https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c47fbf60107c12f9f0296ee52085a07.pdf db6bede3cccb1ad69bc4fa3edcff4462 PDF Text Text ., Page D8 • &unlla!' ltimrtl·i>rnlintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 5, 2000 Money fnn A1J1 Dl attractive valuations. Given the market's strong performance in recent years, many popular stocks sport price-to-earnings ratios well above the market average. (PIE rano equals the market price of a stotk divided by its annual earnings per share. For example, a stock that sells at $100 per share and earns $5 is selling at 20 rimes its earnings. Currently the average PIE ratio for the market is around 28.) Value stocks have PI E ratios below the market average, ;,.,aking them inexpensively priced compared to most other stocks. Bu[ there 's an even more compelling reason to own value stoc ks now. Value stocks and growth stoc ks (securities of companies with . above-average grow~h prosper ts and higher PI E ratios compared to the market) go through periods whereby one outperforms the other. Those periods typkally last a couple of years. Though past performance does not , guarantee future results, growth stocks have outperformed value stocks for about the last four years, suggesting a potential change in leadership. Some market observers· believe that shift has already begun . Since April , value stocks have been performing better than their growth-stock brethren . How do you look fo r a good value stock. or as some investment professionals say, good Vaughan from Page Dl Vaughan's is perhaps best known for the fresh, quality meats sold there. It's a dying ttadition, Vaughan said, in an industry now selling frozen meats which are prepackaged and shipped from distant plants. Bymes from Page Dl scoring 5-6 will have some fat present in the brisket and flanks however, udder fat and patch fat around the tail head, would not be visible. Once the condition of the cows is deternuned, the next step is to qetermine the nutritional value of your feed. . Obviously, it is not necessary or · practical to test everything the cows eat, however, forage testing at critical times h.as merit. The most important forage to rest is the hay that will be fed in late gestation and after calving. In addition to the hay, producers should also consider testing winter-fee! stockpiled fescue as well as the July and August pa.1ture. The feed analysis can reduce the feed bill by allowing producers to supplement only nutrients that are lacking. . . BUSINESS BRIEFCASE long-term companies that are on sale? Look for depressed industries with good prospects of attracting investors in the nen future. Casr in point: energy. ThiS sector has been m the doldrums for several years, but, with ' the recent rise in oil prices, it has . experienced a rebound of sorts lbree bankers promoted in recent months. Target fundamentally sound companies currently under pressure due to events . that could change in the future. A few years ago, IBM one such stock, but soon after it made key management changes, the company recovered and is now one of the most admired stocks among investors today. Regardless of ·how optimistic you become about' the potenti~l of value stocks -· or growth stocks for that matter - never was invest all of your assets in either type. Maintain a diversified portfoIio at all times. This will give your portfolio the necessary balance to help achieve your long-term goals. Finally, before investing in value stocks, consult with your investment advisor. He o r she can identify the percentage of your portfolio that should be . invested in value stocks and help you determine the most appropriate securities for your personal financial needs. (Bryce L. Smith i< an investment executive with Smith Partners at Admt Inc., Gallipolis.) Dick Vaughan and his staff are still grinding fresh ground beef every day, cutting pork chops and offering other fresh meats from their well-stocked coolers. Vaughans' loyal customers are also drawn into the store by its deli, which offers deli meats, cheeses, and mostly homemade salads and daily lunch specials, and which now offers full catering services as well. For example, hay often lacks sufficient energy for lactating cows, but typically meets protein requirements. Therefore, supplementing protein such as soybean meal would not solve the deficiency, and would only add to the feed bill, when in this C:l5e, an energy supplement such as corn is needed. For producers with cow herds calving March to May O< even January to March, now is an excellent GALLIPOLIS Oak Hill Banks h:15 announced the promotion of three area bankers. John Cornett has been named senior vice president. while George Woodward and Connie Freeman have been · nan1ed :15Sistant vice presidents. ':John. Cornett George and .Connie are conmUtted to the area and are dedicated to customer Service," said President and CEO Richard P. LeGrand. "Th eir teamwork means success for the bank and the community." An experienced commercial lender, Cornett joined Oak Hill Banks in 1998. A graduate of Ga llia Academy High School, he has a bachelor's Woodward degree from St. Louis Universi ty and an MBA from Washington University. . Cornett and his wife, Marty, have two children. They reside m Gallipolis. Woodward, a Gallipolis native, is the bank's business development officer for Gallia County. A graduate of GAHS, he chaired cl1e "Takin' the Farm to the City" event held in .rhe Gallipolis City The catering van carries the Vaughan's logo · - a rendering of Walter Vaughan's grocery wagon, and the grocery bags carry a picture of"Grandpa''Vaughan at work at the Evans' .store. The Vaughans . also proudly ride in a replica of the wagon in area parades. They are symbols of a family ttadition that appears to be getting stronger with each generation. time to assess the condition of the cows and the nutritional value ·o f the feeds and find an appropriate feed program. For a fac t sheet on Body Condition Scoring, or information on forage testing, call the OSU . Extension office at 446- · 7007. (]e.mif" L. Byrnes i< Gal/ia Cowt· . Park in September. He is a pm president of Galhpohs Area Jaycees and donates his rime to various CIVIC Of~~za­ tions throughFreeman out Calha County. Woodward has two sons, and makes his home in Gallipolis. A 31-year banking veteran, Freeman is manager of Oak Hill Banks' Gallipolis office. She ·is chairman of the Economic Restructuring Committee and serves on the· board of directors of Main Street Gallipolis, the city's downtown restoration project. A graduate of Symmes Valley High School in Willow Wood, she has earned a bachelor's degree from Marshall University. Freeman and her husband, Johnnie, reside in Proctorville. The couple · has one son. Promoted at Kyger Cleek CHESHIRE - . Thomas C. Staats has been promoted from senior performance engi neer to instrument maintenance supervisor, effeqive Oct. 28, at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant. The promotion was aru10unced by Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey Staats joined OVEC in 1995 as an associate engineer in the Performance Department, and in 1996 was promoted to perforc mance engineer. In March 2000, he advanced to senior perfor- nunce engi- neer. Staats is a graduate of West Virginia University with a nuster of science Staat. degree 1n mechanical engineering. He and his wif~ Angela are the parents of a son and reside in Point Plea5ant,WVa. Agent honored by Grange POMEROY -Michael Warner 'of Brogan-Warner Insurance Service Inc., Was recently honored for achieving Challenger's Club Status in the Grange Life Insurance Co. Challenger's Club membership is limited to those agents who Me top life insurance producers in Grange Insurance's Six-state area. "Grange Insurance C hallenger's Club members work hard to serve their customers and maintain a successful relationship with Grange," said Martin Dinehart, vice president of Grange Insurance Life Operations. "We are pleased to honor them for their efforts in protecting the financial security of their policyholders." Grange Life Insurance is a member of the Grange Mutual Insurance Companies based m Columbus. Winner of scholarship GALLIPOLIS Morgan Details, A3 Woodward of Gall1pohs " ' cl1e recipient of the 2000 Gallia County Cattleman's association BeefScholarship Award. She is the daughter of Tombo and Jackie Woodward, and is a graduate of Galli:i Academy H1gh School. · Woodward bas been an active member of 4-H for II years, where she wa.o; lnvolvcd in variety ofjunior fair beef proJects, including steers, beef breeding and feed- H er involvement in showing beef cattle has encouraged her membership in several state and national beef organizations, such as the Ohio Jumor Angus A.'sociation, where sh e served as a dele- gate for the National Juni or Angus Board of Directors election. She is currently pursuing a ba chelor of science degree in nursing at Ouerbem College's School of Nursing. Following graduation, she plans to pursu e a nuster's program in anesthesiology, while maintaining hC'r CO I.n mitment to the ;:atti c industry. YouR UsED CAR SuPERSTORE • NEXT DooR To WAL·MART 2000 Regal GS 2000 Montana Ext. 4 Door ty.) Never Been 11tled • FaW.ry $,000 Low Miles, Suaroof Heated Lealher 4.3 V•8, 8 Passenger, Front & Rear 1VC, Rear wheel drive, Power Windows, ·co Player, Only I 8,000 Miles. WASS34,035 'NOW WAS $26,669 1997 Bolek Park Avenu NOW ONLY 17900 1999 S-10 EXT I ,\niiUie • •• Do you have old appliances, metal equipment or siding needing to be disposed of? Don't bury it in the back 40. B!'ing it to th~ Meigs County Appliance Recycling Day, Nov. II from 9 a.m. to I p.m. at the parking lot behind the Meigs County Aimex· between Holzer Clinic and the old Veterans Memorial Hospit.il. Get rid of old appliances, bicycles, lawn mowers, furnaces or stoves at no cost to you. This pickup is being sponsored by the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Control Office. For further informaoon, call the Litter Control Office at 992-1;360. (Hal Knmt ;, Meigs Cowtty s ExtmsiorJ agent for agrimltttre and narl'ral re<ourre<, Ohio Star. Umversity.) One Owner, Lease Turn· In, White with Blue Leather Interior, CD Plus Cassette, Memory Seats, Low miles. ONLY ~-- $16,900 1999 Grand Am 4 Dr. I I CHEROKEE TRUCKS r\.1,1. MOUt;J,S $:l,OOO R•:Hr\.'1' 1-: ! JIJU //like our quality way ofdoing busine.~s! 3.9% No~~~. . · . MONEY FOR PROGRAMSHoward Parker. costumed as Ush Waters, an eccentric school teacher born in 1825. and D lxi~ Sayre, who portrays Rhoda · Knight, a Civil War spinster in "Tales of Chester Shade," join Rep. John Carey and Holly Marvin of. the Oh io Attorney General's office to display a $5,000 ceremonial check. The money will be used for Appalachian programming at the Chester Court· house. