ins. wh1t h .1~ ;1 co tKt'rn fi.1r rhe Blue IJt'nls . "The,·\·e got .o big-pLly type o tfmse:' S.Iuiu..ler~ ~alll of Purn:l\ Martan . "Tiit>y ~.~ .m t:1h· a b.1d p.h~ pl.ry .tnd turn It into .1 btg-gJuwr Ql~t"aU,t' of d1l' Jbihty of the di,p\.1\"t'tl tht• qu.nterb.Kk to dump the b.11l otT short. lnt nt" pn111r' on 1Kt.I'Ion till'• ~t',l\ll ll. t'\"Idt·nLnl b,· Ll_ . . r Fnd.n' ~- - Y:! \ "ll:W r\' m·~..· t \lnum llt•J!thy -1 hl' runners ht· ros)t'S the bJII to cJn run Jl\1i"Lt' tl i\bn.lll 1l,tln'" r•1 'cure lu, .1 Hi.ltkky Slurt·J ,1-..: touchdo\\'11~ .1nd m~oh~.·d t\n JlK y.trd) 1n the win. l-k iLl' k!lll \lH)-pJus y.ud IU\Illn~ pt'til)rm.mcc-, thts 't..'.tson. mdudIII~ 1-J.l y.1nl . . .Jg,umr \V,1lnut 1-lllt. I (J7 \t'lllPt \',nd' \',11 r"f, fullbark . tg.un~t . 1~. 1i tl~( ,hbill \ I Lu1ulron B.H.hn .1nd 13.1 !toga l3.t~. un. Bbc kley has well." Purce ll M.1nan's defense. wlw.·h Ius J.!&u made b1g p!J.ys [his yt•ar, IS a co ncern to Saunders. 'fhe Cavaliers employ a 6-2 set .mJ blitz on ne.1~ly l'Vt'ry down. ''They're going to put a lot of pressure on you," Saunders said. "That's an 8-man front and it's dcsignc·d to nuk~ .yQu throw the bal). Of course, our desire is to run the ball. hopefully nght at them . As a team, I don't th111k you Llii lot of fun the last two months of runs and I ,205 R.Bis. '·I admire Will for making a b.1S<'man Will Chrk. known - the 2000 season," Clark said. tnr Jn.., JIHL'11'ilt)' and sweet leftWhile Clark sa id he'd been tough decisio n at a time when he . hanJed IWing, retJred Thursday, thinking about retirement for clearly had ot[let baseball :.~.·nd 1ng .1 15-year career that some time, he made the decision options," said Clark's agent, Jeff ':ht't':lll · 111 S<In Francisco :md lasr weekend after talking to his Moorad. "1 had two other teams ,.. ·111cludnl stops ill Texas ·and 13alti- f. tm ily, Joc~etty and . manager .who asked why we hadn't tilep • . '• llh)ft.' . Tony La Russa. The rigors of for free agency, because they were rhe ,\lll\Dll11CCJllt'llt \\",t<., ,1 \Ur- troveling arid playing the game interested in WilL" : pnSt'. cnnsH.knng the way Cbrk every day. combmed with having While looking forward to his : pbycd during . t.he fin:tl· two 36 bone c hips removed from hts first summer off smce 1980, Clark ·:IJ!Ollths of the SCJSOn WhLJe SUb- left elbow from 1996 to 1999, led made it clear Thursday he ._bi.ncr tt1r I\tl.lrk McGwirt·. to Clark's choice to leave the planned to stick a·r ound the game, ~ • "In ~\.'t'r\'. pb\!er"s C.1ft•er. .;;oon- game. .. although he didn 't express much t.. l "l can still hit, l can still play, '·cr nr later. vou 're gOing to luve to interest m managing. ~ J • • m.tb: .\ decision to move on," still field my position," C lark said. Jocketty sai d Clark would be :' < 'Llrk meL "The fi_m pJrt or my "But also at the ~a11lt" ti1~u~, this 1s welcome ln the Cardinals organi:...Jtt"C \\":ts b,1sed on being a baseball the nght time for me to exit.'' zation, and Clark, who will be put ~: pLrycr Tlw st•cond pJrr of my li fe McGwire underwent knee on the voluntary t~tired list , : 1., gnlllg to be b.1sed on bc111g a surgery la~t ntonth, and hopes to promised Jocketfy he'd call soo n. •d.1dd\" ,tn d :t husband." be ready for spnng traimng. Even "I wo~ld say I'm pretty much ~: Cl.ork ..1(>. hn ..HS wnh 12 tf he's nut, C la rk sa id he won't be co mmitted to the Ca rdina l.;;, a11d :~JH\Illt' l"Uil'> .1nd 42 R._Bh l~)f the b.ock. that's about it," Clark s.1i d. ·:From ''I'll come in :md sh.1ke h1s wh:tt the Cardmals showt•d ml' in : ( .trdtruk \\"\to .h: qulrt•d h1111 July lu nd. and givl.! everybody htgh- my short 2 1/ 2 months wJth •~-\ 1 from B.tltimorc. , "WL· \\·er~..· lookuu; forw.Ird w '.. tlv~~ .md pump them up. but I" them , bdi~ve me, they d('ser\"c .11\ . :h.n · 1q~ Will tmiic b.~<..: k:· C.tniinut gq1ng t0 nm out, rhnt· UII thL· my loyalty.'' ti elcl." Ci.Jrk s.11d. :tJ.II\ ~cnc.-r.tl Jll.lll.tt!:t'l' W.llt Jock~t­ A six-tim,· AII-St.Jr. Clark "'·" ;... t\ \,tid "f-_\'t.TYl)lil' knm\"~o. w!J.it Cl.trk admitted he \\":\\ tempt- rhe MVP of the I <JK<J NL cloom:JlL' ,Jddt•d to nnr club thc\t..'L'O!ld ed ,uy with ,the C.ud111.1b, \Yhn pionship st·rics fqr San fr;mcisco. ·: :lull ll'.1 lly pur u . . n\·~..·r rh~..· wp ."' lm t ti> the lvlt•ts 4- 1 in the ('.;J.(:S, A tlrst-round selection from ·: ( ' \.ltk bn:d up to lm, mckTht· C.1n.lin.1ls .Jrl' L'XPL'Ctl'd t.o M1~~~~~ipp1 Srate. Cl.nk homered ::ll.l!lll', f"hc 'I hrdl, 111 hi.., fir..,t .\t- li .lt pmh for fn:c agent pitt."hn Mi~L· on his tlr:-,t mi1_ 1or :md nu_ior :\\ tth the t luh, l11ttmg .1 p111Lh ll.11nplD II, .md w1th ,1 he.tlt hy lL':tguc .u-b.H~. on h1' tirs( ~\\'lllp •lllllll~l. I k th~..·n homned 111 t\lt·h Mc(;wtrc. shou ld be .i World · both times. ::111 1!'1., tn·.,t f(lur c;;tart\ . Sni1..'S contcmkr m 21101. Tht..· home run Cl11ll' otT NoLm :I k .J]..,o lnl . .14.1111 the pu'll\L'.I "Thl· onL' tiling I pL1yed th1s i-ty.1n 111 h1s f1rsr .u-bat , .uid g:ct>(l\1, .1nd h1~ thrL't' - Illn . . fir~t -: !o11g for \\",1~ to get .t Wnrld Sl'rtt'S ttng .1 b.1Sc hit off Mttch Wilh.11m .•,•,nnm~. hnml.'r otr Ad .un.1\ ln1ll l"lllg. rh .lt \\",\<., my ultull.ltt' g-o:-~l.'' to \\'1 1\ the '8<) NLCS ..trt· .It tht· ·:c;l.i)lllll' I U (; ,\llll.: 2 ut [,!It• N l Cluk ~.11d. " I \\',\'lll.t .Jb!c to top of Cbrk \ t:l\'o ntc moment~ :dt\"]I,Jon 't'rtl'" hclp~.·d 'L'lld St. .lt...hit'\"C it. but l\·c bet..·n clll,t'." 111 the g.lml'" . •I tlllh Illfn 1£\ tlr . . r N l ch.IIll)l l ( ltrk ~ pem e1ghr }'l'Jrs wHh Rtgh,t behin d arc the SI ~-•mes ::l'il..,\11p '!.Til'' ~111tl' I C)(j(J. the ( ;IJnt~ before movmg onto ·he spl'nt in St. Louis... : "" I Jl ht \\",lilt ttl ,,t\' thank \"Olt Tex.tS in I ')94 and Baltimore i\1 ''It \\'.1S just Jn .1bsolutc joy :~ t' ' ti;L' ( :.t rdt·n.d.., ,;rg.In i7.1tl,Dn, 11) 1)9. He ends h1'i ra re~r \V Hh a ride ," Clark s:ud. ·:" illt·h .1\t~l\\"ed me tD h,l\"C J lot. ,1 .303 batting average, 284 home ...~ . ~ •• . ~ ' • from Page 81 ~ L LOUtS (AI')- C.trilinals liN SJUIH.I~rs 'atd Stmmnns and Sk.mncr mtcrceptions led by _lone;, Ju,tnt North will get the start in the backfield Satur- Jrtcl Josh Perry witl1 twt> apt ere. Josh Stapleton has one ptck. day. Simmons and Nath.m K11kis h.we Junior quarterback David Brodeur h.JS drawn praise from the coaching staff in recowrcd two fumbles eJCh, whtlc Jmoc' his first -s.uson as a varstty 010tarter. Brodeur and Joel Elliott have recovered one has compfeted 45 of 101 passes for I ,018 ap1ece. Jones has forced three rumbles with yards amfl 2 touchdowns. He has thrown Mullm~ .md Nick Re e-d fort..'mg- two six mtcrcc,tpuono.;. each. KtSkis, Lawhorn, Stapleton and Brudeuis favorite targets this year have been seniOrs Jon Lawhorn, Jeff Mullins N:uh:m Sbyton have each forct:d one and Dustin Deckard as well as junior Josh fumble . Lineba(' kt:r NJCk Mernl.l 1\ tht· k.ad111g Perry. lie's. :tlso found .1 ne-w wc.1pon in tackler with 7H. He .1ho hJJ on~ ~.H: k. Simmons over the bsl four games. ' Jones Ius 77 tackles .ltld tonk .i fumble P~rry ts the top rt'ccivt:r with 311 yards :m d fi\'t:- touchdowm on eight rccepti.ons. b::tc k for J tnuchdmYn agJin..,t Pmm Deckml Ius c.mght <even passes for Plc.1sant . 217 \':uds and four \CUrt's, while Senior JT Spe!llcr-lluwell hh :1 Lawh,;rn has 11 catches t(,r 170 yards tt·am- high fin~ ·s.1cb :md 70 tot.tl rxklt.'~ along \\'irh [\\'0 blncketl punt:-. . and two wuchdowm. . Se~1ior J. .,n . Lt\\"horn h ."\S (,{) uck!t·~ .1nJ Simmons Iu s c;a ught sC\'Cil p.l SSt'~ for 151 . vards ,l!l d ont' tmKhdown. which blockt:d .1 pum :1~.unsr j .t( k'o" th.tt he c.Hne. on ,1 33-y.trd pitch and -c.ttrh ~1l.1y · returnt•d fur a touchdu\\"n. R.t:t•d ,md Cl.Jrke S.1ll1H.k·ro.; h.we cac h .1g:unst Ja ckso n !.1st \\"t..'t'k. rL·corJed (JJ tJrkl~s . RL·ed h.ts one -.a . . k. Prior to ~uffcring cl second !-ttre~'i fr.H.:turc in his kft fc>ot, Mullins had eight . Kiskis has -t9 tackks and thrl't' 'i.H.b. cuche.;; for 11:1 y.1rds and one c;;core. Elliott has 47 t.1ckb. Mullins Ius SJtd th.tt he could be ready to Ktekoff is set ror 7 p.m . Saturday ·" pl.1y if the Blue Devtl' mow on to the Mt•mnri~l held . Tickl't"' :Jrl' SS L\ICh. No, second round. passes wtll be accepted. The Blue Devil defense has been effective this s~a:\0 11 , forcing .1J turnowrs. Gallia Acad<·my has sewn Reds· The Thrill is gone, Will Clark retires . run lat~.::rally against them. "The teams that ha,·e been sucressful against them this yt•ar have run the ball up- the middle or inside the w :kks." Defensive tacklt• Jamaal Johmon, a 6-1, 250-pound junior, leads the team with 17 sacks Semor J.1Son Lackmcyer h.ts 12 ~acb from hi)~ middle guard ~lot. Junior Jason Chapman, the other defensive guard. has I 0 sac b. The linebacke-rs an.· e~peci.11ly actt\·t' in the ti-2 set for Purrcll M.1n.m . Scmor Josh Robertson andjumor G~aJid Lestt'r Jrc borh sidl"'Jnc-to-o,Idl'IInL' .lthlL'tL's.· "They have- J tendency to blitz. but they'll move .m.wnd dt•pt'llthng on wh.n our formation is.'' Saundns s.tid. "I c.tll it 'floanng."Thev tlo.lt rr<Hll A g.tp to B gap to C gap." Saund~r... s.tid th.tr rh~ lihlt' De\'ils hope to exploit thr,: CJV,llit'l")l with quick-hitters up tht· middle .md short passes to the tbt. Scmor fullback Ike Simmons needs just 53 ya rds to reach 1.000 yards fi1r the seJson. Simmons has rushed for 947 yards and 1.3 tourh~iown~ on 1.1-t carnes Junior halfback Bobby Jones has 266 ya rds and five scores, .1nd scmor halfback Alb1 Skinner has 263 yards and three , tOu chdowns. ·· with the Phillies, Ang~ls and Royals and set a major league record fbr games caugh t in a career (2,225), si nce broken by Hall of Famer Carlton Fisk. He will be managmg ·hi s son, Aaron, a third baseman for the Reds. The Reds were the second or six major league teams to fire thetr managers and the last to· fill their Vll'Cancy. Their contr;JCt offer became- a major obstacle. They'd hoped to bnng bark Lou Piniclla, who led the Reds to a 1990 World Series sweep or Oakland. He declined after talking briefly to the Reds on Tuesday, choosing to si.gn a thn.·c - year extension with the Seattle M:trinl·rs. The Reels abo hod ,ought perulk [o Bobby V.lkntlnl' . who .1grcl'd rn .1 thrcc-ye,Jr cxtcmion \\"I{h tht• iVkt~ on Tue\d.Jv. and was fired a 'day after the 2000 season ended. The Red' failed to win the NL Central despite having Ken Griffey Jr. in the lineup. The Red' paid Gnffey .ond Barry Larkin big contracts this yeor, straining their budget. That wa<; a f1ctor in their uffer5 to n1;magerial candidates. Tlwy interviewed at least nine candidates, mcluding Boont.•, whe n they began their search. < Oc.;tcr and bench co.Kh Ken Gnffev Sr. w~re the ..,two m-ho use candtdates. Gnffcy Sr. wanted the m.ma~­ mg job and Jumur w.u1tni hun to h~vc it. Ltke Oester. Gnffey S;. has no managmg expe-ncncc. Both of them are nnder contract as co:l,Chl's for ·nt:xt season, but Oe<tcr's wife said fnday that her husband was going to the stadium to clean out his locker. · EXPERIENCED .... QUALIFIED ,., PROV£ I have served as your Meigs County Clerk of Courts since June of this year after having been appointed to complete the unexpired term of the past Clerk, Larry E. Spencer. Since my appointment, I have successfully obtained extended office hours in the Title Department of •the Clerk of Court's office. ·• I feel electing a county .official is an -inve'§tment in the community's future In which you live. Meigs County has invested over 25 years in me as an employee. Therefore, in return, I give the community a trained clerk who has dedicated the majoricy of her working life to the Clerk of Court's office. Therefore, I would like to say: mis~Hm to Tht· ' R'clb th~tl n.:tUilll'd to INVEST IN YOUR COMMUNITY'S FUTURE INVEST IN EXPERIENCE • AND VOTE FOR thl·ir ~l·cond-tit'r (.llllhd.1tt'~ ~ rht..·,· 'ti Jlltl'l"\"lt'\\"l'd 111\lt..' 111 thl' first round . T!Ky brought R.lll- dolph b.\ck for a :-.t·cond tmcr\"IC\\" .111d di~l Ll\~L'L\ ,\ Ull1tl",\ lt. hut he b.1ch·d out on Thur . . d.l\".· The l~cd:-. then tunlt'd to \ )co,tn, who ,JI...o lJ,dkcd .11 thL' t ontr.ld offer rt'pnrre~..ily S3110.1101 l. The l ontr.Kt al'o w,1s ,l!l i~\tll' \\"ith formL'r nuJI.l~Lr ,J.1 c k [VkKL'Oll, who led rhc lt' ,llll to tJ(J wtns in I(Jt)t) .1nd 'n1n NL M.lll.tJ;l'l' of the Yl·ar but \\"JS otTcn:d on ly .1 une- yc.lr cxtcmion fur lllULh le:-.s tl1.1n ht..' sought. McKeon an:cptt·d the Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio otrl'r . Vick's, Va. Tech's future uncertain at this point BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Will he or won't he? Not even Michael Vick knows for sure. A sprained righi ankle threatens to keep Virginia Tech's flashy quarterback on the sideline when . the second-ranked Hokies visit No. 3 Miami Saturday in what boils down to a national title elimination game. "I think Michael is getting better, but I don't know if there's enough time," Hokies coach Frank Beamer says. "He's still questionable, lnd it is going to be a last-minute decision ." Although Virginia Tech (8-0, . o-0 Big East) pulled out a 37-34 win over Pittsburgh last week with Dave Meyer replacing Vick for the second half, the Hurri· canes (6-1, 3-0) present \;>igger problems. Miami , the nation's top scoring team at 45 points pet gatite, knocked off a then-No. I Florida Sute to end a five-game losing streak against the Seminoles, and would like nothing better than to end a five-game slide against Virginia Tech, which routed rhe Hurricanes 43-10 in '99. The winner of this Big East Conference showdown moves a giant step closer to the Orange Bowl, this year's site of the Bowl Championship Series' national title game Jan. 3. The Hokles are second and the Hurricanes fifth in the BCS standings, which determine who plays in the title game based on a formula using polls, computer rankings, sched· ule strength and wins. · Vick, among the top Heisman Trophy contenders, has I ,023 yards and seven TDs passing and 584 yards and eight TDs rushing: The Hokies are fifth in scoring at 42 points per game. The Hurricanes are led by Ken Dorsey, who has thrown for I ,675 yards and 14 TDs, and running backs Jam~s Jackson- 185 yards last week - and a healthy Clinton Portis. If Vick plays, he will wear a special brace molded to his foot. "I'm better, but I'm still not able to do what I do," he says. In Tallahassee, Fla., Bowden Bowl II convenes Saturday night when No. 10 Clemson (8-1, 6-1 ACC) plays No. 4 Florida State (8-1, 6-0) in a game with national title implications only for the defending champion Seminoles. Tommy Bowden's Tigers lost their title chance with a 31-28 loss to Georgia Tech last woek, a game quarterback Woodrow Dantzler left after reinjuring his . Buckeyes (: fromPipBl MARLENE HARRISON MEIGS CO. CLERK OF COURTS four when Ryan Van Dyke took the field first "The young man has performed well in a lot of stressful situations," Williams said of Smoker. "Seeing how the players responded to him, I would imagine this decision would have a "' ' ~ . ,.,..- - (\ IN DOUBT- Michael Vick suffered an ankle injury last week against Pittsburgh. (AP) left ankle. If Dantzler can't go, teams in run defense' at 220.6 freshffiln Willie Simmons gets his ypg. Whitaker averages 178.7 first start. Simmons, who passed yards per game for San Jose State for 131 yards and ran for 25 (6-3, 4-1 WAC). The Horned against the Yellow Jackets, also fro~ (7-0, 4-0), one of only three replaced Dantzler two weeks ago remaining undefeated te:uns, are and matched a school record with ninth against the run at 93.1 ypg. Oklahoma (7-0, 4-0 Big 12) four TO passes in a 38-24 win plays its first game as the No. 1 over North Carolina. team against Baylor, one of the Tommy's Tigers can end Flori. dl Sute's bid to repeat and make nation's weaker teams. The Soonpoppa Bobby Bowden an unhap- ers are led by Josh Heupel (2, 194 py coach. Last year, the Seminoles yards, 12TDs), who threw for 300 rallied for a 17-14 victory as yards and TO in last week's 31-14 Bobby Bowden · claimed career win over Nebraska. The Bears .(26. 0-5) scored their first points in win No. 300. Florida State, coming off a 58- four games last week - . a 48-14 14 win over North Carolina loss to Texas. Nebraska (7 -1, 4-1 Big 12) , Sute, finally has a h.ealthy Chris n\eanwhile, is likely to take out its Weinkc. Weinke, another top Heisman candidate, has been frustration on Kansas (4-4, 2-3). a recovering from a sprained left team it has beaten 31 years in a foot since it was first injured toW. On Nov. 11. the Huskers arc against Maryland on Sept. 28. at Kansas StatC and with a win ·in Despite the injury, Weinke has Manhattan, coach Frank Solich's thrown for 2,969 yards and 23 team may find its elf back in the nation;! title chase with a TDs. rematch a;;ainst Oklahoma loomThe Seminoles are scortng 43.3 points per game, the Tigers ing in the Big 12 tide game on Dec. 2. 41.4. In another g;une of nott:, One of the more imriguing ntatchups features tht:' nation's top Alabama (3-5, 3-2 SEC) is at LSU two rushers - . TCU's laDainian (5-'3, 3-2). ln Mike DuBose's first game as Tomlinson against San J<ise State's the Tide's lame-duck co;tch, the Deonce Whitaker. Tomlinson, who leads the T 1gers will try to end a l 5-gamc nation with 184.7 yards per game, winleS\ streak (0-1 -4-1) against could have a fidd day against the Alabant;t, daung back to 19119 . Spartans, ranked 108th of 115 1- A Penn- State - to qualify for a very positive response." Larger-than-life running back bowl game. Ohio State can't TJ Duckett (6-foot-l, 252 afford another slip if It wants to pounds) is expected to return play in a New Year's Day bowl from a •houlder sprain. In his game, the prize for the top three ·absence, Dawan Moss ran for two -finishers in the Big Ten "The season's not over," Ohio touchdowns and Little John flowers had 85 yards on 14 car- · State linebacker Matt Wilhelm said. "We've got three big games ries against the Ulini. Michigan State needs to win left. We 've got to go out and put it on the line . That's all we can do two of its last t~ree games closing out the season by playing to salvage the season." host to Purdue and playing at Holzer Clinic of West Virginia RE-ELECT Get your flu vaccine before the flu season begins. 'I FLU VACCINE CLINIC 6, 2000 5:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. NOVEMBER 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. 1 Paid For By Tne Candidate ________ _ ----- '' I I';. . PATRICK H. "PAT" O'BRIEN ,· i( ,. ., I' COUNTY COURT JUDGE . \ ' ~ 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 Cl~unty Court Judge to establish a probation and community corrections department from stale grants at "no cost to the county. TOUGH but consistent on criminal and civil decisions. COLLECTED and deposited with the Meigs County Auditor over $118,0011.00 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 Cou,rt to serve as visiting judge in the counties · of Lawrence, Gallia, Morgan and Fayette .. * 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 * * _._ , < P.ald For Hy lh.t Candldatt • The Dally Sentinel • Pag• B 3 Colorado State throttles BYU FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) - When Sonny Lubick trotted across the snow-dusted grass and shook LaVell Edwards' hand, it was more than a traditional postgame gesture. The midfield meeting between two coaches Thursday night symbolized the end of an era and a · shift of power in the Mountain West Conference. After being dominated by BYU for the better part of the last 25 years, Colorado State (8-1, 5-0 MWC) convincingly belt the C:ougars 45-21 to move a step closer to its fifth conference title in eight seasons. Matt Newton threw for 298 yards .md three ·touchdowns and Cecil Sapp ran for 119 yards to help the Rams beat UYU · ·at home for the first tim~ in 10 games since 1975. "It wa~ worth the wait," Color.1do Swc defensive back John · Howell said. "Twcllty-five y~ani, and \\'C nl'ed~d thi.s one big time." 13YU (4-6. 2-3) wos elinnnated from bowl considt:rJtion, tncanlllg its Nm•. 24 trip to Utah will be the final game for Edwards, who is retiring after 29 seasons and 20 conference titles. "It takes us out of everything. We have no chance whatsoever now for a bowl game or a piece of the chanlpionship," Edwards said. "The l.Jst iwo games will be a matter of pride. We ha-le rarely been m that situation." BYU blowouts and championships were commonplace in the days of quarterbacks suc h as Jim McMahon, Steve Young and Ty Dermer, bur the Coogan were out of Thun;day's game by halftime. Colorado Stare, which improved to 18-2 in November games under Lubick, got two touchdowns from Sapp, and Newton threw two TD passes en route to a 38-0 halftime lead. "At halftime, I gave the ·usual speech that never works." Lubick said. "You ~ave to go ounnd play like the scoft' is 0-0. The guys just looked at me strange." ColoTldo State scored only once after the break but had its highest point total in the history of the 78-year series. The previous high came in a 36-22 victory in 1965. The Rams also held a -+63-177 advantage in total yards. "We havt' been on the other side a whole lot and arc finding . out what it is like to be on thi~ side of it," said Edw.uds, who finIShed 18-5-1 agamst Colorado State. "It is not .1 whole lot of fun." Sapp had I 0 I yards by tho !JJif. and Pete Rebstock caught three passes for 105 yards and a touchdown in tht: first 30 minutes. T-he better ·colorado State played. the worse the weathlT seemed to .get. VlSlbility want>d an'cl snow began sticking to , the fidd " as the band played at h~lf­ time. With the game decided by halftime, the only remaining sus_pense was whether BYU would score for an NCAA-record 322nd straight game. Trailing 45-0, the Cougars scored with 4:26 left in the third quarter when backup quarterback Brondon Doman SCTlmbled 8 yards for a TD on the first play after a blocked punt. BYU, which added two more late scores, has not been shut out since a 20-0 loss to Arizona State on Sept. 27, 1975. "It was the same old story," Doman said. "We come out rhree-quarters speed, fall behind ' ' care h up." and cant Colorado State con1rolled things from the start 1 sconng on a 69-yard pass from Newton to Rebstock 3:36 imo the game. Things unravded from there as BYU turned the hall over on downs after a Color.tdo Statt· fumble, and the Ratm went up 14-0 when Newton hit Joey Cuppari on J timing: routt.' with 2:-U left in the tir\t . 13YU failed to mow the ball on ltS nexr -.ctrlllg up Sapp's 39-yJni :-,cormg run that gaYc Colorado Scttt: tr~o tln.t 21por,\l'~I,IOll. point le.1d ovl?r the ( ~ougM\ ~IIH'e 1970. CW. Hur't .odded .1 4.1-yarJ field goal c:~rly 111 thL' '-!I..'LOilLL .tnd R,a ll'.,aan S.tndcr~ \l orcJ on .1 :, _ yard TD run t\\"o nnnutc.:~ .1ftcr BYU's Mtkc RJgell muff,•d Colorado St.HC . Ii onl)~ pu111 of the half · Sapp upped the tir"-halr scoring on .1 9-yard ntn Wtth 1:4H rema1n1ng. · POP-CHn CHUDIDHTE FOR THE flEW GEflERHTIOfl Have you seen the road signs from the "pop can" candidate; wonder why the Pepsi logo is no longer on the signs? Mr. Thornton implies that he has a successful record in running county government We charge, that in spite of Mr. Thornton; the people that are responsible have been able to stay one step head, in overcoming his mistakes. Our judgment is that Mr. "Popcan" is running for re-election and not running county government He always asks himself, "How will the electors react?" instead of; "what is in the be the best interest of county government?' . It is apparent Jeff believes he does not mislead the public in any way while. informing them of his position; on any given issue and would be, without question, 100 percent accurate and correct. Mr. Thornton would have you believe that he does not stretch the limits of anyone's imagination, especially his own and he does what he says. If Jeff would tell you something, just write it down, because you know it is the same as being done; yeah right! One could conclude that if he was to use the word approximately, then approximately, would mean completed. Or, sufficient, ample, and satisfactory would apply to county budgets. We know Jeff's definition for cooperation would be, do as I day! Mr. Thornton claims that he brought into the county 120 million dollars in grants. We should ask Jeff these questions: (1) Show me a listing of all grants received? (2) What departments and what part ofcounty government have benefited by these grants? (3) Who headed each project? (4) What was the total amount of each grant? What we find very interesting is his claim to be a grants writer. We understand that he only signed the applications on some of the grants received in the Village of Racine. The former Mayor and the council should have received credit for the village's success in obtaining these grants. The Village was iodeed fortunate having a strong group of council members and clerk running the village while Mr. Thornton was Mayor. Ask the village officials about the condition and the mess that was left when Mr. Thornton became a County Commissioner. Many hours were wasted just rectifying and correcting problems; as well as, all the discrepancies and inconsistencies encountered by the village when he left office. Mr. 'Thornton has to remind aU of us about the great job he did by opposing all the tax increases for operating county government. We wonder if that truly was the right position, in the long run, for a leader to take. In case you need reminded, the mines will be closing in the near future. The taxes collected, from the mines, in funding our schools, townships and county government will be lost We ask you; "How do we make up the difference when our county is _already experiencing financial difficulty?" We .understand the amount of lost revenue will be approximately 1/4 of a million dollars annually, just for coynty government alone. One can shout and yell cuts, but how do you cut a budget that is based upon the late Hl80's and early 1990's collection. We need leaders who have the integrity, fortitude and courage to do the right things. We have seen the commissioners; the so called people in charge, taking no action on different issues. They are not strong leaders. In order for this county to overcome the hardships just ahead, we need to elect strong principled officials. The commissioners must act, not react, in dealing with the reality of solving county government policy and issues. We don'tth[nk they make good followers; let alone leaders. The commissioners claim they are saving the county money by changing the health ·insurance plans. The self-insurance program didn't seem to be experiencing major financial difficulties until they went into office . Could there be a lack of understanding of how self-insurance works or could It have been a lack of good fiscal management of the program on their part? . · Oh, by the way, the understanding we had from the Board of Meigs County Commissioners concerning the General Liability Insurance coverage was wrong . There was two General Liability Insurance Policies covering Meigs County. Instead of the premium costing Meigs County approximately $1 00,000 it will cost approximately $150,000. We have a copy of the Buckeye Joint-County Self-Insurance Council Liability Pool Minutes of the July 7, 2000, meeting attended by the Meigs County Commissioners . Mr, Thornton voted yes on the following motiOn: A motion was made by Gary Ricer arid" second by Jerry Fee, to authorize Meigs County to withdraw from the ,Liability Council pursuant to their request of December 3o, 1999, and that the effective date be July 7, 2000, subject to Meigs County agreeing to pay the proportionate share of their yearly contribution for the period through July 7,2000. It was a tie vote without Meigs County voting. Then Meigs County commissioner Jeff Thornton voted yes; motion carried. We know the change the commissioners made on the insurance carrier cost the Meigs County Highway Department approximately $20,000 more for their share . We urge you to go to the voting booth next Tuesday and vote for Jim Sheets and John Fisher for Meigs County Commissioners. Thank you'. Paid for by Manning Roush, Citizens for Strong County Government. �• Thureday, Novtmla1r 3, 1000 ~ ~ • Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 3, 2000 PREP FOOTBALL Gallipolis hosts Purcell Mari~n in Divisio" Ill playoff game BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR t;ALLll'OLIS - A 4uoet tt>nlidenre h.\\ ~urroundcd the Gallu AoJcmy foot' ~.1ll tt'.111l tim week " tht• Blue llevth ~,lcp.lrt·d t{u totnnrrow·~ OIISAA DJ\'1'inn Ill, Region· I~ pl.ty()tr g.uu~ .tg.unst i'urt dl M .In.IIl. Aml th.lt .lttitu~k· ~Lut" ht·.1d to.tth · lin. ·nt S.nn1der~ Jlb[ tim.· ·· J"h.1t's the W,l\ I l1ke n.'" S.n1mh:r~ ,,ud. " I hkL· th~m to p!Jy wdl on g.unc mgln .......-· . ·· rt·.:. b . .·t.'n .t ·l~)n g. h.1rd Wt't·k (lt ,n,rk." \dundL'f.., .Jddt~d. ''\V~.._~\·t• lud gtlnd putu~.·~.·,, hut \\"t' tht•rt' . \\l't··,·~.._· h,1\·en't h.1d t'\'l'l vbudy lud \Oillt' dlth<. . ~.·, rht" \\"l,'t'k .. 011 tht• w~otcr \\" ,\, .t\·,uhhk Thuro.,d,l\' ,J.., thl' Blu e l)l'\ · d~ \\"t'llt through thL'If llt'Xt-tn-i.t•t \\lit"kPUt [,·c t vont· 1~1 1 ~ll .tL liLT bt'futt' ~ .t turd.ly'' g.llltt'. · c-.;' 11 rushmg touchdowns this year. Semor tai!b.JCk Vince 13erry enjoyed SULCt'SS CJ.ri)' U1 tht:' SC".lSOO, rushing for 0\'l'r 1no y.nds Ill WillS agJtJ1Sl Ameha .nod Winton Wood; in the first two games of rhe season. llerry hJd two. touchdowns and I 08 prds against Ameli.1, then wel)t for I 06 vards · against Winton Wood;. "The Bbckley kid >nd the Derry ktd .1n· n·rv t.Jlentcd," Saunders said. ''Blackky h.t)l. come on rea} ~trong toward the ~..~1Hi of the- se,tson." Qu.trtt•rback Adam Whit-e , a 6 - 2, IRS pound semor.. is kt·y to the Canlier otll·nse \\·ith hi~ mobtlny .111d ab1hty to turn. broken pbys into posltin· g.1ins. wh1t h .1~ ;1 co tKt'rn fi.1r rhe Blue IJt'nls . "The,·\·e got .o big-pLly type o tfmse:' S.Iuiu..ler~ ~alll of Purn:l\ Martan . "Tiit>y ~.~ .m t:1h· a b.1d p.h~ pl.ry .tnd turn It into .1 btg-gJuwr Ql~t"aU,t' of d1l' Jbihty of the di,p\.1\"t'tl tht• qu.nterb.Kk to dump the b.11l otT short. lnt nt" pn111r' on 1Kt.I'Ion till'• ~t',l\ll ll. t'\"Idt·nLnl b,· Ll_ . . r Fnd.n' ~- - Y:! \ "ll:W r\' m·~..· t \lnum llt•J!thy -1 hl' runners ht· ros)t'S the bJII to cJn run Jl\1i"Lt' tl i\bn.lll 1l,tln'" r•1 'cure lu, .1 Hi.ltkky Slurt·J ,1-..: touchdo\\'11~ .1nd m~oh~.·d t\n JlK y.trd) 1n the win. l-k iLl' k!lll \lH)-pJus y.ud IU\Illn~ pt'til)rm.mcc-, thts 't..'.tson. mdudIII~ 1-J.l y.1nl . . .Jg,umr \V,1lnut 1-lllt. I (J7 \t'lllPt \',nd' \',11 r"f, fullbark . tg.un~t . 1~. 1i tl~( ,hbill \ I Lu1ulron B.H.hn .1nd 13.1 !toga l3.t~. un. Bbc kley has well." Purce ll M.1nan's defense. wlw.·h Ius J.!&u made b1g p!J.ys [his yt•ar, IS a co ncern to Saunders. 'fhe Cavaliers employ a 6-2 set .mJ blitz on ne.1~ly l'Vt'ry down. ''They're going to put a lot of pressure on you," Saunders said. "That's an 8-man front and it's dcsignc·d to nuk~ .yQu throw the bal). Of course, our desire is to run the ball. hopefully nght at them . As a team, I don't th111k you Llii lot of fun the last two months of runs and I ,205 R.Bis. '·I admire Will for making a b.1S<'man Will Chrk. known - the 2000 season," Clark said. tnr Jn.., JIHL'11'ilt)' and sweet leftWhile Clark sa id he'd been tough decisio n at a time when he . hanJed IWing, retJred Thursday, thinking about retirement for clearly had ot[let baseball :.~.·nd 1ng .1 15-year career that some time, he made the decision options," said Clark's agent, Jeff ':ht't':lll · 111 S<In Francisco :md lasr weekend after talking to his Moorad. "1 had two other teams ,.. ·111cludnl stops ill Texas ·and 13alti- f. tm ily, Joc~etty and . manager .who asked why we hadn't tilep • . '• llh)ft.' . Tony La Russa. The rigors of for free agency, because they were rhe ,\lll\Dll11CCJllt'llt \\",t<., ,1 \Ur- troveling arid playing the game interested in WilL" : pnSt'. cnnsH.knng the way Cbrk every day. combmed with having While looking forward to his : pbycd during . t.he fin:tl· two 36 bone c hips removed from hts first summer off smce 1980, Clark ·:IJ!Ollths of the SCJSOn WhLJe SUb- left elbow from 1996 to 1999, led made it clear Thursday he ._bi.ncr tt1r I\tl.lrk McGwirt·. to Clark's choice to leave the planned to stick a·r ound the game, ~ • "In ~\.'t'r\'. pb\!er"s C.1ft•er. .;;oon- game. .. although he didn 't express much t.. l "l can still hit, l can still play, '·cr nr later. vou 're gOing to luve to interest m managing. ~ J • • m.tb: .\ decision to move on," still field my position," C lark said. Jocketty sai d Clark would be :' < 'Llrk meL "The fi_m pJrt or my "But also at the ~a11lt" ti1~u~, this 1s welcome ln the Cardinals organi:...Jtt"C \\":ts b,1sed on being a baseball the nght time for me to exit.'' zation, and Clark, who will be put ~: pLrycr Tlw st•cond pJrr of my li fe McGwire underwent knee on the voluntary t~tired list , : 1., gnlllg to be b.1sed on bc111g a surgery la~t ntonth, and hopes to promised Jocketfy he'd call soo n. •d.1dd\" ,tn d :t husband." be ready for spnng traimng. Even "I wo~ld say I'm pretty much ~: Cl.ork ..1(>. hn ..HS wnh 12 tf he's nut, C la rk sa id he won't be co mmitted to the Ca rdina l.;;, a11d :~JH\Illt' l"Uil'> .1nd 42 R._Bh l~)f the b.ock. that's about it," Clark s.1i d. ·:From ''I'll come in :md sh.1ke h1s wh:tt the Cardmals showt•d ml' in : ( .trdtruk \\"\to .h: qulrt•d h1111 July lu nd. and givl.! everybody htgh- my short 2 1/ 2 months wJth •~-\ 1 from B.tltimorc. , "WL· \\·er~..· lookuu; forw.Ird w '.. tlv~~ .md pump them up. but I" them , bdi~ve me, they d('ser\"c .11\ . :h.n · 1q~ Will tmiic b.~<..: k:· C.tniinut gq1ng t0 nm out, rhnt· UII thL· my loyalty.'' ti elcl." Ci.Jrk s.11d. :tJ.II\ ~cnc.-r.tl Jll.lll.tt!:t'l' W.llt Jock~t­ A six-tim,· AII-St.Jr. Clark "'·" ;... t\ \,tid "f-_\'t.TYl)lil' knm\"~o. w!J.it Cl.trk admitted he \\":\\ tempt- rhe MVP of the I <JK<J NL cloom:JlL' ,Jddt•d to nnr club thc\t..'L'O!ld ed ,uy with ,the C.ud111.1b, \Yhn pionship st·rics fqr San fr;mcisco. ·: :lull ll'.1 lly pur u . . n\·~..·r rh~..· wp ."' lm t ti> the lvlt•ts 4- 1 in the ('.;J.(:S, A tlrst-round selection from ·: ( ' \.ltk bn:d up to lm, mckTht· C.1n.lin.1ls .Jrl' L'XPL'Ctl'd t.o M1~~~~~ipp1 Srate. Cl.nk homered ::ll.l!lll', f"hc 'I hrdl, 111 hi.., fir..,t .\t- li .lt pmh for fn:c agent pitt."hn Mi~L· on his tlr:-,t mi1_ 1or :md nu_ior :\\ tth the t luh, l11ttmg .1 p111Lh ll.11nplD II, .md w1th ,1 he.tlt hy lL':tguc .u-b.H~. on h1' tirs( ~\\'lllp •lllllll~l. I k th~..·n homned 111 t\lt·h Mc(;wtrc. shou ld be .i World · both times. ::111 1!'1., tn·.,t f(lur c;;tart\ . Sni1..'S contcmkr m 21101. Tht..· home run Cl11ll' otT NoLm :I k .J]..,o lnl . .14.1111 the pu'll\L'.I "Thl· onL' tiling I pL1yed th1s i-ty.1n 111 h1s f1rsr .u-bat , .uid g:ct>(l\1, .1nd h1~ thrL't' - Illn . . fir~t -: !o11g for \\",1~ to get .t Wnrld Sl'rtt'S ttng .1 b.1Sc hit off Mttch Wilh.11m .•,•,nnm~. hnml.'r otr Ad .un.1\ ln1ll l"lllg. rh .lt \\",\<., my ultull.ltt' g-o:-~l.'' to \\'1 1\ the '8<) NLCS ..trt· .It tht· ·:c;l.i)lllll' I U (; ,\llll.: 2 ut [,!It• N l Cluk ~.11d. " I \\',\'lll.t .Jb!c to top of Cbrk \ t:l\'o ntc moment~ :dt\"]I,Jon 't'rtl'" hclp~.·d 'L'lld St. .lt...hit'\"C it. but l\·c bet..·n clll,t'." 111 the g.lml'" . •I tlllh Illfn 1£\ tlr . . r N l ch.IIll)l l ( ltrk ~ pem e1ghr }'l'Jrs wHh Rtgh,t behin d arc the SI ~-•mes ::l'il..,\11p '!.Til'' ~111tl' I C)(j(J. the ( ;IJnt~ before movmg onto ·he spl'nt in St. Louis... : "" I Jl ht \\",lilt ttl ,,t\' thank \"Olt Tex.tS in I ')94 and Baltimore i\1 ''It \\'.1S just Jn .1bsolutc joy :~ t' ' ti;L' ( :.t rdt·n.d.., ,;rg.In i7.1tl,Dn, 11) 1)9. He ends h1'i ra re~r \V Hh a ride ," Clark s:ud. ·:" illt·h .1\t~l\\"ed me tD h,l\"C J lot. ,1 .303 batting average, 284 home ...