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) mon.~ rigorous'' than ·the currl!nt ninth;-grade protidcncy test ..which thl' new exam will replace, department representative Pat[i G rey said. VORTEC 4300 V•6, 4 Speed Automullc, 3rd Door, Reellnlng Bueket Seats, Lo~klng Differential, AJC, Cassette J.Vilma Parker of rhe Clrester-Sh.rde Society said the rrro.~?rcurtruirrg marrey will lte used to l'llllllrra and <'XJ~<IItd eduottitmal and culwral JII'OJII'LIIIIS ·,.Jrich aJ'i' .1fl·,•,ul)' itt placl'. 2!12 Upper River Rd. Galllpolla, Olilo 4!1631 J<.ACINE - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency w1 1l hold a public information session and public hearing Thursd<lY tu answer que:;-tions and accept comments on an application from the Ohio Department ofTransportatiun, relating to water LJUal ity impacts of the relocation of about 16 miles ofS.R. 124 and U.S. 33. While- the discharges from the relo cation activit i ~s wou ld not be allowed to excL·cd state water qua lity s~1ndard' for the pmtection ofhuman heal th and aquatic life, Ohio EPA believes that the project would result T he informational seo:;sion wi ll begin at in limited degradation to the existing water ldO p.m. , followc·d by the public hearing. !3oth will be held in the cafeteria ofSourhern High School in Racine. quality of Kerr Run, Straight H ollow Creek, Nease Creek. Bowman Run, Ycllowbush Creek, O ldtown Creek, Gronny . . Subj~t 1997 Blazer 4 Dr. Straw donated GJt~~~G~u· -~(J Creek, their unnJnh.' d rributaric~. <-1 11 unnamed Ohio R.iver tributary .md 1..1(, acres of ac~acent \Wtl.mds. Therefore, the :1gcncy is requtrcd to solicit and L'VJiuatt' CO illJllent ~ regarding th ~ tc(hni cal, soci;II, ecouomic and l'Jwironlllent,l l irnpJct of the proposal and i\'illl'" n:-a lt ed to \own w;ltl'r quality. ()hiu E PA will cull\idt:r thl' COI !l ·lllents bd(XL' making it'\ tina! dL·CJ~IOil. ship, marh and sc ience - are the \lame as the current test. Students who don't pass all fwe '>ec.:tions in the spring of their sophomore yt·ar will have o:;ev.eral chance.:; to re-take it, including after the rest of their class graduates from high school. Studt=nts who are juniors and seniors m 2003 but still need to pass one or more parts TO compensate t()r the l .J() acrt.:s of 1111pacted \Wtlancb. 01 lOT proposes to (1\'.ltl:'. t:nh.111CL' ;ltld pll' ~L'I'VC :lb0llt ~ . ...J acre~ of \\\.·tl.mds m:ar thl· l~ ocksprint,"'i Fairgmuncb northe:tlt of the U.S ..1.1/ S.R. 7 imerchmgt.' nc1r Po111L'roy. The 2.4 acn·-. \\ould he part ofJ L1rger \\'L't\,ind L'Oli1Jlll'x cnmi . . ting nf ,1huut 20 Krl''i. · T he public also 111ay n)lllllH.'nt nn the propo..,al and/ or request to be placed on an mtcrnted partic·s mailing list by writing to Ohi o EPA, DSW, Attn: Permits Processing Unit. 1'0. Box I 049: Columbus. Ohio 4.1216-11\4'!. Comments will be· accepted through Nov. 1;,. I he certifi ution application and related 1.1\ •.Jte:ialm,ty be n.·vicwed and/ or copied at Oh1o EPA'~ I)jyj..,ion of Surface Water in Columbus by .calling (6 14) 644-2001 for :111 appointlllt'nt. Arr.1ngement'i 111ay also be m:1dc to n.·vtt•w the Jpplication at the EPA's l.ngan otlirc. hy calling (740) .'lKS-HSlll. l 41N STOCK! 4 Wheel Drive, Well Equipped, Low Good Color Seleellon. FROM Charter schools forming statewide organization Today's Sentinel Sections - 16 Pages Calendar Glassifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries S(!orts Weather ~Iiles, A5 D4-6 B7 A4 A3 BI-3,5C6,8 A3 Lotteries .. o;t'hool~ l<.cpresctitatives ot' llhio\ ,,1y thi...'ll' moVL'IIH.'Il! h.1-. ~mwn "trong enough to -.upport 3 lobbying ctl(wt in the Lcg1 o.;Jaru l'l'. C h.1rt n o.;chnol ~t dvor.ltl'\ held. rht•Jr fir'\t o.;t.ttewiJc l·n nf\.TL'nc~..· thi . . \\L'l'kend in thi -; Tnkdo o.;uburb, dr.m 111g .1bout 150 J1 L'11J~k. Clint ~.1row. t'Xl'L"Utivc.: dirLTW r of the Oh 10 Co mnn1nitv Sdl~>ol Cclltcr 111 Columbu"i. SJ·id ,m ;J\\Ol'iatinn of dl.trtn '> Llwn l-. w.1-. b emg f~Jn ncd to gJVL' the JJJO VL' Iill'!lt a pc.: r\ll,lllL'lll vo ice in the ~t.ltL' c1pital. " An :l'iSoJ..' i,I ti()ll rt'pl't''>L'llt~ , thr nt:xt \ogJcl l mde- stone in th e llc\'l'lnp111cnt of clurter \Chou I-. 111 · W,VA, Daily 3: 7-.i-.1 Daily 4: K-1-X-4 pnlp;Lllll .. Pick 3: H-<J-2 ; Pick 4: Free straw for animal beds was given away Saturday by the Meigs County Humane Society. It is the first of several t1mes the straw will be made available for the coming winter. Donations are accepted for the s traw, but the .Humane Society's main coneern. officials say, is the family pet have a warm bed this winter. (Brian J. Reed photo) ROSS~UH..Il (A I') - ch;)rta Ohto," he 1.1id. S.ltO\\.' .;.,wi ch,u·rcr ~chool .td,·oc:ltt.'' b\t \'L',\1' helpL·d dl'IL~.u .1 hill th.u \HHiill lu\'e l11nited . the numhcr,of.;.uch \Clh)nl... i11 l)hw , .md he prt·dirtcd furthc.T dforr . . \v!ll .ll'l"L' ro wcll..L'll or n1ppk th L· OHIO (740) 446 0842 or Toll Free 1-800-446-0842 to Appr_o'llllend length or Ttrm Cho.. n, rt'ading, writing, citizen- Equipped Just Right Or Email uoll: ouperllodgeCivoyager.net RtbltH And Fln1nee R11e1 Mary Powell. active in secur ing ftinding for the re"omion,sa id the $15,001) will be used to finish and install imcrior woodwork and do some pai n.ting along with completing some - '"If they're. talkin g with teacher-; now, and a child. i-. uf the ninth-grade test will having a problem, parents take the new test. ought to be finding out w hat About one-fourth of the intervention ls availa ble now test questions requi·re students from their to explain schoo ls." how they Students who arc jrmiors People a and seniors i11 2003 but solved with Internet math probstill need to pass •me or lem or to access can get more parts of the an early loo k write an at the- t•xant. uintlr-grade test will take answer fur a The departgovernment the llt'll' test. ment has put or snence a practice question. version, complete with answer Stu dents also will have to key, on its Web site. perform more advanced tasks Crey o;aid more than I 0,-tnll than on the ninth-grade test people do\.vnloaded the new - analyzi ng portions of pl ays test in the two \\'ccks after Jts and poems. making predictions polling on Oct. 23. based on data and showing The Ll'gislature vo ted to they unJer~tanJ basic eroe~bo li sh the Ill-yea r-o ld mnth1101111\..' S. g rade test, a requirement for Students from several Ohio high schoo l grad uatio n , ~chou l s wen: given prat:tin· because it J ocs not rdlecr versions of the new res[ to what a 'high-school student determine whether the quesshou ld learn. tiOJ'ls Wt'Tl' too easy or ditlicult . One of th em. Sann Touch. a "From the outs'i!J many educators believed the ninth- junior at Co lu mbus l3ri ggs grade test. ... was a rath er mud- Hi gh School, said those taking est bottom-line standard," said the new exam will haw to read Roger Trent, director of a..se~<­ mort' J.nd practice writing. mt'nt and eval uation for the "On the ninth-grade test, Edu cation Department. you can JUSt guess," ~he said. About 140,11(10 sophomore1 are expected to takt· the tt•st Please see Test. Pase Al Tltr it!form.rtional sl'ssioll will /J,·giJt at 6:JO p.m.,ji>llorl'ed I>)' tlwptil>lic heanJt.~. Borl1 will be ltcld ilt tltc <•!fi!tcri,r of' SorJtltl'r>r H(f!/r Sc!rool ill Radllt'. Jeep 0 ety m emlwrs in schools and at special events . necessary exteri or work. charitable funds, Ma'rvin said. She said th e grant c riteria specifles improveWilma Parker of the Cheste~-Shade Society ments must be tangible, "like to the building. said the programming money will be used to en hance and expand educational and cultural not for salar ie s or utility payment," and that the programs w hich are alre ady in place. She said money be used to enhance not just the comnew money allows the Society to con tinue mumty and ito; econo mi c clnn:lte but serve as an . mu sical instrument classes, folk dancing ami arts attraction to others around the state . f>lan s, according to l'owl'll , call f9r local art iand craft programs, along with the mock trial . sans to be a part of the heritage progrom disschool activities and the taping of interv iews playing thei r wa res at the courthouse and doing with sen ior citizens on local folklore : d1.·monscrations thlT<..' on w<.·ekt:nds. She said it also gives th e group money to $15,900 lftC.W continue the "Tale' of Che1ter Shade," which is a portrayal of historical (·haractcrs by local Soci- when its gtven for the first time ' in 2003. Its subject areas Ohio EPA slates public hearing for lbursday FROM STAFF REPORTS CONCORD er Mitch Meadows, decorations by Frances Flori.lt and an educational ·plant display by Meigs County Master Gardeners, a volunteer group part of Ohio State University. Hope to see you there! COLUMBUS (1\ P) . - A state Edu cation Department spokeo;~vonun o;aid parellts uf eighth-graders sho uld start asking tor help now if th ey fed their chi ldren may have trouble passing Ohio', new 1Othgradc proficiency test in 2003. "The test is challen gi ng and Carey was ac~ompanied by Holly Marvin, Southeast O hi o field representative for the office of Attorney General lletty D. MontgomL'Ty. The money came from that officc 1 s agent for agriculture mtd riatr-1ral resourres, Olrio State Universi- $26,900 from Page Dl to be tougher courthouse. ty~ Extension 0% test expected CHESTE R -Two grants, one for continuing restoration of the Chester co urthouse and the other for Appalachian cu ltural programming there , have been awarded to the. Chester Shade Htstoncal Society. Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, met with society members Friday to present a $5,000 check lor ed ucational programs, and announce a S15,0110 grant awarded through th e Ohio Capital Improvements Program for use in continuing restoration work on Ohio's oldest standing 2000 Bonneville SSEi V·6 50 Cents Proficiency . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Interior, Superehai'Jied 3800 Engine, <:D Plus Cassette, Truak 'Moaated 12 Dloe tluutger Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 51, Number 115 BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH De•• Kneen Meigs County's Chester courthouse receives grants Only 900 miles! Le11tbt!r IJoterlo•r, Sunroof, CD plus Cassette, Heated Seats, Touring Suspeaslon, Monsoon Speakers, Save a Bundle on this . "Like New" car. November 6, 1000 • er calves. Her conunitment to these projects earned her two grand champion market steer awards, grand champion feeder calf, out<tanding beef exhibitor and first place senior beef showmanship. In addition to beef projects at the fai r, Woodward also exh1bits c~ttle at Ohio Preview shows and at open shows all over the country, including the Junior National Angus Show and Eastern Regionals. Monday .Don't forget to vote Tuesday Gallipolis falls in prep playoffs, B1 'IUesclay Hlch: &Os; Lenir: 40s S·l-7~2. I' ~fMHil Hun\.tlln l'uhl"h ll l)l. t" Ch.lrtl'r \chooh eire puhhrly funded ,cJwoJ.., opc.