~ . ~ •• . ~ ' • from Page 81 ~ L LOUtS (AI')- C.trilinals liN SJUIH.I~rs 'atd Stmmnns and Sk.mncr mtcrceptions led by _lone;, Ju,tnt North will get the start in the backfield Satur- Jrtcl Josh Perry witl1 twt> apt ere. Josh Stapleton has one ptck. day. Simmons and Nath.m K11kis h.we Junior quarterback David Brodeur h.JS drawn praise from the coaching staff in recowrcd two fumbles eJCh, whtlc Jmoc' his first -s.uson as a varstty 010tarter. Brodeur and Joel Elliott have recovered one has compfeted 45 of 101 passes for I ,018 ap1ece. Jones has forced three rumbles with yards amfl 2 touchdowns. He has thrown Mullm~ .md Nick Re e-d fort..'mg- two six mtcrcc,tpuono.;. each. KtSkis, Lawhorn, Stapleton and Brudeuis favorite targets this year have been seniOrs Jon Lawhorn, Jeff Mullins N:uh:m Sbyton have each forct:d one and Dustin Deckard as well as junior Josh fumble . Lineba(' kt:r NJCk Mernl.l 1\ tht· k.ad111g Perry. lie's. :tlso found .1 ne-w wc.1pon in tackler with 7H. He .1ho hJJ on~ ~.H: k. Simmons over the bsl four games. ' Jones Ius 77 tackles .ltld tonk .i fumble P~rry ts the top rt'ccivt:r with 311 yards :m d fi\'t:- touchdowm on eight rccepti.ons. b::tc k for J tnuchdmYn agJin..,t Pmm Deckml Ius c.mght <even passes for Plc.1sant . 217 \':uds and four \CUrt's, while Senior JT Spe!llcr-lluwell hh :1 Lawh,;rn has 11 catches t(,r 170 yards tt·am- high fin~ ·s.1cb :md 70 tot.tl rxklt.'~ along \\'irh [\\'0 blncketl punt:-. . and two wuchdowm. . Se~1ior J. .,n . Lt\\"horn h ."\S (,{) uck!t·~ .1nJ Simmons Iu s c;a ught sC\'Cil p.l SSt'~ for 151 . vards ,l!l d ont' tmKhdown. which blockt:d .1 pum :1~.unsr j .t( k'o" th.tt he c.Hne. on ,1 33-y.trd pitch and -c.ttrh ~1l.1y · returnt•d fur a touchdu\\"n. R.t:t•d ,md Cl.Jrke S.1ll1H.k·ro.; h.we cac h .1g:unst Ja ckso n !.1st \\"t..'t'k. rL·corJed (JJ tJrkl~s . RL·ed h.ts one -.a . . k. Prior to ~uffcring cl second !-ttre~'i fr.H.:turc in his kft fc>ot, Mullins had eight . Kiskis has -t9 tackks and thrl't' 'i.H.b. cuche.;; for 11:1 y.1rds and one c;;core. Elliott has 47 t.1ckb. Mullins Ius SJtd th.tt he could be ready to Ktekoff is set ror 7 p.m . Saturday ·" pl.1y if the Blue Devtl' mow on to the Mt•mnri~l held . Tickl't"' :Jrl' SS L\ICh. No, second round. passes wtll be accepted. The Blue Devil defense has been effective this s~a:\0 11 , forcing .1J turnowrs. Gallia Acad<·my has sewn Reds· The Thrill is gone, Will Clark retires . run lat~.::rally against them. "The teams that ha,·e been sucressful against them this yt•ar have run the ball up- the middle or inside the w :kks." Defensive tacklt• Jamaal Johmon, a 6-1, 250-pound junior, leads the team with 17 sacks Semor J.1Son Lackmcyer h.ts 12 ~acb from hi)~ middle guard ~lot. Junior Jason Chapman, the other defensive guard. has I 0 sac b. The linebacke-rs an.· e~peci.11ly actt\·t' in the ti-2 set for Purrcll M.1n.m . Scmor Josh Robertson andjumor G~aJid Lestt'r Jrc borh sidl"'Jnc-to-o,Idl'IInL' .lthlL'tL's.· "They have- J tendency to blitz. but they'll move .m.wnd dt•pt'llthng on wh.n our formation is.'' Saundns s.tid. "I c.tll it 'floanng."Thev tlo.lt rr<Hll A g.tp to B gap to C gap." Saund~r... s.tid th.tr rh~ lihlt' De\'ils hope to exploit thr,: CJV,llit'l")l with quick-hitters up tht· middle .md short passes to the tbt. Scmor fullback Ike Simmons needs just 53 ya rds to reach 1.000 yards fi1r the seJson. Simmons has rushed for 947 yards and 1.3 tourh~iown~ on 1.1-t carnes Junior halfback Bobby Jones has 266 ya rds and five scores, .1nd scmor halfback Alb1 Skinner has 263 yards and three , tOu chdowns. ·· with the Phillies, Ang~ls and Royals and set a major league record fbr games caugh t in a career (2,225), si nce broken by Hall of Famer Carlton Fisk. He will be managmg ·hi s son, Aaron, a third baseman for the Reds. The Reds were the second or six major league teams to fire thetr managers and the last to· fill their Vll'Cancy. Their contr;JCt offer became- a major obstacle. They'd hoped to bnng bark Lou Piniclla, who led the Reds to a 1990 World Series sweep or Oakland. He declined after talking briefly to the Reds on Tuesday, choosing to si.gn a thn.·c - year extension with the Seattle M:trinl·rs. The Reels abo hod ,ought perulk [o Bobby V.lkntlnl' . who .1grcl'd rn .1 thrcc-ye,Jr cxtcmion \\"I{h tht• iVkt~ on Tue\d.Jv. and was fired a 'day after the 2000 season ended. The Red' failed to win the NL Central despite having Ken Griffey Jr. in the lineup. The Red' paid Gnffey .ond Barry Larkin big contracts this yeor, straining their budget. That wa<; a f1ctor in their uffer5 to n1;magerial candidates. Tlwy interviewed at least nine candidates, mcluding Boont.•, whe n they began their search. < Oc.;tcr and bench co.Kh Ken Gnffev Sr. w~re the ..,two m-ho use candtdates. Gnffcy Sr. wanted the m.ma~­ mg job and Jumur w.u1tni hun to h~vc it. Ltke Oester. Gnffey S;. has no managmg expe-ncncc. Both of them are nnder contract as co:l,Chl's for ·nt:xt season, but Oe<tcr's wife said fnday that her husband was going to the stadium to clean out his locker. · EXPERIENCED .... QUALIFIED ,., PROV£ I have served as your Meigs County Clerk of Courts since June of this year after having been appointed to complete the unexpired term of the past Clerk, Larry E. Spencer. Since my appointment, I have successfully obtained extended office hours in the Title Department of •the Clerk of Court's office. ·• I feel electing a county .official is an -inve'§tment in the community's future In which you live. Meigs County has invested over 25 years in me as an employee. Therefore, in return, I give the community a trained clerk who has dedicated the majoricy of her working life to the Clerk of Court's office. Therefore, I would like to say: mis~Hm to Tht· ' R'clb th~tl n.:tUilll'd to INVEST IN YOUR COMMUNITY'S FUTURE INVEST IN EXPERIENCE • AND VOTE FOR thl·ir ~l·cond-tit'r (.llllhd.1tt'~ ~ rht..·,· 'ti Jlltl'l"\"lt'\\"l'd 111\lt..' 111 thl' first round . T!Ky brought R.lll- dolph b.\ck for a :-.t·cond tmcr\"IC\\" .111d di~l Ll\~L'L\ ,\ Ull1tl",\ lt. hut he b.1ch·d out on Thur . . d.l\".· The l~cd:-. then tunlt'd to \ )co,tn, who ,JI...o lJ,dkcd .11 thL' t ontr.ld offer rt'pnrre~..ily S3110.1101 l. The l ontr.Kt al'o w,1s ,l!l i~\tll' \\"ith formL'r nuJI.l~Lr ,J.1 c k [VkKL'Oll, who led rhc lt' ,llll to tJ(J wtns in I(Jt)t) .1nd 'n1n NL M.lll.tJ;l'l' of the Yl·ar but \\"JS otTcn:d on ly .1 une- yc.lr cxtcmion fur lllULh le:-.s tl1.1n ht..' sought. McKeon an:cptt·d the Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio otrl'r . Vick's, Va. Tech's future uncertain at this point BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Will he or won't he? Not even Michael Vick knows for sure. A sprained righi ankle threatens to keep Virginia Tech's flashy quarterback on the sideline when . the second-ranked Hokies visit No. 3 Miami Saturday in what boils down to a national title elimination game. "I think Michael is getting better, but I don't know if there's enough time," Hokies coach Frank Beamer says. "He's still questionable, lnd it is going to be a last-minute decision ." Although Virginia Tech (8-0, . o-0 Big East) pulled out a 37-34 win over Pittsburgh last week with Dave Meyer replacing Vick for the second half, the Hurri· canes (6-1, 3-0) present \;>igger problems. Miami , the nation's top scoring team at 45 points pet gatite, knocked off a then-No. I Florida Sute to end a five-game losing streak against the Seminoles, and would like nothing better than to end a five-game slide against Virginia Tech, which routed rhe Hurricanes 43-10 in '99. The winner of this Big East Conference showdown moves a giant step closer to the Orange Bowl, this year's site of the Bowl Championship Series' national title game Jan. 3. The Hokles are second and the Hurricanes fifth in the BCS standings, which determine who plays in the title game based on a formula using polls, computer rankings, sched· ule strength and wins. · Vick, among the top Heisman Trophy contenders, has I ,023 yards and seven TDs passing and 584 yards and eight TDs rushing: The Hokies are fifth in scoring at 42 points per game. The Hurricanes are led by Ken Dorsey, who has thrown for I ,675 yards and 14 TDs, and running backs Jam~s Jackson- 185 yards last week - and a healthy Clinton Portis. If Vick plays, he will wear a special brace molded to his foot. "I'm better, but I'm still not able to do what I do," he says. In Tallahassee, Fla., Bowden Bowl II convenes Saturday night when No. 10 Clemson (8-1, 6-1 ACC) plays No. 4 Florida State (8-1, 6-0) in a game with national title implications only for the defending champion Seminoles. Tommy Bowden's Tigers lost their title chance with a 31-28 loss to Georgia Tech last woek, a game quarterback Woodrow Dantzler left after reinjuring his . Buckeyes (: fromPipBl MARLENE HARRISON MEIGS CO. CLERK OF COURTS four when Ryan Van Dyke took the field first "The young man has performed well in a lot of stressful situations," Williams said of Smoker. "Seeing how the players responded to him, I would imagine this decision would have a "' ' ~ . ,.,..- - (\ IN DOUBT- Michael Vick suffered an ankle injury last week against Pittsburgh. (AP) left ankle. If Dantzler can't go, teams in run defense' at 220.6 freshffiln Willie Simmons gets his ypg. Whitaker averages 178.7 first start. Simmons, who passed yards per game for San Jose State for 131 yards and ran for 25 (6-3, 4-1 WAC). The Horned against the Yellow Jackets, also fro~ (7-0, 4-0), one of only three replaced Dantzler two weeks ago remaining undefeated te:uns, are and matched a school record with ninth against the run at 93.1 ypg. Oklahoma (7-0, 4-0 Big 12) four TO passes in a 38-24 win plays its first game as the No. 1 over North Carolina. team against Baylor, one of the Tommy's Tigers can end Flori. dl Sute's bid to repeat and make nation's weaker teams. The Soonpoppa Bobby Bowden an unhap- ers are led by Josh Heupel (2, 194 py coach. Last year, the Seminoles yards, 12TDs), who threw for 300 rallied for a 17-14 victory as yards and TO in last week's 31-14 Bobby Bowden · claimed career win over Nebraska. The Bears .(26. 0-5) scored their first points in win No. 300. Florida State, coming off a 58- four games last week - . a 48-14 14 win over North Carolina loss to Texas. Nebraska (7 -1, 4-1 Big 12) , Sute, finally has a h.ealthy Chris n\eanwhile, is likely to take out its Weinkc. Weinke, another top Heisman candidate, has been frustration on Kansas (4-4, 2-3). a recovering from a sprained left team it has beaten 31 years in a foot since it was first injured toW. On Nov. 11. the Huskers arc against Maryland on Sept. 28. at Kansas StatC and with a win ·in Despite the injury, Weinke has Manhattan, coach Frank Solich's thrown for 2,969 yards and 23 team may find its elf back in the nation;! title chase with a TDs. rematch a;;ainst Oklahoma loomThe Seminoles are scortng 43.3 points per game, the Tigers ing in the Big 12 tide game on Dec. 2. 41.4. In another g;une of nott:, One of the more imriguing ntatchups features tht:' nation's top Alabama (3-5, 3-2 SEC) is at LSU two rushers - . TCU's laDainian (5-'3, 3-2). ln Mike DuBose's first game as Tomlinson against San J<ise State's the Tide's lame-duck co;tch, the Deonce Whitaker. Tomlinson, who leads the T 1gers will try to end a l 5-gamc nation with 184.7 yards per game, winleS\ streak (0-1 -4-1) against could have a fidd day against the Alabant;t, daung back to 19119 . Spartans, ranked 108th of 115 1- A Penn- State - to qualify for a very positive response." Larger-than-life running back bowl game. Ohio State can't TJ Duckett (6-foot-l, 252 afford another slip if It wants to pounds) is expected to return play in a New Year's Day bowl from a •houlder sprain. In his game, the prize for the top three ·absence, Dawan Moss ran for two -finishers in the Big Ten "The season's not over," Ohio touchdowns and Little John flowers had 85 yards on 14 car- · State linebacker Matt Wilhelm said. "We've got three big games ries against the Ulini. Michigan State needs to win left. We 've got to go out and put it on the line . That's all we can do two of its last t~ree games closing out the season by playing to salvage the season." host to Purdue and playing at Holzer Clinic of West Virginia RE-ELECT Get your flu vaccine before the flu season begins. 'I FLU VACCINE CLINIC 6, 2000 5:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. NOVEMBER 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. 1 Paid For By Tne Candidate ________ _ ----- '' I I';. . PATRICK H. "PAT" O'BRIEN ,· i( ,. ., I' COUNTY COURT JUDGE . \ ' ~ 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 Cl~unty Court Judge to establish a probation and community corrections department from stale grants at "no cost to the county. TOUGH but consistent on criminal and civil decisions. COLLECTED and deposited with the Meigs County Auditor over $118,0011.00 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 Cou,rt to serve as visiting judge in the counties · of Lawrence, Gallia, Morgan and Fayette .. * 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 * * _._ , < P.ald For Hy lh.t Candldatt • The Dally Sentinel • Pag• B 3 Colorado State throttles BYU FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) - When Sonny Lubick trotted across the snow-dusted grass and shook LaVell Edwards' hand, it was more than a traditional postgame gesture. The midfield meeting between two coaches Thursday night symbolized the end of an era and a · shift of power in the Mountain West Conference. After being dominated by BYU for the better part of the last 25 years, Colorado State (8-1, 5-0 MWC) convincingly belt the C:ougars 45-21 to move a step closer to its fifth conference title in eight seasons. Matt Newton threw for 298 yards .md three ·touchdowns and Cecil Sapp ran for 119 yards to help the Rams beat UYU · ·at home for the first tim~ in 10 games since 1975. "It wa~ worth the wait," Color.1do Swc defensive back John · Howell said. "Twcllty-five y~ani, and \\'C nl'ed~d thi.s one big time." 13YU (4-6. 2-3) wos elinnnated from bowl considt:rJtion, tncanlllg its Nm•. 24 trip to Utah will be the final game for Edwards, who is retiring after 29 seasons and 20 conference titles. "It takes us out of everything. We have no chance whatsoever now for a bowl game or a piece of the chanlpionship," Edwards said. "The l.Jst iwo games will be a matter of pride. We ha-le rarely been m that situation." BYU blowouts and championships were commonplace in the days of quarterbacks suc h as Jim McMahon, Steve Young and Ty Dermer, bur the Coogan were out of Thun;day's game by halftime. Colorado Stare, which improved to 18-2 in November games under Lubick, got two touchdowns from Sapp, and Newton threw two TD passes en route to a 38-0 halftime lead. "At halftime, I gave the ·usual speech that never works." Lubick said. "You ~ave to go ounnd play like the scoft' is 0-0. The guys just looked at me strange." ColoTldo State scored only once after the break but had its highest point total in the history of the 78-year series. The previous high came in a 36-22 victory in 1965. The Rams also held a -+63-177 advantage in total yards. "We havt' been on the other side a whole lot and arc finding . out what it is like to be on thi~ side of it," said Edw.uds, who finIShed 18-5-1 agamst Colorado State. "It is not .1 whole lot of fun." Sapp had I 0 I yards by tho !JJif. and Pete Rebstock caught three passes for 105 yards and a touchdown in tht: first 30 minutes. T-he better ·colorado State played. the worse the weathlT seemed to .get. VlSlbility want>d an'cl snow began sticking to , the fidd " as the band played at h~lf­ time. With the game decided by halftime, the only remaining sus_pense was whether BYU would score for an NCAA-record 322nd straight game. Trailing 45-0, the Cougars scored with 4:26 left in the third quarter when backup quarterback Brondon Doman SCTlmbled 8 yards for a TD on the first play after a blocked punt. BYU, which added two more late scores, has not been shut out since a 20-0 loss to Arizona State on Sept. 27, 1975. "It was the same old story," Doman said. "We come out rhree-quarters speed, fall behind ' ' care h up." and cant Colorado State con1rolled things from the start 1 sconng on a 69-yard pass from Newton to Rebstock 3:36 imo the game. Things unravded from there as BYU turned the hall over on downs after a Color.tdo Statt· fumble, and the Ratm went up 14-0 when Newton hit Joey Cuppari on J timing: routt.' with 2:-U left in the tir\t . 13YU failed to mow the ball on ltS nexr -.ctrlllg up Sapp's 39-yJni :-,cormg run that gaYc Colorado Scttt: tr~o tln.t 21por,\l'~I,IOll. point le.1d ovl?r the ( ~ougM\ ~IIH'e 1970. CW. Hur't .odded .1 4.1-yarJ field goal c:~rly 111 thL' '-!I..'LOilLL .tnd R,a ll'.,aan S.tndcr~ \l orcJ on .1 :, _ yard TD run t\\"o nnnutc.:~ .1ftcr BYU's Mtkc RJgell muff,•d Colorado St.HC . Ii onl)~ pu111 of the half · Sapp upped the tir"-halr scoring on .1 9-yard ntn Wtth 1:4H rema1n1ng. · POP-CHn CHUDIDHTE FOR THE flEW GEflERHTIOfl Have you seen the road signs from the "pop can" candidate; wonder why the Pepsi logo is no longer on the signs? Mr. Thornton implies that he has a successful record in running county government We charge, that in spite of Mr. Thornton; the people that are responsible have been able to stay one step head, in overcoming his mistakes. Our judgment is that Mr. "Popcan" is running for re-election and not running county government He always asks himself, "How will the electors react?" instead of; "what is in the be the best interest of county government?' . It is apparent Jeff believes he does not mislead the public in any way while. informing them of his position; on any given issue and would be, without question, 100 percent accurate and correct. Mr. Thornton would have you believe that he does not stretch the limits of anyone's imagination, especially his own and he does what he says. If Jeff would tell you something, just write it down, because you know it is the same as being done; yeah right! One could conclude that if he was to use the word approximately, then approximately, would mean completed. Or, sufficient, ample, and satisfactory would apply to county budgets. We know Jeff's definition for cooperation would be, do as I day! Mr. Thornton claims that he brought into the county 120 million dollars in grants. We should ask Jeff these questions: (1) Show me a listing of all grants received? (2) What departments and what part ofcounty government have benefited by these grants? (3) Who headed each project? (4) What was the total amount of each grant? What we find very interesting is his claim to be a grants writer. We understand that he only signed the applications on some of the grants received in the Village of Racine. The former Mayor and the council should have received credit for the village's success in obtaining these grants. The Village was iodeed fortunate having a strong group of council members and clerk running the village while Mr. Thornton was Mayor. Ask the village officials about the condition and the mess that was left when Mr. Thornton became a County Commissioner. Many hours were wasted just rectifying and correcting problems; as well as, all the discrepancies and inconsistencies encountered by the village when he left office. Mr. 'Thornton has to remind aU of us about the great job he did by opposing all the tax increases for operating county government. We wonder if that truly was the right position, in the long run, for a leader to take. In case you need reminded, the mines will be closing in the near future. The taxes collected, from the mines, in funding our schools, townships and county government will be lost We ask you; "How do we make up the difference when our county is _already experiencing financial difficulty?" We .understand the amount of lost revenue will be approximately 1/4 of a million dollars annually, just for coynty government alone. One can shout and yell cuts, but how do you cut a budget that is based upon the late Hl80's and early 1990's collection. We need leaders who have the integrity, fortitude and courage to do the right things. We have seen the commissioners; the so called people in charge, taking no action on different issues. They are not strong leaders. In order for this county to overcome the hardships just ahead, we need to elect strong principled officials. The commissioners must act, not react, in dealing with the reality of solving county government policy and issues. We don'tth[nk they make good followers; let alone leaders. The commissioners claim they are saving the county money by changing the health ·insurance plans. The self-insurance program didn't seem to be experiencing major financial difficulties until they went into office . Could there be a lack of understanding of how self-insurance works or could It have been a lack of good fiscal management of the program on their part? . · Oh, by the way, the understanding we had from the Board of Meigs County Commissioners concerning the General Liability Insurance coverage was wrong . There was two General Liability Insurance Policies covering Meigs County. Instead of the premium costing Meigs County approximately $1 00,000 it will cost approximately $150,000. We have a copy of the Buckeye Joint-County Self-Insurance Council Liability Pool Minutes of the July 7, 2000, meeting attended by the Meigs County Commissioners . Mr, Thornton voted yes on the following motiOn: A motion was made by Gary Ricer arid" second by Jerry Fee, to authorize Meigs County to withdraw from the ,Liability Council pursuant to their request of December 3o, 1999, and that the effective date be July 7, 2000, subject to Meigs County agreeing to pay the proportionate share of their yearly contribution for the period through July 7,2000. It was a tie vote without Meigs County voting. Then Meigs County commissioner Jeff Thornton voted yes; motion carried. We know the change the commissioners made on the insurance carrier cost the Meigs County Highway Department approximately $20,000 more for their share . We urge you to go to the voting booth next Tuesday and vote for Jim Sheets and John Fisher for Meigs County Commissioners. Thank you'. Paid for by Manning Roush, Citizens for Strong County Government. �eage B 4 • The Deily Sentinel Thuradey November 3 2000 Thursday November 3 '"2000 The Dally Sentinel • Pagl • I Pomeroy Middleport Ohio NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE All Pereonal EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES Announcement GIVeiWiy Loot lo Found Yard S-'•• end Wonted To Do Ado Must Be Pold In Advance TRIBUNE QEAQUNE. 2 00 p m the dey before tho od Is to run Sunday lo Mondoy edition 2 00 p m Frldoy 110 Help Wanted 150 Schools Instruction WMEOtATE PHYSICAL THERAP STS OPEN NGS 1 10 230 Profesalonal Services ARE VOUR CRED T CARD 8 LLS OVERWHELM NG YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ON con Help Wanted MERCHANDI SE canso date you b s n o ona men h y paymen Reduce n e es Avo d Ia e cna gas & S op ha ass men L censed Bonded Nr>n P 0 800 288 833 EIC 5 www goldcoastcc com SENTINEL DEADUNE 51 0 Household Goods 1 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday 1o edition 100 to run Soturdoy edition- 4 30 "Dudlin•• dwlo ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Persona Is SIOI WEEKLY OAAAANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE CU REO 80 0 746 57 6 Ex FREE GRANT MONEY Novo Repay Bus neas Eduea on Home Pu cnan Rep a 1 Otb s T ave Research Wri I aiArtltts Mtdf. ca and Mo t 800 242 0363 Ex 9037 www g an s do com com 420 FINANCIAL INSTANT CASH RATES CHECK LOWEST OUT THE by lack of consistencyr en baffl 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Mobile Homes for Rent PITTSBURGH (AP) Rookie recetver Pla~, co B rress trolled o t of the P ttsb rgh Steelers pracu ce complex adm r ng a sheet of paper v ch so 1 e mpress ve numbt"rs 01 lt Unfortu ate!) for the Steelers t vasn t a stattst cs sht:et It a his paycheck Half.vay hough a season m wh ch he vas expected to re up the Steelers offeflse B rress has bee alnmt v s ble m It H has no touchdo vn catches and s ave agmg <lightl) 1 o e cha t o recept o s per ga HIS st 1 c 1 rabl pbvs h e b c 1 I pmc s he dropped ot tho I a gl t Bur es p oble s ad pt g to th NFL patti II ewe I desp ce fi e g e g streak hat h propelled I e Steel rs (o ' ) ba k co pia off th r pa o rk progres superb stat sues except for oneTh S eel rs ho \er sh f the T tans 7 I record The Steel tlt g ql t b ck al usc cekl) r a d T tat s play Sunday m at o e p nt 1re 0 9tl 1 pass ng Nash tile at d 0 3rd m total off. nse Korddl Mt Na r has more touchdown See varc ra ks m he botton half passes (9) than See wart (?) but of tl e AFC pm g leaders and o 1en-.: se the r stat son are s 111 Ke t Graham s the seco 1d from lar McNa r has thro vn fi e nter h bonom W th three touch cepe o s Ste\urt has one do 'n p3S!es n I alf a seasot the M cNa r averages 7 04 yards per S eelers are on p3cc for one of an:empt Su:wart a erages 6 J:. th r vorst pass ng s Jsons eve MeNan s complenng 67 9 per en of h s thro :vs St~ :vart ave r No ma ter Ste a po nrs o the o I) s a st h s ) s t ul) ~ 7 percent Thos gl )S ar 7 I ght no t rs hiS ~ 0 record as 3 scarce r II 130 anil (pass g) s ha s and the} do 1 t chro v for 3 \hole g g t g o e d hu p lo ol ) ard g3 e Sec vart md Th ru 1 g b c k (Edd e d ga 1 s Ill k p rhro v g G rg ) s ru 1 mg II H rds St r sa d ~ II (B t fo 100 (MeN r) s co tplec 1 g ch os pa s s I 3 a port t Yot for d eI Jo t l fo tb II ga l g g h t •§I'• LABORERS NEEDED liME 0 ATELY Day Sh Keys Se <:es 800 295 94 70 New o Vo Til tt Slloppe 9 Wes S mson A hens 740 592 842 Oua y co h ng and househO d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y h oav Monaa Business Opportunity bl MeN r S ns hos lso do s bo g t ha g 477 EARLY PAY Llclcc70036 NEED CASH? Have an annuity o s uc ed se ame n We pu chase hem and pay as De pendab e 0 des n he bus ness Ca Se eman Cap a BOO 959 0006 Buy A New Home W h No Down 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise TRANSPORTATION Paymen We F nance land Sep Wa e And E ec e Ca 740)446-3583 h u Sa u day 900530 40 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise New & Used Fum u e New 2 P ace l v ng oom Sues $399 Buy Se 1i ade New and Used Fun u e So e Be ow Ho day nn Kanagua New 4 P ece Bed oom Su e $435 New Co hes $3 5 New Day beds $ 35 Good Used D esse s And Ches 0 D awe s We Se GaeMon mef\'s Gtveaway TURNED DOWN ON es a ga e c hat ce co go out and play agamsc We ve von the last five regardless a good cean and hav ng the of wheth~r It s been ' ch field chance to beat tl e l goals or \\ ch o e touchdo vn Graham vas 18 of. 33 for 254 I n exctted and as long as t s yards n che Sceelers ? 3 ?Q loss to \ork.ing lets keep do ng n Tennessee on Sept 24 n Pttts Even f coach ~ill Co vher burgh h s best game of the sea has 1 t pronused that Ste va t v II son Ho e er he tnjured a htp remam the starrer past th1s veek and sat out thl" next two g3mes Ste vart s 7 ? on the road the th en vas 16 of 4' n h s next two past two seasons bu~ Co her gan es before be ng replaced by hasn t satd f he v II start No I? Ste va t 3t ho 1 e ag;unSt Ph ladelphta The Sceelers schedule tough I m J JSt re3l exctted to hav ens m the s cond half v th the opporcun ty ch s \eek a d Ph I del ph a Oakland and Wash chats It Stewart sa d I o ngton a ho e a 1d the New York Gtat ts o the roa d And 3S tht 1k 1g about H} p rfon a c I oc h k g about the hac Co I er sa d the Seeders ea t o fa ng ~vc::ry a s fs o r anych 1 g I k I t I JUSt co b ckup q r erb ck s they have r ally e ch sed abou hav • g LOWER SOCIAL SECURITY ISS 7 No Fee Uness We w n 888 582 3345 by Browns g th e e REST Up 0 $500 INSTANTLY 210 ,Q yards five or s x t k Se . t s 3nd rd I rela es on!) to 11s a d lossc::s from Page 81 h add t o to standing up for P I er Pol h s b n ~ght ng stakes al 10st beco e I gl g 1a t s WI en yo 1 se e one 1 stake al lOSt beco es ch C) p of ofTe se ha calls n o pi a ch death pe alty Pol cy d d say ho ' e"er tl a m ?lJOI ch gs cou ld bed fTe e fo th B o ns B) th hey ill be expa t\ o \C rs re o ed fro so n I ca o o ge use beJ.san cuse crJ lt e:it Next ea h3ng s e er) th ng he s J W etl e s t r o r oc hech r cs reasonable o r xt ) th s and rd g s Th E o d (expan on) !(O Ne t ye r e JUdged h s o n b rcles agat s the NFL He spe t the fmc part of the eek A Ia t the league o vners e t gs profess ng h s of a ) \TO gdo ng n o en to lo v g th leagues 1 vesttga t o I at P I cy con 1 med sa!Jry cap tobt ons dunng h s e gl yea rs I the San F anc s co 49ers Co 1 ms o er Paul Tag! ab e o ll fi Pol v Bu t other o v s I d b) 03kland s AI Dav s 1a e be n push ng for Poltcy co b s spend d for o e yea I ha e d cated chat I an vil g o e gage n set lem ent to p th g to bed Poli cy chree of the last four ~ekt Not surpriSingly the Steekn oren c mentwmng the won! playoffi JUS! yet • I don t thmk It scrvn any purpose Cowher satd You don t worry about things you have no control over We undcf-. stand where we are We are halfway through the season and five week.! ago I n sure a ldt o( people were hopmg we woul~ get a h gh draft chotec and the ch rd or fourth best player 1n the draft Nov chat perspecuw hu ch3ngcd qutt a btt sad I ch k ts best for the Bro s Its best for the 49ers Its best for che Poll ey fam ly And 1t actually happens to be best for the NFL As he did 3t the o v ~ers meet Polley satd h s muanon tS noth 1g l ke the NBA s puniSh n ent of the M nnesota T1mber \Olves They were fined S3 5 mil 1on a d str pped of ftve first rou d draft p cks for secret deal. co skirt thetr leagues salary cap The con partson btt\\ecn even the vorst case scenano that s env s oned by the 49ers muaaon s light years apart from the publlnzed vemon of what the NaA conSidered and faced he md It truly " a d fference between speeding and premeditated murder 1 1gs ATIN NTERNET USERS Above a e age n ome 1500 $5000/ mo PT FT ii Fee 8 7999036 Bengals from Page 81 CASH CANOY ROUTE Oo yo ea n $800 day 30 mach nes and andy $9 995 800 998 VEND F A N2000 033 sc Reg664 70 o blo k ng s ofle der pres e h he d o p co p ss As a re s t S s thro vn fo o I) do tl t s d co pi d st e or AMAZ NG Need We And Sep ? No Down Payme Aeq u ad age Se ec on 0 Homes Ca BOO 948 WEBS TE MONE Gall polls . & VIcinity 5678 Miscellaneous Merchandise Th s newspape w not knoWJrlQ y accept advet1 semen 1 ro rea estate whch a nvioa Jon o he aw Ou eadera BrB he eby pa A STE EL BU LD NG C ea an e 30x:36 Was $8 960 n ormed that a dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape 30 Se $3 990 40 62 Was $ 4 880 Se $6 950 50 oo Was $32 00 Se $ 2 900 Ne e Pu a ea a aDeonanequa opportunity basis Up Bas 0 e 53 ' d to Announcements Welcome to Harrlaonvlllo Elementary FALL FESTIVAL Tom 800 388 Nov 4 2000 4 00-8 OOpm REAL ESTATE Contests Plo baking caka decorating & Hula Hoop Quilt show Big Bend Cloggera gamos lor ch ldran Chinese auction craft tables raffles 50/50 crock and Middleton doll Call 698-8211 Card of Thanks o Public Notice Public Notice known address Ia unknown are hereby notlf ad that the Middleport Sub)ecl to Ill legal euomonto and looau EXCEPTING and reoorvlng unto grantoro Ito helra and uelgna forever tho following portion of tho abovo ducrlbed propony to wit Situated In tho VIllage ol Middleport County ol Molgo end State ol Ohio and being In Socllon 29 Town 1 North Rongo 13 Wool or tho Ohio Company a Purchlll and being tho Wut 59 24 loot of Lot 282 ol tho VB Horton Add I on to the vlllogo of Middleport and being Plaintiff lllod a Comp alnt ol described Foreclosu e Baglnn ng ot an Iron pin oot at tho Northwoat corner of oold Lot 282 oald lro~ pin bo1ng on the South right ol woy llna ol Gonorol Hartlnge Pa kway and on tho Eoat uno ol a 20 loot wide ~llty thence South 88 dog eee 10 00 Eut 59 24 !eat along thl South right ol way I no of aald Gonorol South II dllrHI II 10" Eaat 20 oo fHI to 1 paint: thence Soutll 2 dllrUI ... oo· Wool 74 00 !HI .. 1 point thonoo Norllt II dogrHI 10 00" WHt, 10.10 IHI llong lhl l!llt lint If oold Lot 212 to tilt polnl if boglnnlng oonlllnlng 141D Sq Foot mor1 or 1181 uoopllng all 11111 oooemente and rlglttl of WIY Bearlngl oro llllen , _ thl Molgo County TU ....... Middleport Y ..... Rolaronco Pogo 10 Tfile ducrlptlon Ia baNd 111 I provlouo aurvey In 11M llr Robert II Eoeon Ohio P.f. No 7033 PPN 15 00047 000 l tlr 00027 ooo Addrooo lt:t General Hartinger Plllwlf Mlddloport, OH 457tO. Aloo known 11 111 Oonorol Hartlngor ParltwU. Middleport OhiO 41710.1111if thlt thoro remolnl thlo 8IICI owing 44 121 21 wltll lntt1'111t at 7 75" pit I rom April 1 1000 1nt COlli lhlllhl oet.ftdlntll named In the Com,llltt1 may havo on 1 - In IIIII proporty thlrotor. PIMIIIIt domenda thetlt llo fouM til have 1 good ¥111411 1111411 oubalotlng lion on 11111 prom1111 lor the am...nt owing tho! tho ~ equity ol r~domptlon M lorecloaed thll 111 ,.,._ be noqulred to • - 11 til thllr lntorott In 11111 promlooa or bo for~nr berrod !rom llllrlllll lilY lntoroot therein thlt 111 Ilona on oold prom!- M morahalod and their prlorltloe dotormln141 t111t uld promluo 11o Ioiii n upon oxocutlon end 1\'11 proooodo of oold oalo lie applied acoordlng .. ond for ouch othlr rwlllf 11 11 luot oqulllbll bolondonll ftrll !lerelll' above montlonod ere lurthor nollfted lhlllltof .. roqu Ired to onawor liN Complolnt on or lttteft! Deoombor 21 110011 Wltlllt lncludeo twlnty-lllhl 1111 dayo !rom lhl lilt ....,. ol publication or )ullglltlnt may bl rondoretl n demanded therein WELTMAN WIINIIIIQ, I Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ME GS COUN~ OHIO North American Mortgage Company Plaintiff VI Martin J Chapman 11 11 Defendant Clio No 00 CV 120 Dolondant Unknown Helra Devisees Legatees Admlnlatratori Executor• C editors and Assigns of Marjo a M Chapman Deceased whole 1a1t and Other Equitable Rollo! September 13 2000 on In Case No OOCV120 on ao rrlie fa 1 1!1 of9eorge Chester 9enfie 1er lVI lies to tlim fi. all 1 fio ,finred m deatfi 1 tfi jl01 en Ill 11> food and praym Jie I ved g ~ ) ears and all fi d old b dd e' are go 1e Specwl tfianfi., to 'D 7C /1a 'Afa lsjcll a1 d roo F ate 'Deln ar 'Ba n 'Belt) 'Dean FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK proparty deacrlbod followa LEGAL DESCRIPTION EXHIBIT A Tract 1 Situated n the V lage of M ddloport County ol Molgo MILLENNIUM TELESERY)CES s pl~ased o announce I e G and Open ng of s Pomero) cal center We a e o set ng up n erv cw appo ntmen s fo ou bound elcserv ces pos t ons NECESSAR> Polen a o earn up o S 5/h \1 h quar e y EARN OUR CO salar) e e\\S Fu I and part e post ons a a abe 3 Sh fts da ly v th I ex ble schedu ng Managemc Oppo un 1 es A EGE DEGAE E au CK Charles J mullen mo www 1 c 1nd com RENTALS PARA. EGA GRADED CUAR C U UM Aop ed orne a A o dabe S e ago FREE CA ALOG 800 826 9228 o B ACKSTO~E SCHOO OF AW P 0 8 0 49 Depa rMn AM Oa a TX 53 D 9 2!12!1918 E AEAA ON MO ORS A epa ed New & Reb So Ca Ro E a s 800 53 9528 11/3/1!170 Don, Barb 6 Boys follow• o No EXPER ENCE Schools Instruction as and Stole ol Ohio Being Lot Hartinger Parkway to an No 2'112 In tho VB Horton a Iron pin sot thence South 2 Add t oo to tho V lloge of dogrooa 00 00 Wool 74 00 feet to an Iron pin aet on the South 1 no ol said Lot 282 aald Iron pin being on tho 11 Help Wanted North I no ol Ch Ida Lot II deocrlbod In tho Molga SERVICES 150 record 278 yards but South com pieced only t\vo passes matchang the franch se low Wh le Sm th and hts rece1ven "otk ouc the kinks LeBeau IS go ng to keep h s offense Simple g ve t to Dillon I really don t care how we n LeBeau satd I don t care 1£ e chro v fo 400 yards and run It for 10 or tf ve run the ball for 300 a d pass It for 70 If we wan the ga e th3t von t bother me han 97 va ds n any of he lase four g3n es He as 7 of JO for 84 ya ds n a J 3 vtctoty Sunday C le ela l bu four o n target h o s er dropped r all) I s veek I ch ew o pre t\ ac ura e balls and th dropp d 3 f, Sn h sa d Th er have beet son e opportu fo t vi hey ' ere a d I ssed th e po c tor he pass ng g 11 11 n o er Den [) I u r I ed for a a lab e Med ca De al 40 K Pa d Vaca ons a a lab e fo ful me emp oyecs S art our new ca eer h s Ca I 800 929 5753 fo an appo 1\ look fo ee ng County Deed Recorda Volumo 264 Page 613 tho nee North 88 dogrooa 10 00 Wool 59 24 loet along the South Uno of oald Lot 252 and o ong tho North llno ol tho oa d Chlldo Lot to on Iron pin aot on the Eut llno ol tho oold 20 loot wldo al ey thence North 2 dogrou 00 00 Eaot 74 00 feet 1 ong the Ea~tt I ne of the sold 20 loot o ley to the po nt ol beginning contain ng 0 101 acre• more or 111 excepting all egal oaumonlo and right of way Bear nga are taken from tho Mo go County Tax mapa an actual aurvey on October 26 11194 by Robert R Eooon Ohio P S No 7033 Tract II 20 Foot Wide Strip Situated n tho V logo of Middleport County ol Molgo ond State of Oh o ond being 1 port of Broadway Street •• recorded n tho Melgo County Plot Recorda Sect on 29 Town 1 North Range 13 Welt of tho Ohio Compeny • Purchaee and be ng deacr bed 11 followa Baglnnlng at tho Northeoot corner of Lot 282 ol the aatd V B Horton Addition to tho V llage of M ddloport Mtlga County Pat Recorda Volume 2 page 2 thence AIIICO, l.M tyMo. . Attorney for 1758 TlllnlltrMI, luiiiColumbul Ohio Ultl 614 228-7272 Ext. 110 (10 27 (11) 3 10 17 24 (II) ~ 1 �eage B 4 • The Deily Sentinel Thuradey November 3 2000 Thursday November 3 '"2000 The Dally Sentinel • Pagl • I Pomeroy Middleport Ohio NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE All Pereonal EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES Announcement GIVeiWiy Loot lo Found Yard S-'•• end Wonted To Do Ado Must Be Pold In Advance TRIBUNE QEAQUNE. 