·r.ttcd hy JlldL'PL'lllknt bo:ll'Lh . l'l1 L'Y .11'l' .Hlthoritcd !HHkr -.r.ltl' l.nv-., hut .1rc c:\c.lllrl frn1n n1.1nv ,I regul.ttiom that gon·rn tr:-~ditiun,Jl Public 'i(hools. l he· Lcwslaturc approvc·d a charter-school p1lor for luc·.l\ Co unty in 1997 ..111d th e tim <uch school< OJ1L'Ill'd 111 199R. Therl' !lO\V .li'L' (19 char tn schnob .H:rm\ the sta re. with rota) t:nrollmem of mort' than 17.11110 m Hknts. In Oh10, the 'it.lte p;~yo; <·h,Jrtcr -.chon!-; about $4.JO!) .1 yea r for t:ach pupil Th.1t m ont·y is deducted from the ~t.Hl' fundo; gt\'l' ll w the \C hool d1strit't i11 which each child J't•si de~. · The funding has ht'i:.' Jl ~ \OLH"l."t' uf ti-ictiun hL'fWL'cn chanl'l' "chooJ..; ,1 nJ n aditional sc hool board'>, which say they ,\l'C t\.)rCL'd to ~ubsidlze c harter -.chool-. nut of' loc,Jl fund., appruvl:d by local tax- p.lycro;. ( 'l1.1rtt'r \chno\.~ -..1y thL' fundmg 1~ nnt L' nough to ~u .n.llltl'l' qu.thty nluc.llmn for ti lL' llittm:'. "Our hit_!;gc'r cntKL'rlt I\ there :lrc not enough I'L'\ollrc,t.:\ for t~ll' thtlC'I md tln.II1Cc.'," ~.1id Taner Lrtekin, v in• pn,.,ident· ot' H n ri 7nn Sricnee Act~dl' ­ my, whKh ha~ cHnpu ~L'" 111 l ~l l!vl'bnd ,md Colum hu, . " Please see Charter, Pase Al �• • Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, November I , 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Buming body found 0 CINCINNATI (AP) - A man whose body was found burnmg 111 a dumpster was a homictde VICtim, pohc~ said. Firefighters discovered the body of an umdennfied man late Saturday mght when they responded to a repon of a dumpster tin· l'ohce satd their lliVestigatlon and an autopsy revealed that the nun d1ed "as a result of homicidal violence," but no other information on the cause of death was immediately released. • A resident who lived near the dumpster told police that he lw.nd the voices of three men argumg and what sounded hke a gunshot shortly befor< the fire. l'ohce were still trying to identify the VIctim late Sunday mght. Tht: dump~ter JS b;hind a homt! under consuunion by Habnat fm Humamry. No buildings wen,- damaged by the fire, which wos reported about 11:30 p.m . Saturday. Swimmer may be a deer ( 'LEVELA ND (AI' ) - That L1h• Erie swimmer m.l)' be .1 deer. Althollgh p~.·oplc.· r.1rdy set! d~.:r:r swm} ming in L:lk~ Enl". \\ ild!ttl: c:xp~rts s.ty dc:r,.'r .1nd \\',Her .m.: .1 natural tit . ··j )\.'t'r .Hl' n.:ry good S\\'lmmcrs," ~.ud Bill Pcuc;.·ston. Wildhfc: bh 11og:u.t .lt H<H:kmg Colh:gt.• m Ndsom·dlc. !\.· ah.',t\ll1 one~.: ll'it...'d llh>llltunng nlll.ns co tr.Kk t\Ha dc~..·r nn li knncrh.1 SSt...' tt lsl.md in tht ()hao Rl\'t'r madw.1y ' bctwt~eu Ohao .uHi \VcstVirgllliJ. "They ~w.tm b.u-k and forth daily." he s.ud. I 11 September, ti~ht'rlllJil TodJ \1/,Hkms of Loram ..,potted .m .Intlned head OS a deer sloshed through tho woter. The deer ~l..'t' mt•d to be fine, ~;o W.ukins we-nt ~lftcr the walleye insr~ad . , A l"lHip le of hours l.uer. Wark111s spo tted the- dl'cr agam. bur ~m\.Y r h~:.• antnnl was t•xluuste-d and floatmg. Watkins dL·cidcq tu L\o;;,o tlw del'f and row hun w land . In October. allother boater did the same thing with .1 deer he c.unt· .1Cross thn:c mill'S north ofVermihon. LorJill County wildlife officer Dave Shinko speculates thJt dt.'cr end up in Lake Erie from waterways such as the Vermilion .llld Black rivers . ··cenerally speaking. deer Jre running along the river corndon. They think tht'y're swtmming toward land, .:~nd they end up 111 rht' lake. 1 can't tell you why they get diSoriented," Shinko said. Teacher arrested in sex probe C INCINNATI (AP) -An elementary school teacher from the Columbus area was arrested at a downtown Cincinnati hotel m an undercover Imernel investigation, authorities said. Stephan Ballmann, 49, of Columbus, was arrested Saturday night on felony ,c harges of attempted dissemination of-mimer harmful to juveniles and attempted corruption of a minor. Ballmann was arrested by Hamilt\)n County sheriff's deputies · at a hotel where he expected to meet a 14-year-old girl he had been corresponding with over the internet, authorities said. The pL"r~un posing as the girl on the Internet was actually a sheriff's mvesttgator, who set up the rendezvous. 1nvestigarors say Ballmann, who is a physical education teacher •It Groveport Madison's Dunloe Elenientary School, sent sex ually explicit material through "an Internet chatroom. B.1llmann was being held Monday at the county jail pe11ding a he.ll ing in Hamilton County Municipal Court, sheriff's officials '\,lid. The mHlorcover inwstigation began Oct. 13 . Mike Dougl1s lnduded AKRON (AI') - Mike Oougbs. whose TV t.1lk show premi,•rt•d in Cleveland, has been indu"''d ullo the Radio/Tel,·visio n llroadcast<rs Hall of Fame honoring Oh io broadcolsrers. COlUMBUS (AI') - Some Oh10 parents waiting for ch1ld-support paymcnrs say the biggest deadbeat IS not rh,· other parent, It's the state. The state computer system that sends out child support payments was down for mu ch of last week, resulung 111 angry cJ1ls to support agennes from parents _who were getting the money either late or nor at alL Franklin County's child support enforcement agency fielded more than 2,000 calls on Thursday alone. "I estimate 70 percent were asking about rheiT payments," said Kim Collins, client information supervisor for the agency. County workers said they couldn't tell until Fnday afternoon whether clients had received their money. · Tht> age-ncy switch~d to a new statewide payment system known as SETS- for Support tnforcement Tracking System - on Ocr. 1. It was down from 6 p.m. Tuesday until about 11 :30 a.m. Friday. ''We certainly t:rcated _a customer-service and Family Serv\ces, which runs the system. ' Donna Calame of Wooster. said she was forced (0 Daily Record. "If I don't have that {mone)') we don't eat." State proposes moving juvenile sex offenders t~T c.·mploy~es. ThL· Ohio Dcp.utmt·nt ofYouth Ser.·Kcs Ius proposed ming tilL' CtrclenHt• Youth Ceam.•r to house .md trc.u ~ex utll:nJc.-rs .md moving It~ rc.·ccption Cc.'lltl'r t(n m.1k fdom to the Scioto JuYcnik· C~ur~:.·ction:d F.1cihry in Dd:twJre County. Tht.: rCn·ption cen t~.·r fi,r. fcnulc~ 1s .llrt•Jdy 111 tJela\\'are Count)' - a ·~ Jc ro ~S rht• stret•r fmm SCinto. l3oth Centers house about .2)0 ddinqut.·nt~ . Cyndi Davidson is helping bd JII etTort to holt the planned switch. She's g.ahercc,i more than 650 signatures on a petition opposing the Marker dedicated for radio telescope DELAWARE (AP) The "Big Ear" radio telescope is longgone, but now there is a 111arker near its former site just south of here to officially note irs pl~ce i'n history. · _ Present for the dedic ation of the marker on Sunday was the telescope's architect, builder al)d chief scientist, John D. Kraus, 90, professor ementus of electrical engineering at Ohio State University. Hack in rhe early 1960s , Kraus built the telescope for about S25ll,OOO, using homemade compcments. smdent help and .1 S50 war-surpltl~ CO!lStruction L'rdll~;', "The smdents did the wmk, <l!H..i I w.\s tht..• gt...'11\!t,ll romr.1ctor.'' he said St1nd.1y. "I don't think with .Ill the lawyers Ohio State has now that that wm:ald bt• possible." Shirley M. Ables LETART FALLS- Shirley M. Ables, 65, Letart Falls, died SundJy, Nov. 5, 2000, at the Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Fu(leral.r-afrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Hom't-nfRacine. Ch1rtes Stephen Baker S265 biweekly payment didn't arrive. "I cannot operate like this," she told The Circleville center. said she doesn't see why th~ clungc. Becau'ic .1bout l10 perccm of offenders are. change is needed. There's some comfort in knowing rhe re nr~r from the northern half of the state, moving thl" Ct'ntcr .1bout an hour north to Ddawarc would as it currL·ntly exists is just a stoppi11g: pmnt fi1r saye on tr.m~~)rt.ttion costs, department . youths on thctr \V;Jy tu other ~it~s. she sJ id . "I don't know what it would be lih· ir tl,_.,. >poh·sm.lll Kt'\'I~Ilkr sal(L It would also probrought in SO!llt.' of the-se so-c~Ued ~L'X .lddict'i{ "idt• bcttl'f L"duc.ltJoa f.1.ciliOe'i, he ~aid. she said. "They would b,· there a long time." Davidson ar!,'1Ied the chan!,'<' also would Davidson said L':sc.1pc .lttt•mpts alreJdY .trl' meJn p.uent~ of m:lny ju,·enile sex offenders would have to .dri\·e .mother hour from common at the reception re nter. MtUL·r confirmed rhat four of those Jttempto. han· been Dd.l\\"Jrc: County to Circleville for visits. That got's against rhe department's philoso- successful. The planned date for the switch -.Nov. 20 phy thar p:lrl"lltll involvement is essential tn trcoting offenders, s.1id Davidson, whose hus- - has -b<en postponed until Youth Savices band is a social worker at the Circleville facility. Department officials have a better gt:1sp of the Helen Doherty. who lives a few liundred derails, Miller said. lt'l uuhkely anything will be · yards and one set of railroad tracks from the changed before spring. As vour commissioner, I've made some enemies because ollhe tough decisions I've made ··1 Floht to Help lhe Tax pavers" In Frldiii'S paper. countv Garage Superintendant Mannina Roush attacked me. He has an ax to arlndl He's mad because 1voted NO on a rauremenl schema thai would have Put over 60,000 Into his pocket. 11111 the tax pavers monev would be bauer spentllllnuthe pot holes and pavlna COUniV hllhWIJS. REMEMBER WHEN YOU VOTE IUEFF THORNTONJ STAND UP FOR YOU I Paid for by candidate RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - · Charles Stepheri Baker, 40, R:avenswood, died Friday, Nov. 3, 2000, at his residence. He is the son ofWalter R . Baker and the late Rita J. Roush Baker and was a disabled veteran of the U.S. Army. Along with his father, he is survived by two sisters. Jeannette Casto of Ripley, Sharon Skeens of Columbus, Ohio; a brother, Walter Mark Baker ofSmirna, Ga.; two aunts, Blanche Roush and Lea Ann Bibbee, both of R:avenswood; two uncles, Galen Roush of Ravens\vood and Earl Roush of Pottle roy, Ohio. Gr-Aveside-s~i:vices will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at Raveimvood Cemetery in Ravenswood. Officiating will be the Rev.Herman Robinson. 