2 00 p m the dey before tho od Is to run Sunday lo Mondoy edition 2 00 p m Frldoy 110 Help Wanted 150 Schools Instruction WMEOtATE PHYSICAL THERAP STS OPEN NGS 1 10 230 Profesalonal Services ARE VOUR CRED T CARD 8 LLS OVERWHELM NG YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ON con Help Wanted MERCHANDI SE canso date you b s n o ona men h y paymen Reduce n e es Avo d Ia e cna gas & S op ha ass men L censed Bonded Nr>n P 0 800 288 833 EIC 5 www goldcoastcc com SENTINEL DEADUNE 51 0 Household Goods 1 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday 1o edition 100 to run Soturdoy edition- 4 30 "Dudlin•• dwlo ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Persona Is SIOI WEEKLY OAAAANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE CU REO 80 0 746 57 6 Ex FREE GRANT MONEY Novo Repay Bus neas Eduea on Home Pu cnan Rep a 1 Otb s T ave Research Wri I aiArtltts Mtdf. ca and Mo t 800 242 0363 Ex 9037 www g an s do com com 420 FINANCIAL INSTANT CASH RATES CHECK LOWEST OUT THE by lack of consistencyr en baffl 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Mobile Homes for Rent PITTSBURGH (AP) Rookie recetver Pla~, co B rress trolled o t of the P ttsb rgh Steelers pracu ce complex adm r ng a sheet of paper v ch so 1 e mpress ve numbt"rs 01 lt Unfortu ate!) for the Steelers t vasn t a stattst cs sht:et It a his paycheck Half.vay hough a season m wh ch he vas expected to re up the Steelers offeflse B rress has bee alnmt v s ble m It H has no touchdo vn catches and s ave agmg <lightl) 1 o e cha t o recept o s per ga HIS st 1 c 1 rabl pbvs h e b c 1 I pmc s he dropped ot tho I a gl t Bur es p oble s ad pt g to th NFL patti II ewe I desp ce fi e g e g streak hat h propelled I e Steel rs (o ' ) ba k co pia off th r pa o rk progres superb stat sues except for oneTh S eel rs ho \er sh f the T tans 7 I record The Steel tlt g ql t b ck al usc cekl) r a d T tat s play Sunday m at o e p nt 1re 0 9tl 1 pass ng Nash tile at d 0 3rd m total off. nse Korddl Mt Na r has more touchdown See varc ra ks m he botton half passes (9) than See wart (?) but of tl e AFC pm g leaders and o 1en-.: se the r stat son are s 111 Ke t Graham s the seco 1d from lar McNa r has thro vn fi e nter h bonom W th three touch cepe o s Ste\urt has one do 'n p3S!es n I alf a seasot the M cNa r averages 7 04 yards per S eelers are on p3cc for one of an:empt Su:wart a erages 6 J:. th r vorst pass ng s Jsons eve MeNan s complenng 67 9 per en of h s thro :vs St~ :vart ave r No ma ter Ste a po nrs o the o I) s a st h s ) s t ul) ~ 7 percent Thos gl )S ar 7 I ght no t rs hiS ~ 0 record as 3 scarce r II 130 anil (pass g) s ha s and the} do 1 t chro v for 3 \hole g g t g o e d hu p lo ol ) ard g3 e Sec vart md Th ru 1 g b c k (Edd e d ga 1 s Ill k p rhro v g G rg ) s ru 1 mg II H rds St r sa d ~ II (B t fo 100 (MeN r) s co tplec 1 g ch os pa s s I 3 a port t Yot for d eI Jo t l fo tb II ga l g g h t •§I'• LABORERS NEEDED liME 0 ATELY Day Sh Keys Se <:es 800 295 94 70 New o Vo Til tt Slloppe 9 Wes S mson A hens 740 592 842 Oua y co h ng and househO d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y h oav Monaa Business Opportunity bl MeN r S ns hos lso do s bo g t ha g 477 EARLY PAY Llclcc70036 NEED CASH? Have an annuity o s uc ed se ame n We pu chase hem and pay as De pendab e 0 des n he bus ness Ca Se eman Cap a BOO 959 0006 Buy A New Home W h No Down 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise TRANSPORTATION Paymen We F nance land Sep Wa e And E ec e Ca 740)446-3583 h u Sa u day 900530 40 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise New & Used Fum u e New 2 P ace l v ng oom Sues $399 Buy Se 1i ade New and Used Fun u e So e Be ow Ho day nn Kanagua New 4 P ece Bed oom Su e $435 New Co hes $3 5 New Day beds $ 35 Good Used D esse s And Ches 0 D awe s We Se GaeMon mef\'s Gtveaway TURNED DOWN ON es a ga e c hat ce co go out and play agamsc We ve von the last five regardless a good cean and hav ng the of wheth~r It s been ' ch field chance to beat tl e l goals or \\ ch o e touchdo vn Graham vas 18 of. 33 for 254 I n exctted and as long as t s yards n che Sceelers ? 3 ?Q loss to \ork.ing lets keep do ng n Tennessee on Sept 24 n Pttts Even f coach ~ill Co vher burgh h s best game of the sea has 1 t pronused that Ste va t v II son Ho e er he tnjured a htp remam the starrer past th1s veek and sat out thl" next two g3mes Ste vart s 7 ? on the road the th en vas 16 of 4' n h s next two past two seasons bu~ Co her gan es before be ng replaced by hasn t satd f he v II start No I? Ste va t 3t ho 1 e ag;unSt Ph ladelphta The Sceelers schedule tough I m J JSt re3l exctted to hav ens m the s cond half v th the opporcun ty ch s \eek a d Ph I del ph a Oakland and Wash chats It Stewart sa d I o ngton a ho e a 1d the New York Gtat ts o the roa d And 3S tht 1k 1g about H} p rfon a c I oc h k g about the hac Co I er sa d the Seeders ea t o fa ng ~vc::ry a s fs o r anych 1 g I k I t I JUSt co b ckup q r erb ck s they have r ally e ch sed abou hav • g LOWER SOCIAL SECURITY ISS 7 No Fee Uness We w n 888 582 3345 by Browns g th e e REST Up 0 $500 INSTANTLY 210 ,Q yards five or s x t k Se . t s 3nd rd I rela es on!) to 11s a d lossc::s from Page 81 h add t o to standing up for P I er Pol h s b n ~ght ng stakes al 10st beco e I gl g 1a t s WI en yo 1 se e one 1 stake al lOSt beco es ch C) p of ofTe se ha calls n o pi a ch death pe alty Pol cy d d say ho ' e"er tl a m ?lJOI ch gs cou ld bed fTe e fo th B o ns B) th hey ill be expa t\ o \C rs re o ed fro so n I ca o o ge use beJ.san cuse crJ lt e:it Next ea h3ng s e er) th ng he s J W etl e s t r o r oc hech r cs reasonable o r xt ) th s and rd g s Th E o d (expan on) !(O Ne t ye r e JUdged h s o n b rcles agat s the NFL He spe t the fmc part of the eek A Ia t the league o vners e t gs profess ng h s of a ) \TO gdo ng n o en to lo v g th leagues 1 vesttga t o I at P I cy con 1 med sa!Jry cap tobt ons dunng h s e gl yea rs I the San F anc s co 49ers Co 1 ms o er Paul Tag! ab e o ll fi Pol v Bu t other o v s I d b) 03kland s AI Dav s 1a e be n push ng for Poltcy co b s spend d for o e yea I ha e d cated chat I an vil g o e gage n set lem ent to p th g to bed Poli cy chree of the last four ~ekt Not surpriSingly the Steekn oren c mentwmng the won! playoffi JUS! yet • I don t thmk It scrvn any purpose Cowher satd You don t worry about things you have no control over We undcf-. stand where we are We are halfway through the season and five week.! ago I n sure a ldt o( people were hopmg we woul~ get a h gh draft chotec and the ch rd or fourth best player 1n the draft Nov chat perspecuw hu ch3ngcd qutt a btt sad I ch k ts best for the Bro s Its best for the 49ers Its best for che Poll ey fam ly And 1t actually happens to be best for the NFL As he did 3t the o v ~ers meet Polley satd h s muanon tS noth 1g l ke the NBA s puniSh n ent of the M nnesota T1mber \Olves They were fined S3 5 mil 1on a d str pped of ftve first rou d draft p cks for secret deal. co skirt thetr leagues salary cap The con partson btt\\ecn even the vorst case scenano that s env s oned by the 49ers muaaon s light years apart from the publlnzed vemon of what the NaA conSidered and faced he md It truly " a d fference between speeding and premeditated murder 1 1gs ATIN NTERNET USERS Above a e age n ome 1500 $5000/ mo PT FT ii Fee 8 7999036 Bengals from Page 81 CASH CANOY ROUTE Oo yo ea n $800 day 30 mach nes and andy $9 995 800 998 VEND F A N2000 033 sc Reg664 70 o blo k ng s ofle der pres e h he d o p co p ss As a re s t S s thro vn fo o I) do tl t s d co pi d st e or AMAZ NG Need We And Sep ? No Down Payme Aeq u ad age Se ec on 0 Homes Ca BOO 948 WEBS TE MONE Gall polls . & VIcinity 5678 Miscellaneous Merchandise Th s newspape w not knoWJrlQ y accept advet1 semen 1 ro rea estate whch a nvioa Jon o he aw Ou eadera BrB he eby pa A STE EL BU LD NG C ea an e 30x:36 Was $8 960 n ormed that a dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape 30 Se $3 990 40 62 Was $ 4 880 Se $6 950 50 oo Was $32 00 Se $ 2 900 Ne e Pu a ea a aDeonanequa opportunity basis Up Bas 0 e 53 ' d to Announcements Welcome to Harrlaonvlllo Elementary FALL FESTIVAL Tom 800 388 Nov 4 2000 4 00-8 OOpm REAL ESTATE Contests Plo baking caka decorating & Hula Hoop Quilt show Big Bend Cloggera gamos lor ch ldran Chinese auction craft tables raffles 50/50 crock and Middleton doll Call 698-8211 Card of Thanks o Public Notice Public Notice known address Ia unknown are hereby notlf ad that the Middleport Sub)ecl to Ill legal euomonto and looau EXCEPTING and reoorvlng unto grantoro Ito helra and uelgna forever tho following portion of tho abovo ducrlbed propony to wit Situated In tho VIllage ol Middleport County ol Molgo end State ol Ohio and being In Socllon 29 Town 1 North Rongo 13 Wool or tho Ohio Company a Purchlll and being tho Wut 59 24 loot of Lot 282 ol tho VB Horton Add I on to the vlllogo of Middleport and being Plaintiff lllod a Comp alnt ol described Foreclosu e Baglnn ng ot an Iron pin oot at tho Northwoat corner of oold Lot 282 oald lro~ pin bo1ng on the South right ol woy llna ol Gonorol Hartlnge Pa kway and on tho Eoat uno ol a 20 loot wide ~llty thence South 88 dog eee 10 00 Eut 59 24 !eat along thl South right ol way I no of aald Gonorol South II dllrHI II 10" Eaat 20 oo fHI to 1 paint: thence Soutll 2 dllrUI ... oo· Wool 74 00 !HI .. 1 point thonoo Norllt II dogrHI 10 00" WHt, 10.10 IHI llong lhl l!llt lint If oold Lot 212 to tilt polnl if boglnnlng oonlllnlng 141D Sq Foot mor1 or 1181 uoopllng all 11111 oooemente and rlglttl of WIY Bearlngl oro llllen , _ thl Molgo County TU ....... Middleport Y ..... Rolaronco Pogo 10 Tfile ducrlptlon Ia baNd 111 I provlouo aurvey In 11M llr Robert II Eoeon Ohio P.f. No 7033 PPN 15 00047 000 l tlr 00027 ooo Addrooo lt:t General Hartinger Plllwlf Mlddloport, OH 457tO. Aloo known 11 111 Oonorol Hartlngor ParltwU. Middleport OhiO 41710.1111if thlt thoro remolnl thlo 8IICI owing 44 121 21 wltll lntt1'111t at 7 75" pit I rom April 1 1000 1nt COlli lhlllhl oet.ftdlntll named In the Com,llltt1 may havo on 1 - In IIIII proporty thlrotor. PIMIIIIt domenda thetlt llo fouM til have 1 good ¥111411 1111411 oubalotlng lion on 11111 prom1111 lor the am...nt owing tho! tho ~ equity ol r~domptlon M lorecloaed thll 111 ,.,._ be noqulred to • - 11 til thllr lntorott In 11111 promlooa or bo for~nr berrod !rom llllrlllll lilY lntoroot therein thlt 111 Ilona on oold prom!- M morahalod and their prlorltloe dotormln141 t111t uld promluo 11o Ioiii n upon oxocutlon end 1\'11 proooodo of oold oalo lie applied acoordlng .. ond for ouch othlr rwlllf 11 11 luot oqulllbll bolondonll ftrll !lerelll' above montlonod ere lurthor nollfted lhlllltof .. roqu Ired to onawor liN Complolnt on or lttteft! Deoombor 21 110011 Wltlllt lncludeo twlnty-lllhl 1111 dayo !rom lhl lilt ....,. ol publication or )ullglltlnt may bl rondoretl n demanded therein WELTMAN WIINIIIIQ, I Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ME GS COUN~ OHIO North American Mortgage Company Plaintiff VI Martin J Chapman 11 11 Defendant Clio No 00 CV 120 Dolondant Unknown Helra Devisees Legatees Admlnlatratori Executor• C editors and Assigns of Marjo a M Chapman Deceased whole 1a1t and Other Equitable Rollo! September 13 2000 on In Case No OOCV120 on ao rrlie fa 1 1!1 of9eorge Chester 9enfie 1er lVI lies to tlim fi. all 1 fio ,finred m deatfi 1 tfi jl01 en Ill 11> food and praym Jie I ved g ~ ) ears and all fi d old b dd e' are go 1e Specwl tfianfi., to 'D 7C /1a 'Afa lsjcll a1 d roo F ate 'Deln ar 'Ba n 'Belt) 'Dean FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK proparty deacrlbod followa LEGAL DESCRIPTION EXHIBIT A Tract 1 Situated n the V lage of M ddloport County ol Molgo MILLENNIUM TELESERY)CES s pl~ased o announce I e G and Open ng of s Pomero) cal center We a e o set ng up n erv cw appo ntmen s fo ou bound elcserv ces pos t ons NECESSAR> Polen a o earn up o S 5/h \1 h quar e y EARN OUR CO salar) e e\\S Fu I and part e post ons a a abe 3 Sh fts da ly v th I ex ble schedu ng Managemc Oppo un 1 es A EGE DEGAE E au CK Charles J mullen mo www 1 c 1nd com RENTALS PARA. EGA GRADED CUAR C U UM Aop ed orne a A o dabe S e ago FREE CA ALOG 800 826 9228 o B ACKSTO~E SCHOO OF AW P 0 8 0 49 Depa rMn AM Oa a TX 53 D 9 2!12!1918 E AEAA ON MO ORS A epa ed New & Reb So Ca Ro E a s 800 53 9528 11/3/1!170 Don, Barb 6 Boys follow• o No EXPER ENCE Schools Instruction as and Stole ol Ohio Being Lot Hartinger Parkway to an No 2'112 In tho VB Horton a Iron pin sot thence South 2 Add t oo to tho V lloge of dogrooa 00 00 Wool 74 00 feet to an Iron pin aet on the South 1 no ol said Lot 282 aald Iron pin being on tho 11 Help Wanted North I no ol Ch Ida Lot II deocrlbod In tho Molga SERVICES 150 record 278 yards but South com pieced only t\vo passes matchang the franch se low Wh le Sm th and hts rece1ven "otk ouc the kinks LeBeau IS go ng to keep h s offense Simple g ve t to Dillon I really don t care how we n LeBeau satd I don t care 1£ e chro v fo 400 yards and run It for 10 or tf ve run the ball for 300 a d pass It for 70 If we wan the ga e th3t von t bother me han 97 va ds n any of he lase four g3n es He as 7 of JO for 84 ya ds n a J 3 vtctoty Sunday C le ela l bu four o n target h o s er dropped r all) I s veek I ch ew o pre t\ ac ura e balls and th dropp d 3 f, Sn h sa d Th er have beet son e opportu fo t vi hey ' ere a d I ssed th e po c tor he pass ng g 11 11 n o er Den [) I u r I ed for a a lab e Med ca De al 40 K Pa d Vaca ons a a lab e fo ful me emp oyecs S art our new ca eer h s Ca I 800 929 5753 fo an appo 1\ look fo ee ng County Deed Recorda Volumo 264 Page 613 tho nee North 88 dogrooa 10 00 Wool 59 24 loet along the South Uno of oald Lot 252 and o ong tho North llno ol tho oa d Chlldo Lot to on Iron pin aot on the Eut llno ol tho oold 20 loot wldo al ey thence North 2 dogrou 00 00 Eaot 74 00 feet 1 ong the Ea~tt I ne of the sold 20 loot o ley to the po nt ol beginning contain ng 0 101 acre• more or 111 excepting all egal oaumonlo and right of way Bear nga are taken from tho Mo go County Tax mapa an actual aurvey on October 26 11194 by Robert R Eooon Ohio P S No 7033 Tract II 20 Foot Wide Strip Situated n tho V logo of Middleport County ol Molgo ond State of Oh o ond being 1 port of Broadway Street •• recorded n tho Melgo County Plot Recorda Sect on 29 Town 1 North Range 13 Welt of tho Ohio Compeny • Purchaee and be ng deacr bed 11 followa Baglnnlng at tho Northeoot corner of Lot 282 ol the aatd V B Horton Addition to tho V llage of M ddloport Mtlga County Pat Recorda Volume 2 page 2 thence AIIICO, l.M tyMo. . Attorney for 1758 TlllnlltrMI, luiiiColumbul Ohio Ultl 614 228-7272 Ext. 110 (10 27 (11) 3 10 17 24 (II) ~ 1 �• } Thursday, November 3, 2000 :l . - •Thursday, November 3, 2000 ;I NO NEED FOQ. ' co. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Meigs Co. Bikers Taking appl. for toys for tow income families. Meigs Heahh Dept. 8am-4pm No phone calls ~ IMledicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial tJJ and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, UE~mc:rg•:ny Funds; Mortgage; Home -~· Medical • Mizway Tavern Bluegrass at its finest Sat. Nov. 4th Dakota · from 9:00-1 :00 As seen in the Nov. issue of Bluegrass Unlimited magazine :1 ,j :I ,,I -I ' I P/ BCONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Real.dentlal, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured LOST Herford Heifer- approx. 400 lb. in TexaS/Flatwoods/West Shade communities. Reward. Call Dan Will at 985-4344 ,,,I Every Bible on Sate! Willa's Bible Bookstore IS having a HUGE Sale on ALL Bibles in the store during November. Stock up for christmas!! All KJV NIV- Study Bible- $48.74 NIV· Life Application $48.74 Scofield, Thompson Chain etc. 416 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV 675-5833 1 ',\' ,I "'"'"~ High& Dry .. VOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION QIUIIIty Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free EstlmBtes SeU-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. PommJJ, Ohio 740..742-8015 or 1·877·353-7022 SLUG MATCH ~. > Guiding Hand School Preschool Craft and Bake Sate (Holiday Items) November 4th 9:00a.m.- 4:00 p.m. All proceeds to benefit student activity fund Spaces/tables still · .. available' Call 367-7371 GunShowNov.11-12 Sat. 9-5 Sun 9·4 American Legion Post 23 Pt. Pleasant Buy-Sell-Trade Deater tables $1 0.00 304·675-2151 Miles Epling Sat. Nov. 11th Sat. Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 26th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit · SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER OOCV007 LASALLE NATIONAL BANK, AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE . POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED FEBRUARY 1, 1999, SERIES ' 1999-1 C/0 SUPERIOR BANK, FSB PLAINTIFF vs. ~~HEEN, DONALD K., ET ( DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from eald Court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at ·p ublic auction at the Cou.rt houaa on November 21, 2000 at 10:00 a.m. of said day, tho following described real estate: Situated In tho Township of Chester, In the County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and adlolnlng the VIllage of Chaster, Ohio, to·wlt Beginning at the ot lot formerly owned by Charley Southeast corner and Nannle SaLim; thence north along State Highway RoLJte No. 248, a dlatanca of 50 feet to a corner; thence north 354 feet to a comer of J. M. Tuttle's line; thence along said line ~0 feet In a southwesterly direction to the corner of said Charlie and Nannlo Baum tot · thence south 354 loot to th; place of beginning. Prior Instrument raferi''nces: Volume 104 Page 161-162. Property address: 46620 State Route 248 Cheater, Ohio 45720 Appraised at $25,000.00 Terms of sale: Cash Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and cand collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, , household inventory and sentimental Items will be safe. For more information call ST. RT. 248 OF GALLIPOLIS Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? .The Public Notice James M. Soutoby Sheriff, Molgo County Stephanie P. Union Lemor, Sampson & Rothluoo . 120 E. Fourth Street, · 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 OH Sup Ct. I0071092 (10) 20, 27, (11) 3 Advertise in this space for ' $50 per month. ~ • All vertical blinds are made to order at our location • .. & & & & ~ ·-~loll & ..... ~ .... • New Gor1gt1 •lltdrkll & Plu:oll111 •looflog ~ GaHm • VInyl SWing & , ..... • Patio & Pordl Dtcll1 Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr.. Local ' ................................_..... ......-~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ::.. SAVE r,ME AND MONEY SHOP THE e. • Verticals • Woc;KI • Minis . • Etc 144 Tl!lrd Ave. Gallipolis 446-499 5 Toll Free 1·888-745·8847 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) A&D Auto Upholstery- Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Fri .8:30- 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 CLASSIFIEDS! 1-888-521-Q916 l3tl ... Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. • Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paylng .$80.00 per ga"l" $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Uc. #oil-so .ALLtEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Stop In And See ; ~WICK'Sfl : HAOLI"Q and EXCAVATI"Q Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 591·5011 DIPOYSAO PARTS '· An Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rr. fsourh Coolville, OH 45723 74N87-D383 SMITH'S COfimtOCTIOri • New Homes • Garages · • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Need it done, git1e us a call FREE ESTIMATES Oreat Priced an New Homes 992-2753 992-1101mo 8131 ' WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADERIVERAG.SERVICE "Ahead in service" -11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.50/100 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/100 12%W I 'd · es ern pn e horse feed $5.25/50 .$1.00 off coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbels $5.99/50 T.M . Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St. At. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-QBS-3831 South a Windows Installed Reasonable Prices FREE Esllmates ;=================~==~=~~~=~=~~====~ vertise our • us1ness e: tirone ,mont or as ow as • • . Gofdner 'I 'I 'I '• 47 •• ' 1 DOWN 1 Oarl<en i 2 Obeyed 3 Smoothly courteous 4 Maria's aunt 5 South..ot 7 Supporting Aolan holiday 6 Mountain nymph ranger structure 8 Moslem title .' BUSY ON YORE ' GIT HOMEWORK II li, }-IOfv'l E I HOM£ l t sweer soldier 24 Chooses 26 Eugene O'Neill's daughter 28 Sedfment 30 Prevented trom acting 34 Cowllke ~5 Passes legislation 36 Night prior to 1 holiday 38-down (invortedl 39 She lost her oheap 40 Tennis pm Opening lead; • K •• •• ..• • 11 Proclam• tions 22 Baseball oHiclal Vulnerable: North-South Dealer; South Weal North East Soulb Pass Pass I+ Pass 1 NT Pass 2. Pass Pass 3 • 3• Pass Pass 4 • 3. Pass 4NT Pass s• Pass Pass Pass 7NT • 9 Prohibition 10 Inborn 12 December visitor t 9 Confederate' ,. •' BARNEY Smell later Geir Helgemo lives in Trondheim, Norway. His partner in '' FRANK & EARNEST many of his major succe,sses has been Tor Helness, a friendly, tall cr E~Nit, If T~t Osloan with a great smile. In thi s / fEGrttT OF II'INt, deal, though , Helgemo and Hel1,, •' ness were in opposition. That · ' always adds a little spice to the •• game. l>OCTO~ -....... A In the other room, Helness ATnNTION E~NI~ was North in seven diamonds, the fPAN. third-best grand slam. He won the spade lead and had to broach diamonds immediately. When ht started with dummy's queen, he was two down. Declarer couldn't THE BORN LOSER avoid losing a spade and a dia... ..,. "1 "1· Wl-\lC.f\ P~>,~b "-~E:. YOU mond. I'M NO\/', (01-\PLUE. "ifW >JON'\ YOU 1\LLOW It£ TO The one-diamond response FOOL,YOU K.I'IOW t m.t. W: Ft\ZBCW ;...~ --,,.--, Li',C.K.ING ?' was two-way: either weak with no I, ~1'\\mot-F ·• major, or at least a game-going hand with diamonds and either a major or club support. Two clubs was natural and announced slamtry strength! After .South confirmed long clubs, . there were '"' three control-bids (cue-bids) followed by Roman Key Card Blackwood, the reply showing LB:.I.IGL.J.JN A'l::-:'E-:-,-~L-.IK-.1 ... WHICH ISNT E~>:>Y WHEN ~c;::::=:::::-/"Tcw'TI . tWO aceS and the club. king. §~~:-::J ~~~~ THE SOlOOL BMRD GNcS · I ' LL · Seven no-trump had a big _. INTE 5 :: RO~I\ . ~~/c ~8i~~ ~~~~ E~- . .JPuJ'.;: . advantage: the diamond sutt could WHI>.TS THE PELTS YOU TO TEI\C.H STRESS~ wait. After winning with the spade 1 BE,;T PART ~>.~'t'THIII6 't>URIN6 '10· ace. Helgemo ran his club suit. O F &lNG. t'IINUTE H,O.I..F r AN ART oF wHICH When West showed up with four < TEAC~ER? JUST TO clubs to go with his probable • • spade length. a bad' diamond ' ' break became more likely. So, ',.l Helgemo led the diamond eight ' I 0. king, four. Now came the diamond seven, and after East played low smoothly, so did Helgemo PEANUTS That gave 20 international match points to the Trondheimers , I(OU CAN'T TAKE I{OU KNOW WJ.IAT SURE, TfiAT'S R16HT! JUST and they beat Oslo 99-96. · 't'OUR TROUBLE 15 "? DESTRUCTIVE CRITIC 15M! WALK OUT OF TJ.IE ROOM ! Rod- I PfA, \)((. A5t: • .,., wtMT PeA G.e . S~OrtT 53 Actor',• signal CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are c:rea1ed !rom quotations b)' famous people, past and present. E&eh lener in the cipl'ter stands for another. Today's clue.· 0 equals C 'KHKWTSNET KRJK XA X A PXJJKJ ZFXJ XZ'J ZFK Z F K KHKWTSNET OWMLLT SMJXAKJJ PXJJXKJZ SMJXAKJJ G N W R E . ' - B H ·B UBWEAKW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In order 10 compose, all you need to do 1s remember a tune that nobody else has thought of." - Robert Schumann '~~~:~~, S©tt4U1A-/lttf~® EdUed CLAY b~ WORD GAME -- let1ers of 0 Rearrange four scrambled wcrd5 ths be· low to form fo ur !imple words . E L A XE I~ i To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel '' A L G0 3 1 I I ,-.,.,.-.,--,-:--::---, c I V I NA E ~ ~ My daughte r ask~d colm ~ blouse she should wear I an_ : swered the, "The blue or wh1te . - one" "Good." she ,--,[l....,..,.U_O_U_S_£__ s~ id , 'Til wear tne · ·---" ' I I ·1 s L _I L , 4 I I _.L..l.-..,l._;_.l_.J..--1 I I 0 Complete the chuckle quored by filling in the missing words you develop .Irom step No. 3 below. f} PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 6') UNSCRAMB'~ E ABOVE lETTER S TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LUS ANSWERS Blazer- Sassy - Vogue- Zealot - USE 11 LAST woman was t ~r ed of always f1nd1ng what her husband had m1sptaced Wl1 en he yelled, 'Tve lest my m1nd ' she repl1ed s>mply . "When d>d you USE 1t LAST ?' A NOVEMBER 31 I FRIDAY if yoo' rc so inclined to deal in til is Saturday, November 4, 2000 A goal you never had the area, go at it. You should be able • courage to attempi before may not to pockel ;o m~ extra change. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) •' seem -so fom1idable in the year · Take the time I a consider that idea ' ahead. Your new boldness will or plan of acti on prese nted to you enhance your possibilities for suclat ely. bec:•u se yo ur mental facult;ess. ti es are remarkably astute today. • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll evaluate it quite accurate•• Focus your efforts on constructive thoughts concerning your work or ly. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) career, even though it may be your Staying in charac ter today. you'll day off. You could come up with onc e again 1\0l wait to be ask~d a real winning idea. Know where for assistance. If you see someone to· look for rom ance and you'll in need, you' ll be the first to jump find it. The Astra-Graph Match· maker instantly reveals which in and offer your help . ARIES (March 21-April 19) . signs are romantically perfect for , you. Mail $2 .75 to Matchmaker, Considerate friends will do for ., c/o thi s .newspaper, P.O. Box you today that which you're 1758, Murray Hill Station, New unable to achieve on your own. · Just be sure to make a note of York, NY 10156. SAGITIAR1US (Nov. 23-Dec. those who help you so you can 21) Don't be surprised if you're reciprocate later. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) the most popular kid on the block today. Your charisma is sounding Anyone who thinks she or he can loud and clear, calling all to gath• take you for a fool today is in for a major surprise. Your faculty for er at your side. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. perceiving deception i ~ remark· : 19) Your financial prospects. look ably astute. GEMINI (May 21-Jime 20) ~ especially good for you today, so Some interesting experiences could be in the offing for you today if you get involved in diversifietl activities. Depart from your routines and do something fun and different. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) Give your all today to doing what you can in an endeavor you share with another. If yo u both put your full forc e behind it , ; ubstantiat inroad~ ca n be mad e. LEO (July 23-A ug. 22) Because you' re not likely to think you have an opti on on all that is right in th e world, yo u' ll be an easy person to get along with. Friends will enjoy your company. VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) If you have 11 good idea you think could be a mo n~ y maker, this is an excellent day to try it out. You mi ght be on the track to something bi¥ . · LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. 2J) If the person for whom you yeam has been a hit reticent latel):, take the initiative and give him or her a call. Chances are thi' individual · will be in a receptive mood. I ·' ' 42 Car parts 44 Late 49 -lor tat 50 Crude motel 52 Everyone 8Y PHILLIP ALDER '' l j Oedipus V.C.tlon opot 46 Winner 51 More omtmental 54 Whole 55 Escaped adroitly 56 Relaxed 57 Drowsy 46 • Q 8 2 •AJ863 • : 352 fsi~~~~~~~oad ., An.wer to Prll'rious PuuMI ::= Ball Logging 81. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers accepled for Meigs & Gallia Counties 41 A Gabor 43 f'recklo 45 Actrad • K 7 -............ Cetlalnteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor 992-6142or Toll-free 1-877-604-7350 A 8 3 .....~•• 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45711 740·949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 11211001 nio. od. Fl REWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallia Counties Call & Leave Message • J 65 4 • 10 ACROSS 1 Pollloton's Benulr7 tntllflts 13 Weirder 14 Kompala'tland 15 Formal argument 16 T.. extraction 17 Actreu Luplno 18 PalnUngs 20 Pertonnance 21 Order from It 23 German article 24 Comics' Katt 25 Promo tape 27 P1111ty women 29 Seed container 31 VIew 32 "Opal" end 33 Dry, •• wine 34 Chide 37 Ticket part ' 40 Uke 1 certain .,.. HILL'S SELF STORACE ,,./lfn • 9 7 5 4 • Q 10 9 5 K Q 10 6 • 8 6 42 t 10 • 9 7 52 . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions ·Roofing COMMERCIAL and R!SIDEHTIAL FRE!t ESTIMATES ., ~ ~ 11.:' UP TO 70% OFF -~ --- 740·992·2155 & . .. . 740-992-3838 l : rHt ~~t!;andl:~.x ~~~~~~: Our Classified Advertisements Reach '"' Over 96,000 People Every Day. Call Today To Place Your · Classified Ad & ~ (Factory Outlet) Leon Mel!oge After 6 pm· 740-985-4180 West YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE mQ . ~ : ~ Howard Ex1avaling , • • ~ Bulldozing & Baddtoe ' ; ,' ~ servIces House & ,• "~ I • Trader site worlt, ' ~ . ! • Driveway & land ,' • ' , • • dearillg Septk , • • · • , systems installed , • : ~ CaUafter 7 pm ~ : · RESOLUTION14.00 Steve Riffle BE IT RESOLVED by tho '''-'""' -":':'; sa 1e s ReP res en 1at j v e ~~~~~~~. ol ~~~· ~~~!u;,:~ .lliliil<, . lib\ concurring: THAT the "'"el Larry ScheY Clark/Treasurer ol the VIllage ol Pomeroy, charge oil the tottowtng chock• f '" from tho book• duo to being • Tho 750 East State Street · Phone (740) 593-66 chocks will be hold In Athe1ns, Ohio 45701 escrow II at a later date any . "A Better ., 9 chocks need to be rotaaued. ~~=::;;;:;:::;::::::::~==::====•12:: 'm:•·~ $1.56 G. Mater Bill Slack 63261 Kenny 64413 Rontat Shueter McCoy Now Renting $35.25 G. Meter • Flrewotd • Ughl 64436 Dollar General hauling • ~.ret & hedge A·J MINI-STORAGE $27.00 Street 655 t 2 Beth Lawoon trimming & removal 992-6396 $210.24 General 65680 Carty Chaateen 74()..992-2269 992·2272 $38.97 G. Meter 65694 R.I. Diddle $8.35 G. LINDA'S Meter HOWARD L WRITESEL 66534 Cindy Gentry $8.35 PAINTING G. Meter Roofing 66628 Mary McClellan "Take the pain out $1.59 G. Moler Home Maintenance of painting67054 Blair Windon $25.00 General Gutters/Down Let me do it for you" ' Total 5356.31 Interior Spout PASSED October 16, 2000 FREE ESTIMATES Kathy Hy111t, Free Estimates Clerk/Trallurer Before 6p.m. John W. Bleettnor, Mayor Toll free Prutdent of Council (11) 3, 10 2tc .................................. a KQ4 East a 304-273-0036 ...: CRAFlY~ BLIND SPOT Public Notice John F. Muuer, +AK973 CHDIIR 6 Month Membership $1 00 <plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV 11.03·110 • J 2 • AJ 3 BAUMLUMID - 740-992-3961 1!111 North BISSELL BUIL~ERS INC. On Maple Street in Mason Next to Wai-Mart 10x20 and 10x10 I PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" 74()...992-5232 ,I Public Notice SECURITY· 1014 , Racine Gun Club PHILLIP ALD:Ij:R IRON CITY GYM HOLLY'S SELF-STORAGE NEA Crossword Puzzle UPTH'~ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes · • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compere FREE ESTIMATES Brian Morrison/Racine, Oltlo 740·992-1671 (740) 985-3948 7/22/TFN u TAAT, IC:.'F~ WE.'L..L. 00 IT.' Tl.L.L 'EM. TO BN:.k. ·I The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomero_y, Middleport, Ohio I I .: �• } Thursday, November 3, 2000 :l . - •Thursday, November 3, 2000 ;I NO NEED FOQ. ' co. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Meigs Co. Bikers Taking appl. for toys for tow income families. Meigs Heahh Dept. 8am-4pm No phone calls ~ IMledicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial tJJ and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, UE~mc:rg•:ny Funds; Mortgage; Home -~· Medical • Mizway Tavern Bluegrass at its finest Sat. Nov. 4th Dakota · from 9:00-1 :00 As seen in the Nov. issue of Bluegrass Unlimited magazine :1 ,j :I ,,I -I ' I P/ BCONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Real.dentlal, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured LOST Herford Heifer- approx. 400 lb. in TexaS/Flatwoods/West Shade communities. Reward. Call Dan Will at 985-4344 ,,,I Every Bible on Sate! Willa's Bible Bookstore IS having a HUGE Sale on ALL Bibles in the store during November. Stock up for christmas!! All KJV NIV- Study Bible- $48.74 NIV· Life Application $48.74 Scofield, Thompson Chain etc. 416 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV 675-5833 1 ',\' ,I "'"'"~ High& Dry .. VOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION QIUIIIty Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free EstlmBtes SeU-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. PommJJ, Ohio 740..742-8015 or 1·877·353-7022 SLUG MATCH ~. > Guiding Hand School Preschool Craft and Bake Sate (Holiday Items) November 4th 9:00a.m.- 4:00 p.m. All proceeds to benefit student activity fund Spaces/tables still · .. available' Call 367-7371 GunShowNov.11-12 Sat. 9-5 Sun 9·4 American Legion Post 23 Pt. Pleasant Buy-Sell-Trade Deater tables $1 0.00 304·675-2151 Miles Epling Sat. Nov. 11th Sat. Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 26th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit · SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER OOCV007 LASALLE NATIONAL BANK, AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE . POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED FEBRUARY 1, 1999, SERIES ' 1999-1 C/0 SUPERIOR BANK, FSB PLAINTIFF vs. ~~HEEN, DONALD K., ET ( DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from eald Court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at ·p ublic auction at the Cou.rt houaa on November 21, 2000 at 10:00 a.m. of said day, tho following described real estate: Situated In tho Township of Chester, In the County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and adlolnlng the VIllage of Chaster, Ohio, to·wlt Beginning at the ot lot formerly owned by Charley Southeast corner and Nannle SaLim; thence north along State Highway RoLJte No. 248, a dlatanca of 50 feet to a corner; thence north 354 feet to a comer of J. M. Tuttle's line; thence along said line ~0 feet In a southwesterly direction to the corner of said Charlie and Nannlo Baum tot · thence south 354 loot to th; place of beginning. Prior Instrument raferi''nces: Volume 104 Page 161-162. Property address: 46620 State Route 248 Cheater, Ohio 45720 Appraised at $25,000.00 Terms of sale: Cash Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and cand collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, , household inventory and sentimental Items will be safe. For more information call ST. RT. 248 OF GALLIPOLIS Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? .The Public Notice James M. Soutoby Sheriff, Molgo County Stephanie P. Union Lemor, Sampson & Rothluoo . 