1 ,_>1 Visitation will occur during the service. Test fnHnPIIpA1 "It's multiple choice. But on this rest, you have to write_it out.'" "It's going to be a big problem if they don't understand what the question's asking.'' Touch added. "You m1ght really get hung up." . "If you look at the old ninthgrade test, there is a little paragraph to read and you answer the questions from the paragraph. You didn't have to know much," said John Nerh, a ~roveport-Madison High School science te¥:her who is on a state comtnittee examin- Charter moved to fill voids traditional schools could no1 and have . encouraged innovation. He also said charter schools have attracted A1 bipartisan support, which is why Chester Finn, a national char- they are not an issue in Tuesday's ter school supporter and author presidential election. who is involved with the O hio Finn told the conference that Community School Ceruer, was opponents of charter schools will keynote speaker at the confer- attempt to under mine the moveence. ment through over-regulation. '' He said charter sc hool~ have "Nobody can yet quite see reopened the debate about school w hat the political leadership of ch oice after decades of srlllemare O h io over the next five years is berween advocates of traditio nal · going to make of charter sch ools, pu blic education and private- w hether it's goi ng to embrace this reform idea, reject it, or just be sc hool vouchers. J:inn said charter sc hools have oblivious," Finn sa id. from Pap Rain on Election Day Tonighr. .. R~ i n and possibly a thunde rsto rm. Lows 50 to 55. Tuesday.... Showers likely and possi bly a thundersto~m. H ighs 60 to 65. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Vote•~ going to the polls actoss the tri-counry region on Ttlesday will likely need umbrellas. T he N ational Wear~ er Service preExtended fo recast llicted periods of rain all day. Tuesday night ... A chance . of Temperatures Tuesday will be on the mild sid~ with highs showers. Lows from the upper 40s to mid 50s. around 60. High pressure will build in for Wednesday... Partly clo11dy. A mid-week with drier and more · chance of showers. Highs in the seasonable ·weather. forecasters mid 50s to mid GOs. T hu rsday... Showers likely. Lows said. Lows will range from the mid-30s to low 40s wi th highs in 45 to 50. Highs from around 50 to around 60. . the 50s to around 60. Friday.. . Partly cloudy. Lows Forecast Today... Mostly su nny. Highs from the upper 30s to the upper 40s. Highs in the 50s. from the lower 60s. Clerk of Courts MORE LOCAL NEWS.MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. COMMITMENT 992-2156 • Longer Hours • Easier Accessibility • Courteous Service "With A Smile" The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories is to be accUrate. If you know of an error In ' Successful criminal and civil trial experience ..: 6th in graduating class from Capital Law 'School... BA and Masters of Business Administration from Ohio State University... ~th generation Meigs Countian... married ... 2 children. Paid For By The Candidate -- ------- - ing test questions. "The ninth-grade test was more about processes. If they understood how science worked - how people do investigations and scientific method they could answer the questions.'" The questions on the new test are based on a list of things the state wants stude11ts to know by the end of lOth grade. That includes analyzing major historical d~velopmenrs; writing from c:lifferent points of view; recognizi ng bias and explaining the uses and purposes of propaganda; and using algebra, ratios, proportions and percentages to solve 1l1ath problems. VALLEY WEATHER Candidate for Meigs County As your clerk of Courts, will be committed to maintaining a friendly, courteous office. I understand that as an officeholder I am a public .servant, here to serve you. You will be greeted with a friendly smile and receive the quality customer service ''OU should P.xpect from your elected official. • I '' (_j Paid for • a story, call t~e newsroom al (740) 992·2156 .. candidate (USPS 213·1110) Ohlo Valley Publlehlng Co. Published avery afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. · • Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclallon. News Departments The main number Ia 992·2156. Department extentions are: ' ' General manager Ext. 1101 News Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Sentinel, 111 Court. Advortlolng Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 Cloooilled Ada Ext. 1100 galtribune@ eurekanet.com St. · Pomeroy, Ohk> 45769. Subscription sates By c1rrter or moto'JI route One week $2 On• month S8.70 One year Other services Soup dinner planned POMEROY -The pctitio11 of candidacy of James M . Soulsby as a Democratic candidate for Meigs County Sheriff was not challenged prior to the March primary election by Republican sheriff candidate Ralfih Trussell, as was reported in the Sunday TimesSentineL Soulsby withdrew his petiuon of candidacy as a Democratic candidate after Trussell challenged the petitions of t\Vo Republican candidates prior to the primary. POMEROY - Election Day Soup dinner, Forest Run United Methodist Church, serving to begin at II a.m. Homemade vegetable, bean and brocolli soup, sandwiches, pie and cake. Carryout available. ' Dinner planned POMEROY Burlingham Modern Woodmen \'<ill haw its annual Thanksgiving dinner on Saturday 5 p.m. at the hall. The turkey. ham. cranberries, rolls and beverages will be furnished. rhose attending are .lsked to take a t·overed dish. There will be special music · by Rob~rt Whitt~ and Ch'uck Williams. Plan early dismissal TUPPERS PLAINS - EastWl Local School District will dismiss early on Wcdnt•sd~y due to professional dt:velopmt.·nt activities. Studcms .n E.1stcrn Elementary School will be dismissed at I :05 p.m ...md "' ·the high sdwol at 1:211 p.m . D of A to meet Veterans · enrollment set POMEROY - The Commumty Outreach Team from thc Chillicothe Veterans Administration Medical Ccnr~r will enroll veterans into the VA. Health Care System of O hio from Nov. 20-22, 10 a.m. unti12:30 p.m. in the outreach trailer ·behind Veterans Memorial Hospital. Veterans should bring a copy of their discharge, separation or DD 214, spouse's Social Security number, date of birth and date of .marriage, date of birth Jlld Social Secu rity numbers for dependent children, information about income and assets, and Medicare and Insurance caRoad Those enrolled in the past but who have not used 1he VA. Health Care System in the past three years. must re-enroll. A nurse will be available to provide . blood pressure, glucose and cholestetol screenings. CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. will met.•t on Tllt.•sday. Tht• chanl'r will be draped in memory of Elizabeth Hayes, and members are ~o wear whirl'. Fellowship to meet MIDDLEPORT The Widow's Fellowship will meet Friday noon for a Thanksgiving planned potluck dinner at Middleport Church of Christ. Those who arc not yet committed for a food item may bring a dish of rhei~ choice. Questions may be direc.ted ro Betty Gilkey at 9925()66. ·Boil advisory lifted ROCKSPRINGS -The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has lifted a boil advisory issued Friday for the following roads: Rocksprings Road from the fairgrounds to Flatwoods Road, Grueser Holl ow Road, Broderick Ho ll ow Road, L011g Hollow Ro.ld. Blake H ill Road, Abbott Road, Gun Club ·n.md, FlatRAC INE- Election Day dinner will be served at Reorga- woo ds from Rockspnngs to Old nized C hurch of Jesus Christ of Forest Road. Skinnt·r Road, La tterday Saints located on Wickham Road. Burke Road, County Road 35 near lebonan West Shade Road. and Spencer Township garage. Serving will Road. The boil order has bet•n lifted begin at 11 a.m. with rhc ml'nu to include taco salad, ~uup, sand- and a watt.:T s.mtple tak~·n Nov. 2 Election Day dinner $104 Dall y 50 cen1s Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in ac111ance direct to The Dally SentineL Credit will be given carrier each . week. No subscrip1ion by mall permitted in areas where hOme earner service 1$ avail- able Mail subscription lnt~lde Mtlg1 County 13 Weeks $27.30 26 WeeKs 52 Weeks S53.B2 $105 56 Flat•• out1idt Meigl County 13 Weeks $29 .25 26 WeeKs $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 is cunsidttred safe. Food recall noted POMEROY -The Food and Drug Administration has recalled "generic engineered" corn contaminated foods, tortillas shells. tostadas and chips. , A ~sting of all brands of the recalled foodS is available at the Meigs County Health Department or.. at the website wwwI saferyalerts. com/ recall / flO 01723261. htm . The contaminated corn, brand name Starling., contains BaCillus thuringiensis genetic material, a pesticide that is not allowed in foods for human consumption. The Meigs County Health Oep·a rtment is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Frid:lys . The telephone number IS 9'12-6(,26,. AEP -41Je Akzo- 47". AmTech/SBC- 57'• Ashland Inc. - 333 ,. AT&T - 22'• Bank One- 36'. Bob Evans - 17'' .. 8orgWarner- 36'~ Champion - 2' ,e Charming Shops- 6'r City Holding- 6'i.11 Federal Mogul - 3'. Firstar - 19l. Gannett - 56'. General Electric - 53\ Harley Davidson- 48". Kma rt - 6'. Kroger- 22'5 •a Lands End- 26', Ltd. -27 Sears~ No age restrictions on hunting Wendy's - 22'. Worthington - 9', Daily stock repor1s are the Peoples - 13'. Premier- 5' a Roc kwell - 42'~ Rocky Boots - 4",. AD Shell _.. 58l'• p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Rain keeps fires from spreading RALE IGH, N.C. {AP)- Light rain kept fires along North Caroli na's mountains from spreading, but firefighters were unable to make mucp headway because of wet conditions and steep terrain . Nine blazes chaned nearly 10,000 acres of national forest and private property in North Carolina, while fires also continued to burn in Virginia and cJ'stern Kentucky and Tt.•nnesSL'l". About 400 lirdighrers and another \00 support sralfbattled a 5,600- acre blne Sundoy on fed- era! land near North Carolina's scenic Linville Falls. The crews mclude elite hotshot crews from New Mexico and California working along. with local volunteer fire departments, said U.S. Forest Service spokeswoman Leona Rodrcick. " It's a big .fire for this area," said firefighter Horace Brooks of Asheville, who traveled around rhe country's hobpdts this yc:ar, including A~;izona, Florid:1 , Moutalll andTcxas." But this is really a snull fir,·." 1/~ 'd. C!~ (Owner of The Lunchline) Now tak.ins reservations .for HolidaY Parties Homemade Cakes. PUmPkin rolls. and Pies for all Your holidaY needs 992-6566 992-6316 EMS log 14 calls Breastfeeding classes offered Wal-Mar1- 47l, 4 POMEROY - A local woman was arrested Sunday by the Pomeroy Police Department on drugcrelated charges. Accordmg to Pomeroy Police Chief Jeff Miller, Judith Laudermitt, 51, Middleport, w"' arrested yesterday for drug abuse, persistent disorderly condu ct, disorderly conduct after being warned, and resisting arrest. Laudermitt was rdeased and ts sc heduled to appear in Pomeroy Court on Nov. 13. Applications being taken 30 ·, 88T- 32'• Pomeroy a• ;ests woman POMEROY -- Unm of the Ml'i g:s F.merg~ncy S~!n'JCC LETART FALLS - A benefit . Jns\\TrL'd l-1- calls for .tssistann.· dinn~r .md .lllction t()r Jim King, O\'L'r the \\"eekcnJ. Umrs respondl'd. ,1s follows: J tl'rminal cancer victim, will be CENTRAL DISPATCH hdd at the B&M Red Barn. Sarurd.1y, 1:50 :1.111 . • Pomeroy Letort Foils, on Friday, bcgmmng l'oli ce Dep.ntment. R.lchelle at 'i p.m . There will ~ospd .md country bJnd~ ~ntcrtaining . Mattox. trt.:JtL'd: throug:hou~ till' ~v~ning. 7:05 :1.111., \(l'teram MemuriJl Hmpit:~l. S1byl Barr.. O'Bkness Memori olllospitol: 5:02 p.m., Township Road 1054 , asmted by Tuppers Plains, Rose Peterman. St. Joseph's POMEROY The Meigs Memorial Hospital: United Methodist Cooperative 8:16 p.m .. Stare Route 681, Parish will be taking applications Benp SamJ"on, Camden-Clark for Christmas boskets all of Memonal Hospital; . November from low income Sunday, 1:43 a.m., Vetetans families only. Persons making Memorial Hospital, Hugh Davis, application m ust have their Social Holzer Medi cal Center; Security cards. 4:08 a. m ., Pomeroy Police Department, Judith Laudetmitt, I JMC; 8:07 a.m., Eagle Ridge Road , Ri cky Fraley, HMC; 11 :1 4 a. m .. Village Manor, O'I3leness ATHENS Memorial Hospital in Athens will Michelle Stahl; HMC; 5:10p.m., Vin ega r Street, assistoffer a breasrfeeding class for ed by Syracuse, Pat Hindy. HMC; exp~ctant and new mothers in 9:01 p.m., Leading Creek, June conjunction with [he lactation program sponsored . by O'I3leness Yost , HMC MIDDLEPORT Birth Center. Sunday, 9:52 p.m ., Heech _ The class will be held Tuesday, 1:.JO to 3:30 p.m in hosp ital con- Street, Paticnn· Julmson, Pleasant ference room B-11 which is in Valley Hospital. RUTLAND the basement. Michel le Platt, Saturday, (>:3'i a. Ill. , B:~iley Run board certified lactltion consu ltant, will scrv~ :~s imtructor. Top- Rood. assi,red by c,·nrral Disics to be discusst.·d indudL' advan- patch, Wilbur i<..OIIiev. HMC; Sundav, 1:02 p.m ., State Route tag~s of breJsttC~.:dmg for mother 124. Tammy Hysell, HMC; :1nd child. :uutomy of the br~ast, :!:)() p.m., MJtll Strl'et, Jnmny physiology of breasrfeeding. prcpar.ltion for breJstfeeding, Lambl'rt, treated. Shoney's -'• Oak Hi ll Financial - 14'. OVB-26 maintenance and management of brca>tfccding, and advice fcn working moms. The class is free and regtstration ~~ not 1equired. Benefit planned LOCAL ST OCK S Poehnllttr: Send address corrections to The Dally To send e·mall t , wiches, desserts and soft drinks. Story coiTedecl call United Way for help when her . C IRCLEVILLE (AI')-. Pl.Ins to onow juwnt.h.• sex otlCndt..·rs to a tremnl"nt n•mL•r neJr this central C)hio community .1re dr:nving opposition from somt· of its llL'ighbor!i ,1s well as Ct'll- ' was down," md John Allen, a spokesman for the state Department of Job [ L O C A L BRIEFS challenge for the counties this week because SETS The Daily Sentinel • Page A:J • Parents waiting for support checks BUCKEYE BRIEFS r Monday, November 6, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1 DAYTON (AP) - Hunting . accidt>nts involving kids who themsdvt•s hunt who or rag ~·dong \Vith hllntns happen so rardy in Ohio that little pressure has bl"cn put on the state to impose age restrictions . But the acCidental shooting of a 2-year-old who went squirrel hunting with his father bst month may raise questions about that poli cy. M1ke Gaskins, 31 and his son D:1lton were hospitalized after another hunter fired a shotgun at a squirrel ncar them in Buck Creek State Park in Springfield. Gaskins' 5-yea r-o ld son Anthony also was nearby, but he was nor hurt. DJvid Brugger, assistant manager of Buck Creek State Park, said the Gaskins were sitting dawn and were hidden by some foli:ige when the huntl"r fired at a squirrel comi ng down a tre e t rnnk nc:~r them . "E vcrythi ng L'vayb~-,d y w.1s domg was lc gJ I," sai d Uruggl'r. "'HL' w~as Jmng notlung \Vrong by having his kids out there. A lot of people do it. SPRI NG VAll EYCII~ E MA l ! P I !I)! I!I ' 1\l I 7 446-4524 !"II IM~ ' !J'<I'IKI FR I 11/3/00 • THURS 11/9/00 lOX OFFICI WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MAT\N££1 BOOK OF SHADOWS: BLAIR .. WITCH 2 (R) . 7:00 & Q:30 DAlLV MATINEES SAT UN 1:00 & 3:30 BEDAZZLED (PG1 3) 7:10 & 9:10 DAILV MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:1 0 CHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG13) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILV MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) 7:15 &9:15 DAILY MATINEES SAT UN 1:15 & 3:15 THE LITTLE VAMPIRE (PG) 7:00 & 9:15.DAILY MATINEES SAT UN 1:00 & 3:15 REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILV MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 LUCKY NUMBERS (R) 7:00 & 9:30 OAlLV MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 k �• • Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, November I , 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Buming body found 0 CINCINNATI (AP) - A man whose body was found burnmg 111 a dumpster was a homictde VICtim, pohc~ said. Firefighters discovered the body of an umdennfied man late Saturday mght when they responded to a repon of a dumpster tin· l'ohce satd their lliVestigatlon and an autopsy revealed that the nun d1ed "as a result of homicidal violence," but no other information on the cause of death was immediately released. • A resident who lived near the dumpster told police that he lw.nd the voices of three men argumg and what sounded hke a gunshot shortly befor< the fire. l'ohce were still trying to identify the VIctim late Sunday mght. Tht: dump~ter JS b;hind a homt! under consuunion by Habnat fm Humamry. No buildings wen,- damaged by the fire, which wos reported about 11:30 p.m . Saturday. Swimmer may be a deer ( 'LEVELA ND (AI' ) - That L1h• Erie swimmer m.l)' be .1 deer. Althollgh p~.·oplc.· r.1rdy set! d~.:r:r swm} ming in L:lk~ Enl". \\ ild!ttl: c:xp~rts s.ty dc:r,.'r .1nd \\',Her .m.: .1 natural tit . ··j )\.'t'r .Hl' n.:ry good S\\'lmmcrs," ~.ud Bill Pcuc;.·ston. Wildhfc: bh 11og:u.t .lt H<H:kmg Colh:gt.• m Ndsom·dlc. !\.· ah.',t\ll1 one~.: ll'it...'d llh>llltunng nlll.ns co tr.Kk t\Ha dc~..·r nn li knncrh.1 SSt...' tt lsl.md in tht ()hao Rl\'t'r madw.1y ' bctwt~eu Ohao .uHi \VcstVirgllliJ. "They ~w.tm b.u-k and forth daily." he s.ud. I 11 September, ti~ht'rlllJil TodJ \1/,Hkms of Loram ..,potted .m .Intlned head OS a deer sloshed through tho woter. The deer ~l..'t' mt•d to be fine, ~;o W.ukins we-nt ~lftcr the walleye insr~ad . , A l"lHip le of hours l.uer. Wark111s spo tted the- dl'cr agam. bur ~m\.Y r h~:.• antnnl was t•xluuste-d and floatmg. Watkins dL·cidcq tu L\o;;,o tlw del'f and row hun w land . In October. allother boater did the same thing with .1 deer he c.unt· .1Cross thn:c mill'S north ofVermihon. LorJill County wildlife officer Dave Shinko speculates thJt dt.'cr end up in Lake Erie from waterways such as the Vermilion .llld Black rivers . ··cenerally speaking. deer Jre running along the river corndon. They think tht'y're swtmming toward land, .:~nd they end up 111 rht' lake. 1 can't tell you why they get diSoriented," Shinko said. Teacher arrested in sex probe C INCINNATI (AP) -An elementary school teacher from the Columbus area was arrested at a downtown Cincinnati hotel m an undercover Imernel investigation, authorities said. Stephan Ballmann, 49, of Columbus, was arrested Saturday night on felony ,c harges of attempted dissemination of-mimer harmful to juveniles and attempted corruption of a minor. Ballmann was arrested by Hamilt\)n County sheriff's deputies · at a hotel where he expected to meet a 14-year-old girl he had been corresponding with over the internet, authorities said. The pL"r~un posing as the girl on the Internet was actually a sheriff's mvesttgator, who set up the rendezvous. 1nvestigarors say Ballmann, who is a physical education teacher •It Groveport Madison's Dunloe Elenientary School, sent sex ually explicit material through "an Internet chatroom. B.1llmann was being held Monday at the county jail pe11ding a he.ll ing in Hamilton County Municipal Court, sheriff's officials '\,lid. The mHlorcover inwstigation began Oct. 13 . Mike Dougl1s lnduded AKRON (AI') - Mike Oougbs. whose TV t.1lk show premi,•rt•d in Cleveland, has been indu"''d ullo the Radio/Tel,·visio n llroadcast<rs Hall of Fame honoring Oh io broadcolsrers. COlUMBUS (AI') - Some Oh10 parents waiting for ch1ld-support paymcnrs say the biggest deadbeat IS not rh,· other parent, It's the state. The state computer system that sends out child support payments was down for mu ch of last week, resulung 111 angry cJ1ls to support agennes from parents _who were getting the money either late or nor at alL Franklin County's child support enforcement agency fielded more than 2,000 calls on Thursday alone. "I estimate 70 percent were asking about rheiT payments," said Kim Collins, client information supervisor for the agency. County workers said they couldn't tell until Fnday afternoon whether clients had received their money. · Tht> age-ncy switch~d to a new statewide payment system known as SETS- for Support tnforcement Tracking System - on Ocr. 1. It was down from 6 p.m. Tuesday until about 11 :30 a.m. Friday. ''We certainly t:rcated _a customer-service and Family Serv\ces, which runs the system. ' Donna Calame of Wooster. said she was forced (0 Daily Record. "If I don't have that {mone)') we don't eat." State proposes moving juvenile sex offenders t~T c.·mploy~es. ThL· Ohio Dcp.utmt·nt ofYouth Ser.·Kcs Ius proposed ming tilL' CtrclenHt• Youth Ceam.•r to house .md trc.u ~ex utll:nJc.-rs .md moving It~ rc.·ccption Cc.'lltl'r t(n m.1k fdom to the Scioto JuYcnik· C~ur~:.·ction:d F.1cihry in Dd:twJre County. Tht.: rCn·ption cen t~.·r fi,r. fcnulc~ 1s .llrt•Jdy 111 tJela\\'are Count)' - a ·~ Jc ro ~S rht• stret•r fmm SCinto. l3oth Centers house about .2)0 ddinqut.·nt~ . Cyndi Davidson is helping bd JII etTort to holt the planned switch. She's g.ahercc,i more than 650 signatures on a petition opposing the Marker dedicated for radio telescope DELAWARE (AP) The "Big Ear" radio telescope is longgone, but now there is a 111arker near its former site just south of here to officially note irs pl~ce i'n history. · _ Present for the dedic ation of the marker on Sunday was the telescope's architect, builder al)d chief scientist, John D. Kraus, 90, professor ementus of electrical engineering at Ohio State University. Hack in rhe early 1960s , Kraus built the telescope for about S25ll,OOO, using homemade compcments. smdent help and .1 S50 war-surpltl~ CO!lStruction L'rdll~;', "The smdents did the wmk, <l!H..i I w.\s tht..