120 E. Fourth Street, · 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 OH Sup Ct. I0071092 (10) 20, 27, (11) 3 Advertise in this space for ' $50 per month. ~ • All vertical blinds are made to order at our location • .. & & & & ~ ·-~loll & ..... ~ .... • New Gor1gt1 •lltdrkll & Plu:oll111 •looflog ~ GaHm • VInyl SWing & , ..... • Patio & Pordl Dtcll1 Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr.. Local ' ................................_..... ......-~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ::.. SAVE r,ME AND MONEY SHOP THE e. • Verticals • Woc;KI • Minis . • Etc 144 Tl!lrd Ave. Gallipolis 446-499 5 Toll Free 1·888-745·8847 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) A&D Auto Upholstery- Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Fri .8:30- 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 CLASSIFIEDS! 1-888-521-Q916 l3tl ... Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. • Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paylng .$80.00 per ga"l" $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Uc. #oil-so .ALLtEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Stop In And See ; ~WICK'Sfl : HAOLI"Q and EXCAVATI"Q Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 591·5011 DIPOYSAO PARTS '· An Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rr. fsourh Coolville, OH 45723 74N87-D383 SMITH'S COfimtOCTIOri • New Homes • Garages · • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Need it done, git1e us a call FREE ESTIMATES Oreat Priced an New Homes 992-2753 992-1101mo 8131 ' WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADERIVERAG.SERVICE "Ahead in service" -11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.50/100 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/100 12%W I 'd · es ern pn e horse feed $5.25/50 .$1.00 off coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbels $5.99/50 T.M . Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St. At. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-QBS-3831 South a Windows Installed Reasonable Prices FREE Esllmates ;=================~==~=~~~=~=~~====~ vertise our • us1ness e: tirone ,mont or as ow as • • . Gofdner 'I 'I 'I '• 47 •• ' 1 DOWN 1 Oarl<en i 2 Obeyed 3 Smoothly courteous 4 Maria's aunt 5 South..ot 7 Supporting Aolan holiday 6 Mountain nymph ranger structure 8 Moslem title .' BUSY ON YORE ' GIT HOMEWORK II li, }-IOfv'l E I HOM£ l t sweer soldier 24 Chooses 26 Eugene O'Neill's daughter 28 Sedfment 30 Prevented trom acting 34 Cowllke ~5 Passes legislation 36 Night prior to 1 holiday 38-down (invortedl 39 She lost her oheap 40 Tennis pm Opening lead; • K •• •• ..• • 11 Proclam• tions 22 Baseball oHiclal Vulnerable: North-South Dealer; South Weal North East Soulb Pass Pass I+ Pass 1 NT Pass 2. Pass Pass 3 • 3• Pass Pass 4 • 3. Pass 4NT Pass s• Pass Pass Pass 7NT • 9 Prohibition 10 Inborn 12 December visitor t 9 Confederate' ,. •' BARNEY Smell later Geir Helgemo lives in Trondheim, Norway. His partner in '' FRANK & EARNEST many of his major succe,sses has been Tor Helness, a friendly, tall cr E~Nit, If T~t Osloan with a great smile. In thi s / fEGrttT OF II'INt, deal, though , Helgemo and Hel1,, •' ness were in opposition. That · ' always adds a little spice to the •• game. l>OCTO~ -....... A In the other room, Helness ATnNTION E~NI~ was North in seven diamonds, the fPAN. third-best grand slam. He won the spade lead and had to broach diamonds immediately. When ht started with dummy's queen, he was two down. Declarer couldn't THE BORN LOSER avoid losing a spade and a dia... ..,. "1 "1· Wl-\lC.f\ P~>,~b "-~E:. YOU mond. I'M NO\/', (01-\PLUE. "ifW >JON'\ YOU 1\LLOW It£ TO The one-diamond response FOOL,YOU K.I'IOW t m.t. W: Ft\ZBCW ;...~ --,,.--, Li',C.K.ING ?' was two-way: either weak with no I, ~1'\\mot-F ·• major, or at least a game-going hand with diamonds and either a major or club support. Two clubs was natural and announced slamtry strength! After .South confirmed long clubs, . there were '"' three control-bids (cue-bids) followed by Roman Key Card Blackwood, the reply showing LB:.I.IGL.J.JN A'l::-:'E-:-,-~L-.IK-.1 ... WHICH ISNT E~>:>Y WHEN ~c;::::=:::::-/"Tcw'TI . tWO aceS and the club. king. §~~:-::J ~~~~ THE SOlOOL BMRD GNcS · I ' LL · Seven no-trump had a big _. INTE 5 :: RO~I\ . ~~/c ~8i~~ ~~~~ E~- . .JPuJ'.;: . advantage: the diamond sutt could WHI>.TS THE PELTS YOU TO TEI\C.H STRESS~ wait. After winning with the spade 1 BE,;T PART ~>.~'t'THIII6 't>URIN6 '10· ace. Helgemo ran his club suit. O F &lNG. t'IINUTE H,O.I..F r AN ART oF wHICH When West showed up with four < TEAC~ER? JUST TO clubs to go with his probable • • spade length. a bad' diamond ' ' break became more likely. So, ',.l Helgemo led the diamond eight ' I 0. king, four. Now came the diamond seven, and after East played low smoothly, so did Helgemo PEANUTS That gave 20 international match points to the Trondheimers , I(OU CAN'T TAKE I{OU KNOW WJ.IAT SURE, TfiAT'S R16HT! JUST and they beat Oslo 99-96. · 't'OUR TROUBLE 15 "? DESTRUCTIVE CRITIC 15M! WALK OUT OF TJ.IE ROOM ! Rod- I PfA, \)((. A5t: • .,., wtMT PeA G.e . S~OrtT 53 Actor',• signal CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are c:rea1ed !rom quotations b)' famous people, past and present. E&eh lener in the cipl'ter stands for another. Today's clue.· 0 equals C 'KHKWTSNET KRJK XA X A PXJJKJ ZFXJ XZ'J ZFK Z F K KHKWTSNET OWMLLT SMJXAKJJ PXJJXKJZ SMJXAKJJ G N W R E . ' - B H ·B UBWEAKW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In order 10 compose, all you need to do 1s remember a tune that nobody else has thought of." - Robert Schumann '~~~:~~, S©tt4U1A-/lttf~® EdUed CLAY b~ WORD GAME -- let1ers of 0 Rearrange four scrambled wcrd5 ths be· low to form fo ur !imple words . E L A XE I~ i To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel '' A L G0 3 1 I I ,-.,.,.-.,--,-:--::---, c I V I NA E ~ ~ My daughte r ask~d colm ~ blouse she should wear I an_ : swered the, "The blue or wh1te . - one" "Good." she ,--,[l....,..,.U_O_U_S_£__ s~ id , 'Til wear tne · ·---" ' I I ·1 s L _I L , 4 I I _.L..l.-..,l._;_.l_.J..--1 I I 0 Complete the chuckle quored by filling in the missing words you develop .Irom step No. 3 below. f} PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 6') UNSCRAMB'~ E ABOVE lETTER S TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LUS ANSWERS Blazer- Sassy - Vogue- Zealot - USE 11 LAST woman was t ~r ed of always f1nd1ng what her husband had m1sptaced Wl1 en he yelled, 'Tve lest my m1nd ' she repl1ed s>mply . "When d>d you USE 1t LAST ?' A NOVEMBER 31 I FRIDAY if yoo' rc so inclined to deal in til is Saturday, November 4, 2000 A goal you never had the area, go at it. You should be able • courage to attempi before may not to pockel ;o m~ extra change. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) •' seem -so fom1idable in the year · Take the time I a consider that idea ' ahead. Your new boldness will or plan of acti on prese nted to you enhance your possibilities for suclat ely. bec:•u se yo ur mental facult;ess. ti es are remarkably astute today. • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll evaluate it quite accurate•• Focus your efforts on constructive thoughts concerning your work or ly. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) career, even though it may be your Staying in charac ter today. you'll day off. You could come up with onc e again 1\0l wait to be ask~d a real winning idea. Know where for assistance. If you see someone to· look for rom ance and you'll in need, you' ll be the first to jump find it. The Astra-Graph Match· maker instantly reveals which in and offer your help . ARIES (March 21-April 19) . signs are romantically perfect for , you. Mail $2 .75 to Matchmaker, Considerate friends will do for ., c/o thi s .newspaper, P.O. Box you today that which you're 1758, Murray Hill Station, New unable to achieve on your own. · Just be sure to make a note of York, NY 10156. SAGITIAR1US (Nov. 23-Dec. those who help you so you can 21) Don't be surprised if you're reciprocate later. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) the most popular kid on the block today. Your charisma is sounding Anyone who thinks she or he can loud and clear, calling all to gath• take you for a fool today is in for a major surprise. Your faculty for er at your side. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. perceiving deception i ~ remark· : 19) Your financial prospects. look ably astute. GEMINI (May 21-Jime 20) ~ especially good for you today, so Some interesting experiences could be in the offing for you today if you get involved in diversifietl activities. Depart from your routines and do something fun and different. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) Give your all today to doing what you can in an endeavor you share with another. If yo u both put your full forc e behind it , ; ubstantiat inroad~ ca n be mad e. LEO (July 23-A ug. 22) Because you' re not likely to think you have an opti on on all that is right in th e world, yo u' ll be an easy person to get along with. Friends will enjoy your company. VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) If you have 11 good idea you think could be a mo n~ y maker, this is an excellent day to try it out. You mi ght be on the track to something bi¥ . · LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. 2J) If the person for whom you yeam has been a hit reticent latel):, take the initiative and give him or her a call. Chances are thi' individual · will be in a receptive mood. I ·' ' 42 Car parts 44 Late 49 -lor tat 50 Crude motel 52 Everyone 8Y PHILLIP ALDER '' l j Oedipus V.C.tlon opot 46 Winner 51 More omtmental 54 Whole 55 Escaped adroitly 56 Relaxed 57 Drowsy 46 • Q 8 2 •AJ863 • : 352 fsi~~~~~~~oad ., An.wer to Prll'rious PuuMI ::= Ball Logging 81. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers accepled for Meigs & Gallia Counties 41 A Gabor 43 f'recklo 45 Actrad • K 7 -............ Cetlalnteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor 992-6142or Toll-free 1-877-604-7350 A 8 3 .....~•• 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45711 740·949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 11211001 nio. od. Fl REWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallia Counties Call & Leave Message • J 65 4 • 10 ACROSS 1 Pollloton's Benulr7 tntllflts 13 Weirder 14 Kompala'tland 15 Formal argument 16 T.. extraction 17 Actreu Luplno 18 PalnUngs 20 Pertonnance 21 Order from It 23 German article 24 Comics' Katt 25 Promo tape 27 P1111ty women 29 Seed container 31 VIew 32 "Opal" end 33 Dry, •• wine 34 Chide 37 Ticket part ' 40 Uke 1 certain .,.. HILL'S SELF STORACE ,,./lfn • 9 7 5 4 • Q 10 9 5 K Q 10 6 • 8 6 42 t 10 • 9 7 52 . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions ·Roofing COMMERCIAL and R!SIDEHTIAL FRE!t ESTIMATES ., ~ ~ 11.:' UP TO 70% OFF -~ --- 740·992·2155 & . .. . 740-992-3838 l : rHt ~~t!;andl:~.x ~~~~~~: Our Classified Advertisements Reach '"' Over 96,000 People Every Day. Call Today To Place Your · Classified Ad & ~ (Factory Outlet) Leon Mel!oge After 6 pm· 740-985-4180 West YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE mQ . ~ : ~ Howard Ex1avaling , • • ~ Bulldozing & Baddtoe ' ; ,' ~ servIces House & ,• "~ I • Trader site worlt, ' ~ . ! • Driveway & land ,' • ' , • • dearillg Septk , • • · • , systems installed , • : ~ CaUafter 7 pm ~ : · RESOLUTION14.00 Steve Riffle BE IT RESOLVED by tho '''-'""' -":':'; sa 1e s ReP res en 1at j v e ~~~~~~~. ol ~~~· ~~~!u;,:~ .lliliil<, . lib\ concurring: THAT the "'"el Larry ScheY Clark/Treasurer ol the VIllage ol Pomeroy, charge oil the tottowtng chock• f '" from tho book• duo to being • Tho 750 East State Street · Phone (740) 593-66 chocks will be hold In Athe1ns, Ohio 45701 escrow II at a later date any . "A Better ., 9 chocks need to be rotaaued. ~~=::;;;:;:::;::::::::~==::====•12:: 'm:•·~ $1.56 G. Mater Bill Slack 63261 Kenny 64413 Rontat Shueter McCoy Now Renting $35.25 G. Meter • Flrewotd • Ughl 64436 Dollar General hauling • ~.ret & hedge A·J MINI-STORAGE $27.00 Street 655 t 2 Beth Lawoon trimming & removal 992-6396 $210.24 General 65680 Carty Chaateen 74()..992-2269 992·2272 $38.97 G. Meter 65694 R.I. Diddle $8.35 G. LINDA'S Meter HOWARD L WRITESEL 66534 Cindy Gentry $8.35 PAINTING G. Meter Roofing 66628 Mary McClellan "Take the pain out $1.59 G. Moler Home Maintenance of painting67054 Blair Windon $25.00 General Gutters/Down Let me do it for you" ' Total 5356.31 Interior Spout PASSED October 16, 2000 FREE ESTIMATES Kathy Hy111t, Free Estimates Clerk/Trallurer Before 6p.m. John W. Bleettnor, Mayor Toll free Prutdent of Council (11) 3, 10 2tc .................................. a KQ4 East a 304-273-0036 ...: CRAFlY~ BLIND SPOT Public Notice John F. Muuer, +AK973 CHDIIR 6 Month Membership $1 00 <plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV 11.03·110 • J 2 • AJ 3 BAUMLUMID - 740-992-3961 1!111 North BISSELL BUIL~ERS INC. On Maple Street in Mason Next to Wai-Mart 10x20 and 10x10 I PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" 74()...992-5232 ,I Public Notice SECURITY· 1014 , Racine Gun Club PHILLIP ALD:Ij:R IRON CITY GYM HOLLY'S SELF-STORAGE NEA Crossword Puzzle UPTH'~ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes · • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compere FREE ESTIMATES Brian Morrison/Racine, Oltlo 740·992-1671 (740) 985-3948 7/22/TFN u TAAT, IC:.'F~ WE.'L..L. 00 IT.' Tl.L.L 'EM. TO BN:.k. ·I The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomero_y, Middleport, Ohio I I .: �.. Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 3, 2000 • TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Cleveland . . .. . .. .2 • Chaltono ,....... ...., , .. , ...... 1 Detroit ... ............................ ! 0 1.00 1 .500 1 .500 1 1 Chicago ....... .................. 0 • 1 .000 1 112 Atlanta ..... ............. ............ 0 2 .000 2 AFC East VILTP1a. PFPA .. IndianapoliS Miam• . N.Y Juts ... Buttak} New England .. ..... 6 2 0 750232 171 6 2 0 750 177 111 ..... 6 2 0 ,750 185 163 4 4 0 500163173 .... 2 6 02501 4317 1 Central Tennessee 7 1 0 875 172 118 ... , 5 3 0 625 5 4 0 556 3 6. 0 333 2 6 0 250 270222 Ptttsburgh Balttmore Jacksonvtlle Clll(:tnnal! Cleveland West 7 . 10875207 141 Oaklano .•. Kansa~ 130 84 140 98 165 207 80 167 98 209 5 3 0 625 212 166 Ctt'y Denver 4 4 0 500 238 178 Seame 2 7 0 222 140 224 0 8 0 000 130 219 NFC San Otego lncliana .. ...... ... . .o 2 000 M1lwaukee .......................0 2 .000 Toronro ................ ............0 2 .ooo Wt•tem Conference WL 6 2 6 3 .5 4 Phoenix ................... ..... 1 Sacramento ...... .1 Seattle .... ... ............... ... .... 1 L. A. Cl1ppers . . .... 0 Portland ... :.......... ........ ...... 0 T Pet PF PA 0 750144 112 0 667 170 142 4 4 0 500 205 138 West 7 1 o 975 330 252 .5 3 0 625 152 127 3 s o 375 156 129 3 6 0 333 162 250 San Franc1sco 2 7 U 222 238 292 Sundafs Games Mtamt at Delrott , 1 p m Buffalo at New England. 1 p m lndtanapolts at ChiCago. 1 p.m Tampa Bay at Allanta. 1 p.m. Dallas at Ph tladelph•a 1 p m. Balltmore at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. P11tsburg11 at Tennessee. 1 p.m N Y G1ants at Cleveland. 1 p.m. San Franc1sco at New Orleans. 1 p.m. Washmgton at An zona. 4 05 p m Denver at N Y Jets, 4 15 p m San 0 1ego at Seanle. 4 15 p m Kansas C•ty at Oaklan d. 4 15 p m. Carolma at St l ows. 8 20 p.m. Open: Jacksonv111e Monday's Game Mmnesota at Green Bay 9 p m. 2 .000 2 .000 3 3 4 5 0 1 1 1 W•tem ConfereM• 8 21 7 26 6 32 32 33 51 Centr1l Dfvlak>n VI L TOL P1o GF OA St. LouiS10 ............ 2 1 0 21 43 22 D6to">it ................. 8 4 0 1 17 39 Nashvilte ... ...... ..... 5 3 3 1 14 28 Chicago ............. 3 8 0 1 7 24 •Columbus ....... .... .. 3 9 0 1 7 22 Northw•at Dhrl•lon Colorado ..... ........ 9 2 2 0 20 39 Vancouver ............ 7 2 2 1 17 44 Edmonton ......... 7 5 2 0 16 40 Calgal)' , .... , .. ,..... 3 9 1 0 7 28 MiMeSOla .... .. ...... 2 7 3 0 7 23 Pacific Dlviaion Phoenb: ................ 9 1 3 0 21 43 DaHas ................... 7 4 1 1 16 37 AnahEiim .. .... ... .. .6 4 2 2 16 41 San Jose .. ....... ...... ? 2 1 0 28 Los Angeles ..... .. ... 6 6 2 0 4 51 Two points for a win, one point lor a tie overtime loss. Thursdily's Gamea Ottawa 6, N.Y. Rangers 5 Nashville 3, Philadelphia 1 Boston 5, Chicago 4 los Angeles 5, Atlanta 2 Toronto 5. New Jersey 3 St. Louis 2, washington a Friday's Games Montreal at Buffalo. 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Tampa Bay. 7·30 p m Chicago at Detroit. 7;30 p.m. Carolma at ColOrado. 9 p m. Minnesota at Edmonton, 9 p m Dallas at Pnoenix, 9 p.m. n Pittsburgh at vancouver. tu p m. Saturday's Games Los Angeles at New Jersey, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Boston. 7 p m. N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 7 p.m. Columbus at Ottawa. 7 p.m. Buffalo at Philadelpt1ia, 7 p_m_ Toronto at St. louis. 7 p.m. Washington at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Anaheim at Nashville, 8 p.m. Pinsourgl'l at Calgary, tb p.m. Carolina at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Sunday'a Games Los Angeles at NY Islanders, 1 p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay, 6 p.m. Edmonton at Columbus. 