• gt...'11\!t,ll romr.1ctor.'' he said St1nd.1y. "I don't think with .Ill the lawyers Ohio State has now that that wm:ald bt• possible." Shirley M. Ables LETART FALLS- Shirley M. Ables, 65, Letart Falls, died SundJy, Nov. 5, 2000, at the Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Fu(leral.r-afrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Hom't-nfRacine. Ch1rtes Stephen Baker S265 biweekly payment didn't arrive. "I cannot operate like this," she told The Circleville center. said she doesn't see why th~ clungc. Becau'ic .1bout l10 perccm of offenders are. change is needed. There's some comfort in knowing rhe re nr~r from the northern half of the state, moving thl" Ct'ntcr .1bout an hour north to Ddawarc would as it currL·ntly exists is just a stoppi11g: pmnt fi1r saye on tr.m~~)rt.ttion costs, department . youths on thctr \V;Jy tu other ~it~s. she sJ id . "I don't know what it would be lih· ir tl,_.,. >poh·sm.lll Kt'\'I~Ilkr sal(L It would also probrought in SO!llt.' of the-se so-c~Ued ~L'X .lddict'i{ "idt• bcttl'f L"duc.ltJoa f.1.ciliOe'i, he ~aid. she said. "They would b,· there a long time." Davidson ar!,'1Ied the chan!,'<' also would Davidson said L':sc.1pc .lttt•mpts alreJdY .trl' meJn p.uent~ of m:lny ju,·enile sex offenders would have to .dri\·e .mother hour from common at the reception re nter. MtUL·r confirmed rhat four of those Jttempto. han· been Dd.l\\"Jrc: County to Circleville for visits. That got's against rhe department's philoso- successful. The planned date for the switch -.Nov. 20 phy thar p:lrl"lltll involvement is essential tn trcoting offenders, s.1id Davidson, whose hus- - has -b<en postponed until Youth Savices band is a social worker at the Circleville facility. Department officials have a better gt:1sp of the Helen Doherty. who lives a few liundred derails, Miller said. lt'l uuhkely anything will be · yards and one set of railroad tracks from the changed before spring. As vour commissioner, I've made some enemies because ollhe tough decisions I've made ··1 Floht to Help lhe Tax pavers" In Frldiii'S paper. countv Garage Superintendant Mannina Roush attacked me. He has an ax to arlndl He's mad because 1voted NO on a rauremenl schema thai would have Put over 60,000 Into his pocket. 11111 the tax pavers monev would be bauer spentllllnuthe pot holes and pavlna COUniV hllhWIJS. REMEMBER WHEN YOU VOTE IUEFF THORNTONJ STAND UP FOR YOU I Paid for by candidate RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - · Charles Stepheri Baker, 40, R:avenswood, died Friday, Nov. 3, 2000, at his residence. He is the son ofWalter R . Baker and the late Rita J. Roush Baker and was a disabled veteran of the U.S. Army. Along with his father, he is survived by two sisters. Jeannette Casto of Ripley, Sharon Skeens of Columbus, Ohio; a brother, Walter Mark Baker ofSmirna, Ga.; two aunts, Blanche Roush and Lea Ann Bibbee, both of R:avenswood; two uncles, Galen Roush of Ravens\vood and Earl Roush of Pottle roy, Ohio. Gr-Aveside-s~i:vices will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at Raveimvood Cemetery in Ravenswood. Officiating will be the Rev.Herman Robinson. 1 ,_>1 Visitation will occur during the service. Test fnHnPIIpA1 "It's multiple choice. But on this rest, you have to write_it out.'" "It's going to be a big problem if they don't understand what the question's asking.'' Touch added. "You m1ght really get hung up." . "If you look at the old ninthgrade test, there is a little paragraph to read and you answer the questions from the paragraph. You didn't have to know much," said John Nerh, a ~roveport-Madison High School science te¥:her who is on a state comtnittee examin- Charter moved to fill voids traditional schools could no1 and have . encouraged innovation. He also said charter schools have attracted A1 bipartisan support, which is why Chester Finn, a national char- they are not an issue in Tuesday's ter school supporter and author presidential election. who is involved with the O hio Finn told the conference that Community School Ceruer, was opponents of charter schools will keynote speaker at the confer- attempt to under mine the moveence. ment through over-regulation. '' He said charter sc hool~ have "Nobody can yet quite see reopened the debate about school w hat the political leadership of ch oice after decades of srlllemare O h io over the next five years is berween advocates of traditio nal · going to make of charter sch ools, pu blic education and private- w hether it's goi ng to embrace this reform idea, reject it, or just be sc hool vouchers. J:inn said charter sc hools have oblivious," Finn sa id. from Pap Rain on Election Day Tonighr. .. R~ i n and possibly a thunde rsto rm. Lows 50 to 55. Tuesday.... Showers likely and possi bly a thundersto~m. H ighs 60 to 65. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Vote•~ going to the polls actoss the tri-counry region on Ttlesday will likely need umbrellas. T he N ational Wear~ er Service preExtended fo recast llicted periods of rain all day. Tuesday night ... A chance . of Temperatures Tuesday will be on the mild sid~ with highs showers. Lows from the upper 40s to mid 50s. around 60. High pressure will build in for Wednesday... Partly clo11dy. A mid-week with drier and more · chance of showers. Highs in the seasonable ·weather. forecasters mid 50s to mid GOs. T hu rsday... Showers likely. Lows said. Lows will range from the mid-30s to low 40s wi th highs in 45 to 50. Highs from around 50 to around 60. . the 50s to around 60. Friday.. . Partly cloudy. Lows Forecast Today... Mostly su nny. Highs from the upper 30s to the upper 40s. Highs in the 50s. from the lower 60s. Clerk of Courts MORE LOCAL NEWS.MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. COMMITMENT 992-2156 • Longer Hours • Easier Accessibility • Courteous Service "With A Smile" The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories is to be accUrate. If you know of an error In ' Successful criminal and civil trial experience ..: 6th in graduating class from Capital Law 'School... BA and Masters of Business Administration from Ohio State University... ~th generation Meigs Countian... married ... 2 children. Paid For By The Candidate -- ------- - ing test questions. "The ninth-grade test was more about processes. If they understood how science worked - how people do investigations and scientific method they could answer the questions.'" The questions on the new test are based on a list of things the state wants stude11ts to know by the end of lOth grade. That includes analyzing major historical d~velopmenrs; writing from c:lifferent points of view; recognizi ng bias and explaining the uses and purposes of propaganda; and using algebra, ratios, proportions and percentages to solve 1l1ath problems. VALLEY WEATHER Candidate for Meigs County As your clerk of Courts, will be committed to maintaining a friendly, courteous office. I understand that as an officeholder I am a public .servant, here to serve you. You will be greeted with a friendly smile and receive the quality customer service ''OU should P.xpect from your elected official. • I '' (_j Paid for • a story, call t~e newsroom al (740) 992·2156 .. candidate (USPS 213·1110) Ohlo Valley Publlehlng Co. Published avery afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. · • Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclallon. News Departments The main number Ia 992·2156. Department extentions are: ' ' General manager Ext. 1101 News Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Sentinel, 111 Court. Advortlolng Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 Cloooilled Ada Ext. 1100 galtribune@ eurekanet.com St. · Pomeroy, Ohk> 45769. Subscription sates By c1rrter or moto'JI route One week $2 On• month S8.70 One year Other services Soup dinner planned POMEROY -The pctitio11 of candidacy of James M . Soulsby as a Democratic candidate for Meigs County Sheriff was not challenged prior to the March primary election by Republican sheriff candidate Ralfih Trussell, as was reported in the Sunday TimesSentineL Soulsby withdrew his petiuon of candidacy as a Democratic candidate after Trussell challenged the petitions of t\Vo Republican candidates prior to the primary. POMEROY - Election Day Soup dinner, Forest Run United Methodist Church, serving to begin at II a.m. Homemade vegetable, bean and brocolli soup, sandwiches, pie and cake. Carryout available. ' Dinner planned POMEROY Burlingham Modern Woodmen \'<ill haw its annual Thanksgiving dinner on Saturday 5 p.m. at the hall. The turkey. ham. cranberries, rolls and beverages will be furnished. rhose attending are .lsked to take a t·overed dish. There will be special music · by Rob~rt Whitt~ and Ch'uck Williams. Plan early dismissal TUPPERS PLAINS - EastWl Local School District will dismiss early on Wcdnt•sd~y due to professional dt:velopmt.·nt activities. Studcms .n E.1stcrn Elementary School will be dismissed at I :05 p.m ...md "' ·the high sdwol at 1:211 p.m . D of A to meet Veterans · enrollment set POMEROY - The Commumty Outreach Team from thc Chillicothe Veterans Administration Medical Ccnr~r will enroll veterans into the VA. Health Care System of O hio from Nov. 20-22, 10 a.m. unti12:30 p.m. in the outreach trailer ·behind Veterans Memorial Hospital. Veterans should bring a copy of their discharge, separation or DD 214, spouse's Social Security number, date of birth and date of .marriage, date of birth Jlld Social Secu rity numbers for dependent children, information about income and assets, and Medicare and Insurance caRoad Those enrolled in the past but who have not used 1he VA. Health Care System in the past three years. must re-enroll. A nurse will be available to provide . blood pressure, glucose and cholestetol screenings. CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. will met.•t on Tllt.•sday. Tht• chanl'r will be draped in memory of Elizabeth Hayes, and members are ~o wear whirl'. Fellowship to meet MIDDLEPORT The Widow's Fellowship will meet Friday noon for a Thanksgiving planned potluck dinner at Middleport Church of Christ. Those who arc not yet committed for a food item may bring a dish of rhei~ choice. Questions may be direc.ted ro Betty Gilkey at 9925()66. ·Boil advisory lifted ROCKSPRINGS -The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has lifted a boil advisory issued Friday for the following roads: Rocksprings Road from the fairgrounds to Flatwoods Road, Grueser Holl ow Road, Broderick Ho ll ow Road, L011g Hollow Ro.ld. Blake H ill Road, Abbott Road, Gun Club ·n.md, FlatRAC INE- Election Day dinner will be served at Reorga- woo ds from Rockspnngs to Old nized C hurch of Jesus Christ of Forest Road. Skinnt·r Road, La tterday Saints located on Wickham Road. Burke Road, County Road 35 near lebonan West Shade Road. and Spencer Township garage. Serving will Road. The boil order has bet•n lifted begin at 11 a.m. with rhc ml'nu to include taco salad, ~uup, sand- and a watt.:T s.mtple tak~·n Nov. 2 Election Day dinner $104 Dall y 50 cen1s Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in ac111ance direct to The Dally SentineL Credit will be given carrier each . week. No subscrip1ion by mall permitted in areas where hOme earner service 1$ avail- able Mail subscription lnt~lde Mtlg1 County 13 Weeks $27.30 26 WeeKs 52 Weeks S53.B2 $105 56 Flat•• out1idt Meigl County 13 Weeks $29 .25 26 WeeKs $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 is cunsidttred safe. Food recall noted POMEROY -The Food and Drug Administration has recalled "generic engineered" corn contaminated foods, tortillas shells. tostadas and chips. , A ~sting of all brands of the recalled foodS is available at the Meigs County Health Department or.. at the website wwwI saferyalerts. com/ recall / flO 01723261. htm . The contaminated corn, brand name Starling., contains BaCillus thuringiensis genetic material, a pesticide that is not allowed in foods for human consumption. The Meigs County Health Oep·a rtment is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Frid:lys . The telephone number IS 9'12-6(,26,. AEP -41Je Akzo- 47". AmTech/SBC- 57'• Ashland Inc. - 333 ,. AT&T - 22'• Bank One- 36'. Bob Evans - 17'' .. 8orgWarner- 36'~ Champion - 2' ,e Charming Shops- 6'r City Holding- 6'i.11 Federal Mogul - 3'. Firstar - 19l. Gannett - 56'. General Electric - 53\ Harley Davidson- 48". Kma rt - 6'. Kroger- 22'5 •a Lands End- 26', Ltd. -27 Sears~ No age restrictions on hunting Wendy's - 22'. Worthington - 9', Daily stock repor1s are the Peoples - 13'. Premier- 5' a Roc kwell - 42'~ Rocky Boots - 4",. AD Shell _.. 58l'• p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Rain keeps fires from spreading RALE IGH, N.C. {AP)- Light rain kept fires along North Caroli na's mountains from spreading, but firefighters were unable to make mucp headway because of wet conditions and steep terrain . Nine blazes chaned nearly 10,000 acres of national forest and private property in North Carolina, while fires also continued to burn in Virginia and cJ'stern Kentucky and Tt.•nnesSL'l". About 400 lirdighrers and another \00 support sralfbattled a 5,600- acre blne Sundoy on fed- era! land near North Carolina's scenic Linville Falls. The crews mclude elite hotshot crews from New Mexico and California working along. with local volunteer fire departments, said U.S. Forest Service spokeswoman Leona Rodrcick. " It's a big .fire for this area," said firefighter Horace Brooks of Asheville, who traveled around rhe country's hobpdts this yc:ar, including A~;izona, Florid:1 , Moutalll andTcxas." But this is really a snull fir,·." 1/~ 'd. C!~ (Owner of The Lunchline) Now tak.ins reservations .for HolidaY Parties Homemade Cakes. PUmPkin rolls. and Pies for all Your holidaY needs 992-6566 992-6316 EMS log 14 calls Breastfeeding classes offered Wal-Mar1- 47l, 4 POMEROY - A local woman was arrested Sunday by the Pomeroy Police Department on drugcrelated charges. Accordmg to Pomeroy Police Chief Jeff Miller, Judith Laudermitt, 51, Middleport, w"' arrested yesterday for drug abuse, persistent disorderly condu ct, disorderly conduct after being warned, and resisting arrest. Laudermitt was rdeased and ts sc heduled to appear in Pomeroy Court on Nov. 13. Applications being taken 30 ·, 88T- 32'• Pomeroy a• ;ests woman POMEROY -- Unm of the Ml'i g:s F.merg~ncy S~!n'JCC LETART FALLS - A benefit . Jns\\TrL'd l-1- calls for .tssistann.· dinn~r .md .lllction t()r Jim King, O\'L'r the \\"eekcnJ. Umrs respondl'd. ,1s follows: J tl'rminal cancer victim, will be CENTRAL DISPATCH hdd at the B&M Red Barn. Sarurd.1y, 1:50 :1.111 . • Pomeroy Letort Foils, on Friday, bcgmmng l'oli ce Dep.ntment. R.lchelle at 'i p.m . There will ~ospd .md country bJnd~ ~ntcrtaining . Mattox. trt.:JtL'd: throug:hou~ till' ~v~ning. 7:05 :1.111., \(l'teram MemuriJl Hmpit:~l. S1byl Barr.. O'Bkness Memori olllospitol: 5:02 p.m., Township Road 1054 , asmted by Tuppers Plains, Rose Peterman. St. Joseph's POMEROY The Meigs Memorial Hospital: United Methodist Cooperative 8:16 p.m .. Stare Route 681, Parish will be taking applications Benp SamJ"on, Camden-Clark for Christmas boskets all of Memonal Hospital; . November from low income Sunday, 1:43 a.m., Vetetans families only. Persons making Memorial Hospital, Hugh Davis, application m ust have their Social Holzer Medi cal Center; Security cards. 4:08 a. m ., Pomeroy Police Department, Judith Laudetmitt, I JMC; 8:07 a.m., Eagle Ridge Road , Ri cky Fraley, HMC; 11 :1 4 a. m .. Village Manor, O'I3leness ATHENS Memorial Hospital in Athens will Michelle Stahl; HMC; 5:10p.m., Vin ega r Street, assistoffer a breasrfeeding class for ed by Syracuse, Pat Hindy. HMC; exp~ctant and new mothers in 9:01 p.m., Leading Creek, June conjunction with [he lactation program sponsored . by O'I3leness Yost , HMC MIDDLEPORT Birth Center. Sunday, 9:52 p.m ., Heech _ The class will be held Tuesday, 1:.JO to 3:30 p.m in hosp ital con- Street, Paticnn· Julmson, Pleasant ference room B-11 which is in Valley Hospital. RUTLAND the basement. Michel le Platt, Saturday, (>:3'i a. Ill. , B:~iley Run board certified lactltion consu ltant, will scrv~ :~s imtructor. Top- Rood. assi,red by c,·nrral Disics to be discusst.·d indudL' advan- patch, Wilbur i<..OIIiev. HMC; Sundav, 1:02 p.m ., State Route tag~s of breJsttC~.:dmg for mother 124. Tammy Hysell, HMC; :1nd child. :uutomy of the br~ast, :!:)() p.m., MJtll Strl'et, Jnmny physiology of breasrfeeding. prcpar.ltion for breJstfeeding, Lambl'rt, treated. Shoney's -'• Oak Hi ll Financial - 14'. OVB-26 maintenance and management of brca>tfccding, and advice fcn working moms. The class is free and regtstration ~~ not 1equired. Benefit planned LOCAL ST OCK S Poehnllttr: Send address corrections to The Dally To send e·mall t , wiches, desserts and soft drinks. Story coiTedecl call United Way for help when her . C IRCLEVILLE (AI')-. Pl.Ins to onow juwnt.h.• sex otlCndt..·rs to a tremnl"nt n•mL•r neJr this central C)hio community .1re dr:nving opposition from somt· of its llL'ighbor!i ,1s well as Ct'll- ' was down," md John Allen, a spokesman for the state Department of Job [ L O C A L BRIEFS challenge for the counties this week because SETS The Daily Sentinel • Page A:J • Parents waiting for support checks BUCKEYE BRIEFS r Monday, November 6, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1 DAYTON (AP) - Hunting . accidt>nts involving kids who themsdvt•s hunt who or rag ~·dong \Vith hllntns happen so rardy in Ohio that little pressure has bl"cn put on the state to impose age restrictions . But the acCidental shooting of a 2-year-old who went squirrel hunting with his father bst month may raise questions about that poli cy. M1ke Gaskins, 31 and his son D:1lton were hospitalized after another hunter fired a shotgun at a squirrel ncar them in Buck Creek State Park in Springfield. Gaskins' 5-yea r-o ld son Anthony also was nearby, but he was nor hurt. DJvid Brugger, assistant manager of Buck Creek State Park, said the Gaskins were sitting dawn and were hidden by some foli:ige when the huntl"r fired at a squirrel comi ng down a tre e t rnnk nc:~r them . "E vcrythi ng L'vayb~-,d y w.1s domg was lc gJ I," sai d Uruggl'r. "'HL' w~as Jmng notlung \Vrong by having his kids out there. A lot of people do it. SPRI NG VAll EYCII~ E MA l ! P I !I)! I!I ' 1\l I 7 446-4524 !"II IM~ ' !J'<I'IKI FR I 11/3/00 • THURS 11/9/00 lOX OFFICI WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MAT\N££1 BOOK OF SHADOWS: BLAIR .. WITCH 2 (R) . 7:00 & Q:30 DAlLV MATINEES SAT UN 1:00 & 3:30 BEDAZZLED (PG1 3) 7:10 & 9:10 DAILV MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:1 0 CHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG13) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILV MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) 7:15 &9:15 DAILY MATINEES SAT UN 1:15 & 3:15 THE LITTLE VAMPIRE (PG) 7:00 & 9:15.DAILY MATINEES SAT UN 1:00 & 3:15 REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILV MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 LUCKY NUMBERS (R) 7:00 & 9:30 OAlLV MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 k �• _Th_e_D_a~~·ly_S_en_ti_ne_I________________I=)~ifliC)fl PageA4 MDnd.y, Nove•ber I, 2000 The Daily Sentinel WHEN LAST SURVEYED, OUR '£sttiMlslid iiJ 1941 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 GRILlED SALMON WAS 7POINTS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey .Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ARE AD OF BUSH R. Shawn L-Is AND GORE Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director Diane Kay _Hill Controller Urun 111 rhr ftWtw 11n -.·rlro~M. Tll'11ltoll141w lin 11wt JOO wonil. A.U Jmnr Me tubj«l lo e.dilirrr #NI "''u-1 ~ rlfrtH tuwl iltcllllk aMnn 11ttd J«kplttHH No '"uifrtrd lift~ ~111 Jw l'f'blilhwd• .Un•n ~llo111J fw ill JOO!flltiSfe, tJd4rusilfJ isnus, PlOt twnorvdifin Thr tiJfttOOIIS UJHTIHil in tlu col11•rr b.dow .,.,_Ute rorurrrsru of riJt Ohio l'4IIq Publishitlt Co. '1 Hilorial &.o.tud, MrtkiJ otlHrwis• rlf.Ud. ,..,,.Hr. NATIONAL VIEW Secrets HENTOFF'S VIEW TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i •• Lieberman will be struggling·to find redemption ever. That IS cause for conct'rn. The Rus~ians now co nfirm that at least 23 sailors and perhaps many tnore survrved the initial explosions aboard the Kursk . l;hey bravely made their way to the compartment of the sub where the escape batch is located. As the note tragically relates, "None of us can get to the smface." Like th e rest of the world. these shipmates expected that their government would do everything possible to rescue them. Rmsian President Vladin1ir Pucin refused to cut short his vaca-· tion to attend to rescue efforts and with what appeared to be oJastyle Soviet arrogance balked at repeated offers of help from Britain, Norway and other countries. When he finally did address the crisis, it was only to lie and raise false hopes. Perh aps that. was to be expected. The Kursk was one of eight nuclear subs Russia launched in the '90s. It cost S1 billion. But it Was sent to sea without emergency batteries that might have saved its crew. Even now, as the dead are bemg remoyed from the sunken behemoth. Russian officials continue to deny the most likely explanation for the Kursk's demise on-board explosions. They blame instead a collision with a foreign submarine. The United States and l:lritain say that 0 one of their ships was involved. The Kursk had a rubberized hull designed to withstand even torpedoes. Expert~ say a vessel that struck hard enough to cause such damage cou ld nor have escaped undetected. Which makes the Russia n position as implausible now as it was in Augu st. Russia is labo ring heroically to raise the remain s o f the Kursk, Hopefu ll y. in the process, it will find the ~ill to dredge up the truth . Today " Monday, Nov. 6, the 31_1 th day of 2000. There