7 p.m. Boston at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Anaheim at Chicago, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Calgary, 8 p.m. San Jose at Vancouver, 10 p.m. f5 31 27 39 44 23 34 38 38 37 24 31 46 20 44 and Eastern Conrerence Atlantic Division Eattern Conference Atlantie Division GB 1 00 112 1 .00 1.00 112 500 1 .500 1 500 1 .000 1 112 49 31 29 34 33 29 27 26 44 37 29 29 35 38 28. Kevin LOI>Oge. 2,613. • 29. KeMy wauace, 2,578. 30. Eliott Sadler, 2.568. June 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del . {Tony Stewart) June 11 - Kman 400, Brooklyn. Mien. 40. Ted Musgrave, 1,521 . (Tony S1owart} ARIZONA 31 . Bobby Hamihon. 2,496. 32. Dave Blaney, 2,267. 33. Riel< Mas~ 2.186. ;M. Wally Oallenbach Jr.• 2,113. 35. S1acy CorT~>tt>n. 1.842. 36. Brett Bodine. 1,808 . 37. Danell Wanrip. 1.801 . 38. Scott Pruett, 1,717 . 39. Mike Bliss, 1,656. SOCCER • June 19 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Jeremy Maytield) , June 25 - Save Mart/Kragen 350k, ma, Calli. (Jeff GordOn) · National Profeealonll SOCcer Lugut July 1 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla . (Jefl Bunon) · · American conr....nce July 9 - New Engfand 300, loudon, N.H. (Tony Stewart} VI L Pet. GB Baltimore ................... ...... 2 · o 1.00 July 23 - Pennsylvania 500. long Pond. PNiadelphla ................. .... 2 0 1.00 (Rusty Wallace) Harrisburg ...... .... .. .... 2 1 .667 112 Aug . 5 - Bnckyard 400 , Indianapolis . North Carolina ..................0 o .000 1 (Bobby Labonte) • __ Buffalo .............................. 1 2 .333 1 112 Aug . 13 - Global crossing at The Glen, Cleveland .......................... 0 2 .000 2 Walkins Glen, N.Y. (Steve Part.:) National Conference Aug . 20 - Pepsi 400. Brooklyn, Mich. VI L Pc1 GB (Rusty Wallace) Edmonton ... .. .... 2 o 1.00 Aug . 26 - gorac1ng.com 500. Bristol. Tenn. Toronto ....... .. ................. ;.. 2 1 .667 1i2 (Rusty Wallace) Wichita .. ...................... ..... 1 1 .500 1 Sept. 3 - Southam 500, Darlington, S.C. .: Detroit .. .... ........ .............. 1 2 .333 1 1/2 (Bobby Labome) Kansas City .................. ..... 1 2 .333 1 1/2 Sept. 9 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Milwaukee ......................... 0 3 .000 2 1/2 Richmond, Va. (Jeff Gordon) Thur•day's Game Sept 17 - DuraLube 300, Loudon, N.H. -. EdmOnton 26, Detroit 4 (Jeff Burton) , Frlday'a Game Sept 24 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. ' Baltimore at Philadelphia (Tony Stewart) Saturdav's Gamet Oct. 1 - NAPA AutoCare 500, Martinsville, ~ Cleveland at Buffalo Va. (Tony Stewart) Baltimore at Harrisburg Oct. 8 - UAW·G_M Quality' 500 , Concord, Sunday's Gamea N.C. {Bobby labon1e) Wichita at Detroit Oct. 15 - Winston 500, Talladega, Ala .· Toronto at Milwaukee (Dale Earnhardt) Oc1. 22 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham , N.C. (Dale Jarrett) Nov. 5 - Checker Auto Pans/Dura Lube 500k, Avondale , Ariz . Nov. 12 - Pennzoii40Q, Homestead, Fla Nov. 19- NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga, BASEBALL Driver Standlnga American League 1. Bobby Labonte, '4,645. CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Named 2. Dale Earnhardt. 4,444. Du-ane Shaffer senior director of 3. Jeff Burton, 4,394. sc~ullng , Doug Laumann director of 4. Dale Jarrett, 4,315. sc.Utlng, Bob Fontaine Jr. , director 5. Ricky Rudd, 4,272. of player development, Gary Pettis 6. Tony Stewart, 4.210. flr't base coach . and Bryan Little 7. Rusty Wallace, 4,115. m~jor league advance scout and spee. Mark Martin, 4,042. Clfl.l instructor. 9. Jeff Gordon, 3,904 . DETROIT TIGERS-Declined 1heir 10. Ward Burton 3,809. 2001 contract option on RHP Hldeo 11 . Mike Skinner. 3,514. Nor'no and put hi m on waivers for the 12. Steve Park, 3,512. purpose of hi s unconditional release . 13. Man Kensett\, 3,436. SEATTLE MARINERS-Named 14. Johnny Benso.l, 3,389. Dave Myers · third-base coach . 15. Joe Nemechek, 3,2.46. Declined their 2001 contract options 16. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 3,207.· on OF Rickey Henderson and RHP 17. Ken Schrader, 3,203. Ja•e Mesa . E11ercised their 2001 con18. Terry Labonte, 3,121 . traet options on DH Edgar Martinez 19. Sterling Marlin, 3,01 B. and OF Stan Javier. 20. Bill Elliott, 2,955 . TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Agreed 21 . John Andretti , 2,932. to tfrms with LHP Bill Pulsip'her, OF 22. Jerry Nadeau, 2,862 . Norm Hutchins ana RHP Juan 23. Jlmrny Spencer, 2,840. Rosario on m inor league contracts . 24. Jeremy Mayfield, 2,161.1 tORONTO BLUE JAYS-Named 25. RoDen Pressley. 2,741 . " Buck Marllnez manager. 26. Chad Ll111e, 2,634. National League 27. Michael Wattnip, 2,623. Sono; I !ru,NSACOONS I NASCAR Wln•ton Cup Series VI L T OL P1o. OF GA 49 34 28 23 33 36 41 '4 o 32 43 New Jersey .. ...... .. .6 3 3 0 15 NY ISlanders ..... -5 3 2 0 12 Pittsburgh ............. 5 5 1 0 11 N.Y. Ran:fu,rs ..... .. .. 5 7 0 0 10 Philadelp ia ...... ... 3 6 • 0 10 Northeaat Division Ottawa .. ......... ....8 1 3 0 19 Toronto .. .. ........ ....1 5 0 0 14 Buffa to ...... .. ,5 3 1 1 12 Boston ............ ..... 5 6 1 1 12 Montreat ............... 4 6 2 0 10 Southeast Division Carolina .......... .. ...3 5 3 0 9 Wastungton .... ... ... 2 6 4 1 9 Apni 2 - DirecTV 500, Fo~ - · T...o. (Dale Earr11ard1 Jr.) Apnl 9 - Goody's 500, Mar11nsvlh. VI, {Marl< Martin) April 16 - OieHard 500, TallaOega, Ala. {JoH Goroon) Apnl 30 - NAPA Au10 Parts 500. Fontano. Calf, {Jeremy Mayfield) May 6 - Pontiac Excitement .&00. 'Aitnmond, Va. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) May 28 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Man Konso111) i Natlonll Hoctcey Lugue Nalionl'!ll Baskelball Association 0 0 ... ,1 0 1 1 .1 1 1 1 .0 1 '" ' " " ' Central Olvlslon ·- · 4 AUIO RACING ' I PRO HOOPS .2 '. 1 1 .500 1 .500 1 .500 Ft1day'a Gam.. Carolma Atlanta Philadelphia Boston M1am1 ... New York Orlando ... Wash1ngton New Jersey . 1 .500 New York at Washington , 7 p.m Philadelphia at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Toronto at Boston. 7:30p.m. Miam1 at Charlotte, 7:30 p_m Sacramento at Detro~\ , 8 p.m. New Jersey at Chicago , 8·30 p m Saturcta~·· Games L. A. Lakers at Vancouver, 3:30 p.m Washington at Toronto, 7 p m Ch1cago atlnd1ana, 7 p.m. Boston at Cleveland. 7: 30p.m. Orlando at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Miarru, 7:30p.m. Charlotte at New Jersey, B p.m. Sacramento at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Utah at Dallas. B p.m Detroit at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Phoenix at Denver. 9 p.m. Portland at Seattle, 10 p.m. j San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Houston at L.A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m. Sunday's Games Houston at Phoenix, B p.m. LA Clippers at L. A. Lakers, 9 30 p.m. 3 5 0 375 168 167 1 7 0 125 11 0 202 L Pet. 0 1.00 1 .500 Thur.day·• Gamea 7 1 o 875 t 97 na 5 3 0 625 161 164 w 1.00 1.00 1.00 New York 94. Atlanta 69 Dalia$ 94, Indiana 88 San AntoniO 103, Minnesota 91 Houston 115, Milwaukee 93 Phoenht 108, Portland 82 Denver .101 . Golden Slate 97 Vancouver 99, LA Clippers 91 Central S r Lou•s New Orleans o 0 o 1 .500 Poc:lflc DIY!olon Golden State. ........ 1 1 .500 L.A. Lakers ........ .. .... ..... ... .1 1 .500 0 556 188 134 . 3 5 0 37519 1 197 2 6 0 250 1.3 1 23 1 M•nnesota Detro•t Tampa Bay Green BAy Ch1cago 2 - 1 1 OMolon Dallas .......... ... .. .. 2 SanAntonlo ... : ....... .. ..... ... .. 2 Utah ........ ..... . ............ 2 vancouver ..................... .... 2 Denver .................. .. .......... 1 Houston .... 1 Minnesota ........................ 1 East NY G•ant s Wash1ngton Ph1ladelph1a Dallas Anzona 2 2 Florida ....... ........... 1 Atlanta ................ t Tampa Bay ........... 2 The NASCAR Winston Cup schedule, win ners in parentheses, and driver point standings: Feb. 20 - Daytona 500, Oay!ona Beach. Fla. (Dale Jarrett) Feb. 27- Dura lube/Kmart 400. Rockingham, N.C. (Bobby Labonte) • . March 5- Carsdirecl.com 400. Las Vegas . {Jet1 Bunon) March 12- Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton. Ga. (Date Eamhardt) March 19- MaiLcom 400. Darlington, S.C. (Ward Bunon) March 26 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Rusty Wallace) DI AMONOBACKS - Signed C Ken Hu ckaby t o a one -year c ontra ct. CIN C INNATI REDS - Promoted Fred Benav ic;j es to inl i elcf coordinator and Rodney Mc Cray to outfield -base funn 1ng coo rd in at o r. Named Grant Griess er as s istan t t o th e direc tor of player devel o pment , Samm ~ Eil ts pitching c oordinat or, B roo k Ja cob y c oac h at l o uis vi lle of th e Int ernation al League , Phillip Well man manager of Chattan oog a o f th e So uthern League . Greg Grall co ac h at Chat · tano o ga , D o nnie S co tt m anag e r of Dayto n o f th e M idw es t Lea gu e , Bill Molo ney pi lc h.ng coac h at Dayton , Ray l ay a ass ist an t p1tch i ng coac h at Sara s ot a In th e G u t! co a st League , and Pat B r este( st rength and c ondi tioning coo rdinat or . HOUSTON ASTRO S - Named Bill Kelso majo r le ague sco u t , Ta d Sl o wi k and J oe R obi n so n n a t 1o nal sco uti n g superv iso r s, Tim Tolman wes t r eg 10n· a ! supe rv1 so r, Ra lph B ra tt on c en tra l regi o nal super v 1s o r a nd N ic k Ven u t o and And re w Co tn e r ar ea sco ut s LOS AN GELE S DO D GE R S- Agre ed t o t e r ms wit h RHP M a r co s Car v aJa l , RHP Ja vier Garc 1a , RHP Eug e ni o P ena . AHP J es u s Ron don . RHP Albe ni s Cas ti ll o. C R ub en C ab r era . C Ros t en Gil , 1B-C H ~ber Cepe · da . SS N erg10 B arb osa . SS J es u s Go lind an o. 3 8 H ector Per a za and OF Chura na y L a Cru z on m 1nor l e agu e c ont r a<: t s . NEW YORK MET S - D ecl i n ed theu 2 0 0 1 con t r a ct o p t 1on on I NF K u rt Abb o tt A cti vated SS R ey Or d o n e z · from the 6 0·da y d 1sable d l is ! ST. LOU I S C ARD I NAL S- Pla ce d 18 Wil l C lark o n t he vol unt ary ·reti r ed list BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ORLAND O M A GIC - Sig n ed G Ellio t Pe r ry FOOTBALL National Football League NFL - F in ed S a n Di e go Char ger s SS R od ne y H a rr iso n $ 4 0 ,000 f o r h ts helmet -to-he lme t h1 t on O a k land Ra1de rs TE J ere m y 8 r1 gh am in a game o n Oc t. 29 . Ft ned M1 nn esota V1k 1n gs WR R an dy M oss $25 00 0 for his c onta c t with the fie l d JU dge on a game on O c t . 2 9 . DALLAS COWBOYS - Signed S Earl Riley t o th e pra r: tice squad . GREEN BAY PACKERS - Claimed 5 Chris Akins o ff Waivers: fr o m the Dallas CoWbo ys NEW YORK GIANTS - Place d CB And re We a thers and T Ch ri s Ziemann on inj u red r e s erve . A c tivat ed CB Bashir L evi ngston fr om th e non- f oo t· ball i nJu ry l iSt. ' HOCKEY National Hockey League EOMO~TON OILERS -S igned G Tommy S ale to a thre e -year cont r act extension . SAN JO S E S HARK S- Rec all ed D G reg Andru sa k from Ke ntu c ky of the AHL . TORONT O MAPLE LEAFS - Sign ee -F Dar c y Tu c ker t o a contra c t exten sion . Two share lead at Mizuno Classic OTSC. j.1p .m (AI') - Ra chd tlmd at 67 , followed by defend~ng H L·th L·n ngton an d Sophit~ c hampion Maria Hjorth and ( ;u ..;r.tt~on "' hm (1-Uillk r-pJ r 66s thr<e o thers at 68. FriLb y t ~) ·dun: :t on~-~ t rok..· kJd The gro up sitting two strokes <lft t: r tht..• fi r.;, t m und o f the beh1nd the leaders included S~'iii, I IIHI LPC;A M1 7;111 i1 C:la" ic. South Kore an Ko Woo-soon, a ll cth ni n~; t on tll.ld c fou r former Mizuno Classic champi~t r.u ~h t bu·o.. l.h.:.., bcg i11ni ng: .lt th e on . fo urth lwll' ,Jnd ,H.idcd t\\·o nw rt:" c; roce !'ark . Jill McGill, Vicki bmlic.., on thL' h.ll·k m tlt~ \}\'l' r tht..• Go ct zt.•-A c h ·rm .m and So uth \\'lllch· Set.1 Coif Club Nor th Kore .m st.n Ku Ok-hee hig hco ur\o..' Ill \\'o..' -.tn n ).1p,111 . lightt· d J g roup of nint- ar 69. Cu '>t.lt~ot l 'bi rd iL' d th e l.1 ~ t fo ur Former champion l.Jsclotte bo lo 111 .1 m und nf L'tgh r bt rdi L' S NL·umann and Lorie Kane: \vere .m d t\\ n bngcy~ . amon g e1 gl11 players t1 ed at 70 . I)u n.l J) ' Ak..,~io .1111..i j .1p,m \ Pearl Sum , Nan cy Scranton, fvlldo r l Ynlll'\".lllLl \\'t' Tl' n ed t(lr C:i ndv, M cC urdv' and Bec kv. lver- PGA from Page Bl " You h,Ivt: to g nnd yo ur way I h it ~ome squirre lly sh o ts out there·, lo l" m glad to be 2 u11d er. " I was abo u't a yard o ff all day. If I can correct th.H, I shoul d have a . c h ;"~ n cc ." Steve Flesch, w ho cJm c w ithin J 7- foot putt of getting mto a playotT.1t I )Mev Jaq weck,join cd Els and Woods as the on ly playe rs to avo1d bogey on ,111 East Lake cou r\e \\nth pum ... hmg rough and a ~oun d rab!L'top gn.'t.' n"';. Flesc h ,md D.m1 Love Ill we re at 1>6. wh de l'IHI .'vhckcl1o n had a 67. Th1rtccn of thl· 21J pbyt'fli 111 the field broke par. Woods IS trym g· tn JOin Byron Nelson , B('n Hng.1n ·.md SJm Stwa d .\\ th e on ly pLt yL' n to wm ;1t k:-~~t I 0 tlllll'S on tour 111 ,1 \L',l son . EJ.., h ,l~ bc c llill.., f. l\'O~ I tl' \'I C[!Ill rh1\ \'l'.lf, .1 rU!lllt'r- up to \.\ 'ood,;, tiHtr tJmo..·'-. But lllPrl' t h.111 tr yn1g to bc.n \Vond .... th r bt g \ ou th Afn l.lll · ~n ow n .l \ rh L' " J3,g 1::-.• lw .. '> Illtr ly <r.u1b rn ,:-:-t.:t br..:\·o nd .1 dl . . l-.tmu . , p c rt~~rtll . I IKl' (\\ 0 \\l'l'_k .., ,\gll Il l th e ]Jrl'\ ld c n.r-. ( ' u p. \\h e n ht.· bcclill l' th ~.,· tlr ' t pl.wn tn low dl ti \'t.' ~ lf ht ~ ti Lltr iJ c, 111 \t l' .!d nt· ht..' .lllill g tot rh c pr.lltlo.. L' r ,1 11 gl·. El . . \\o..'llt ro th t..' B.lh .llll .l \ \\ lth h t ... Wil l' ,\ Jl d I d .lll g htl' l .md h.td 1-k S ~flil ~.un b l mg \\'O il \\'~L' k . II \·L' il l I .1n 1dl•.1l \\ 'l'l'k f l1.: dHJn't to u ~-h d.tn. I here\\-,,.., l)o..'\\'"P·lPl'f'- IHI .1 for rhe ll uh for I L'IL'' 1 ~ 1011 . "Whatever you guys wrote about me , I guess you could have written whatever. you wanted to because my play really . (stunk)," he said." [ j ust wanted to get back here and get into playing golf again and try to enjoy myself." He must have wondered how th1s $5 million tournament would shape up after his first shot, a perfe ct 3- wood down the middle that ha a sprinkler and ricocheted 30 yards ba ckward, leaving him a downhill li e. "I w as a little worried about that bo unce," h e said. N o n eed fur that. He hit a 7Jron into 35 feet, made the birdie putt and lumbered around the co urse where Bobby Jones grew up . Els played a game that looked st rikingly imilar to that of 'the guy w ho wo n th e U.S, Open in 1994 an d 1997 . H e missed o nly two fairways an d was neve r in da nger o f a bogey. He made putts of 20 feet o n No . .j and a 35-foo ter on N o . 5. then picked up three sho rt b1rJtcs o n th e back and eve n \\~,~\{ l'J t \\'0 c; hort c h J il Cl'S CO illlll g Ill . '' Yo u on pLry .1ny ktnd of ~~ m.t_lor ch.unpwmhi p on thi ~ golf l Ollf'IL'," E].., \,lld." lr'c; g-mng w t l'\ t ,-nur \\'hok g.tme ." Jf t'- g.111)t,_: p .t ~S l'd , \\'Ith fly mgII Oior\ utJ .1 w .m n d,ty w1th out .1 bre.Hh of \\'In d . J) u,·.d\ t;.llll e hd d u p ,1\ wdl. .md . , o did ht s b.H: k. Pl.rylllg 111 on ly ht'l th1nl ~ r roke ~ pl.ly tournallH.' IH 'o ttKL' th e B rm~h C) pl' ll , l)u\',1 1 llt.ttk t!n~ ..: b~rdtl'" 1Il~ J dL' H fL'L'[ O il thl' b,tl k llllll'. " l'vl\' g ;t m e t\ "IH h th.n when son were at par. Hjorth didn't have to borrow a set of clubs this time, as she did last y~ar when she arrive-d for the first round Without her own . They were lost by the airline d,uring her tnp to Japan. Wh e n her club s fin ally arrived . after the first round , Hjorth used .1 ruixt"d St' t, to tie hcT c.tn:l·r luw of H- undcr 6~ 111 rill' second round. She shot a 67 in the third round to wm her sr:cond event of the I 999 season , Last year 's tourn am.ent w.1 s played o n thl' s a m t~ course. I'm playing well, I control distan ces very well and I'm an excellent putter.'' Duval said. ''I'm getting back to that." In a tournament for the top 30 on the money list, it's only fitting that Els and Duval were at th e top of the leaderboard and will be paired Friday. They are ran ked No.2 and No. 3 in the world , and have been spinning their wh e els as Woods ga.ve "dominance in gulf" a new definition this yea r. Along with winning four o~ the last five majors to complete the Grand Slam, Woods has w o n 13 of his last 22 events on th e PGA Tour, while Els and Du val have one victory api ece. Duval is playi,ng m the sa me tournament as Woods for the fir st tim e sin ce th e British Op en , when h e was SI X strokes behind m the final ro und and trimme d it to three until getting stuck in th e R oad Hole bunker and fini shing 11th. At least he ke pt o ne sneak going h e has never fi11 i ~ h cd second to Woo ds. Els h . 1 ~ been ru nner- up tiH· ti me' 111 the b q i:\ weeks , but m t wo of thme - th e U.S. O pc11 .wJ Bnti... h <.)p ~: n - hl· never fL'<J ll y h,td ,1 Lh anct..·. And El' \\',1.., h.1rdly \\'O!T ll'd ,lbom Woo ds on T l11md.1y 'Tm go mg tn tr y ,1nd pl.ty .1 ~ good .I !'t ( l .lll t h t~ "el'k,'' hL' \,nd. " If! gc·t bl·at byT1ge r .1g.11 n 1t m il b~..- ..,ix. But \\'ho c.u.cs~ J' m gotng to do my th 1ng." thmg '' tn r.lJ \l' hl'i g .1111L' on tht..· tough cour~c ~. lu chat rl'liPL' Ct. E.1..,t L1ke pro\'cd r~) lw the pt'Iil·n rm 11c. Brand New 2001 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan · Brand New 2001 Chevy 5-Series LS Ext. Cab Third Door VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE . 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Pnces Good November 3rd Through November 5th. ·- 3Miln CHIVlOLIT £:..._,...., :::1 ~UIIT ... IIII AI 21 Cll11rtll Slt&et <:2:) Oldsmobile - West Virginia's t1 Chevy, Ponliac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. · 1-~:;;;;, _________-J Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm HI 'i \ • The Daily Sep.tinel � 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 3, 2000 welch