are 55 days· left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : On Nov. 6, 1860, former Illino is congressman Abraham Lincoln defeated three oth er cand idates for the presidency. On this date: In 1861 , Jefferson D avis wa.;; electe d w a six-year term as president of th e Conf~peracy, In 1888, Benjan;in Harriso n o f Indiana won the presidential election. defeating incumbent Grover Cle\·ela nd with t: nough dt:ctq ral votes. even thou gh .Cleveland led in th e popular vote. In 1893, composer Peter ll yic h Tchaikovsky d1ed in St. Peters, "burg, Ru .,ia, at age 53. In I \IIIII , Pre, ident McKinley was re-elected , hea ting D em oc rat William Jennings Bryan. In 1906, lt epubli ca n C ha rles Evans Hughes was elected governor of New Yo rk . defeatmg newspaper publisher William R andolph Hearst. In 1'113, Mohandas K. Gandhi was arrested as he led a march of Indian mmers m South Africa. In 1928. in a first. the re,ults of Herbert H oover's clecuon VI Cto ry over Alfred E. Smith were flashed onto an elec tric <~ign ou tside the New York Tinm building. In 1956. President Eisenhower won re-el ecti on . defeatmg D emocrat Adlai E. Stevenson . In I '176, HenJ amin L, Hooks was chosen to be th e new exec utive dmcto r of the Natwnal Assoc iation for the Advan cement of Colored Peo ple, succeeding R oy Wilkins . In I '177, 39 people were killed when an earthen dam burst, sendmg a wall of wate r through Toc coa Falls Bible Co ll ege in Georgi a. · Ten Yl'ars agq: D emocrats increased their co ngre,.'lional vo ting mength m mtdterm electrons. About one-fi fth of the Universa l Stu dim backlot in Southcrn C,tlifo rnia was dc'ttroy~:J in an ;~rson fm:. Five yea rs ago: Funt;ta l services were held in Jermalem fo r assJ.s- · sinated l.raeh Pr ime MlnJSterYirzhak Rabm. PrcSJdcnt Chnron led the U.S. delegation; Arab dignitaries also atte~ded, including Jo rdan\ Klng H msein and Egyptian Pre11.ident Hosni ML1bar,1k. Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell ann ou nced plans to move his team to Baltimore . One year ago: During IllS visit to Indi a, Pope John Paul II prais ed C:bristianmis"onaries and exhorted hJS bJShops to spread xhe Chris~ ri<tn mc~'lage aero'' A'IIJ. . Australian'\ r~jectt'J a referend um to drop Bnt,1in \ lJUl"en a.;; tln·ir head o f state. Today\ Birthday\: Director Mike Nichols i' 6'!. Country smger Stonewall Ja ckson rs 6H. Singer Eugene Pi tt (The Jive Five) is 63. Singer l'J Pro by is 62. Country smger Guy Clark is 59. Actress Sally Field is 5~. Pop ' in ger- 111m1cian Glenn Frey (T he Eagle') is 52. Singer R ory Ulock 11 51. NBC-TV new.roster Moria Shnver 1s 45 . . Actor Lancl' Ken.vin is 40. R ock mm1cian P.tul Brmdlcy (Tile Sun:cl.ys) I> 37. R ock >Inger Corey Glover (L1vi ng Colour) is 3o. Actor Peter Delu "c is .H. Actress Kelly Rutherford " .12. Actor lth.I n 1 Hawke ".lil. Actress Thand1e Newton is 2~. iModci-,Ktrcll Rebcc J...<~ ltol ll lJll I 'I ~~- Actrl'\\ Nicole I )uhuc '" 22 more! I attend vocational school, in addition co my regular school, work pan time, study, and have a boyfriend I'D call 'Johnny." My relatioruhip with Joluu!y is being held up because we can't find enough time to see each ocher. He also works and has a schedule similar co mine. Abby,JohMy is my main concern at the moment. I don't know how co balance our schedules so we can have more time with each other. Please help. - STRESSEDOUT SENIOR DEAR STRESSED OUT: When people become stressed out, they need co take a "time-out" and evaluate their priorities. Let me give you something to consider while you do that. You and Johnny are juggling extremely LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., office building. Ian nuclear !;ubmarinc Kursk is an agonizing remind er of the horror its crew su ffered at the bouom of the Barents Sea. It ofTt>rs no clue to the masc;ive ex plosion that c;ank the v~ssd in Augu ~t. and the a.~ DEAR ABBY: I am a senior in high ~ehool, and I don't think I can take it any- MONDAY • Daily News, NeW York, on Kursk sailor!s lwtefmmd:The note recovered from the body of an ottica in the remains of the Ru '\s- Toward the end of the presidential campaign, a rabbinical court in Brooklyn excommunicated Joseph Lieberman for causing "grave scandal" to the Je"lish religion by "falsif)'ing to the American people the teachings of the Torah against partial birth abortion" as well a.' by claiming that Jews can marry nonJews without violating the tenets of Orthodox Judaism. Another count was his "legitimizing homosexuality," which the Torah '"strongly condemns." The story was broken by Brent Bozell's Cybercast News Service, and another rabbinor on the court - estimated that maybe 150,000 Jews around the country would take Lieberman's banishment seriously. No more than that. For Jews, there is no pope - no one authoritative seat of judgment that can cast any Jew into outer darkness. I did feel some empathy with Lieberman, however, because in 1982, I too was excommunicated by a much more marginal court of assizes - three rabbis in a motel in Tewksbury, Mass. My name was intoned and denounced, and a candle was snuffed out, extinguishing my spiritual identity. Or so those rabbis thought. Since then, I have not been refused entrance to any synagogue. My £ardina1 sin was an article 'I'd written condemning the (sraeli invasion of Lebanon in 1982. Ariel Sharon. leading the troops, lied to Prim e Minister Menachem Begin and the Knesset by pledging that he would only go a certain distance and not engage in a full-scale invasion . There were civi]ian Casualties. and photographs in American newspapers and on television showed some Lebanese children missing arms or legs. Abba Eban , who was vital to the eventual recognition of the Jewish state, deno unced that invasion. I never heard from the three rabbis again, . although I tried to reach them to demand .a Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST • Lieberman has already diminished himself as a man of principle - his religious exhortations aside -by abandoning so many of the positions he has held. Among them: his criti. cism of affirmative action and his suppo"rt for vouchers to private schools, including religious schools. In his blind ambition, he also disavowed his support for allowing recipients of Social Security to privately invest some of those funds. And he reversed his previous threat to censor Hollywood and television products as, during the campaign, (le accepted lavish campaign funds from the very sources he had often indicted as corrupters of our, culture. But his most extraordinary act was his desire to meet with Louis Farrakhan, whom he says he "respects." . Not" since Father Charles Coughlin has there been so promjnent and poisonous an anti- Semite in America as Farrakhan. Recently, Farrakhan has again said that he would welcome a meeting with Jews to demonstrate his true ecumenicism. But he also keeps speaking - as he did recently on NBC's "Meet the Press" - of Jewish control of black media. Jews, he says, have "the money to fund black organizations, to fund black newspapers, to fund black magazines so that it quiets our hearing on the basis of the American tradition of due process. But, as I later realized, like the rabbinical court that ousted Lieberman, these verdicts have no standing in American law. However, I do belieVe that Lieberman has once again removed himself from being taken seriously as an authority on the An1erican Constitution. On Oct. 24, in a speech at the University of Notre' Dame, Lieberman once more charged the critics of his apparent attempts to turn this nation into a theocracy as seeming "to have forgotten that the . Constitution promises freedom of -religion - not freedom from religion." Article Six of the Constitution of the . " United States, in which God is not once men- VOICe. tioned, states unequivocally: "No religious test , No one has quieted the press's reporting of shall ever be required "as Qualification to any the self-inflicted diminishment of Joseph Office or public Trust under the United Lieberman. Rabbi Marc Schneir, active in I States. " promoting black-Jewish relations, told New Therefore, atheists such as I are freed by the York's The Jewish Week: "There are certain Constitution from being required to adhere to lines we don 'r cross, and I think meeting with any religion at all in order to be full citizens Farrakhan is crossing the line." of this country. Lieberman is a graduate of Lieberman has by now crossed so many Yale Law School, and he may have a case for lines that it will be a major challenge to his a refund of his tuition if he can prove that his faith to enable him to redeem himself constitutional law professor actually instructed him that there is "no freedom .from reli(Nat Hentciff is a nationally rmow11cd autltority gion" in this nation. 011 tire First Amendn~enr and the Bill of Rights) BUSINESS MIRROR Once again, investors (discover' dividend benefits BY JOHN CUNNIFf NEW YORK - Many an oldtime investor was deeply upset to hear AT&T chairman Michael Armstrong announce last week that AT&T would be broken up. They were more disturbed to learn the total dividend would decline. AT&T once was the embodiment of the investment g rade stock, one that fidudaries _recommended, a sa fe stock for the portfolios of w1dows and orphans, the first stock owned by immigra nts. A dividend-paying ltock . That was th e thinking before 1.982, a year used by some t"co nomists to da te the emergence of th e current bull market, which then turned rnto the superbull in the 1990s. Thinking changed during the superbull . See in g pri ces of high-tec h stocks spurt perhaps 30 percent in a day, newer investors asked w hy they should settle for divtdends at a "rate of4. percent a year. In the eyes of new investors, growth was the golden path to a fort un e. Growth stocks, however, plow their liquid assets in to building the1mclves larger and larger. They don't pay regu lar d1vidends. Wright Inves tors' Service ~lculatcd that between 1945 and 1982 stocks provided a total net return of 9.6 percent a year, thanks 4.7 percem to d1vidends and 7.5 percent to ~,;·arnm~. · (Add the two factors together and you LOillt' to 12.2 pl'rce nt , but from that you must subtract a 2.6 percent decline in price-ea rnings ratios to arrive at a 9.6 percent return .) Since ·then, at least through 1999, the total return from stocks has been 20.4 percent a year, despite declines in the contribution from earnings to 6 .3 percent and dividends to 3.8 percent. So how do these add up to a higher return? They don't. The difference was made up by a 10.3 percent surge in price-earnings r<~.tios, reflecting the n>wer belief·that stock prices just grow and grow. Since P-E ratios indicate the number of times earnings that investors are willing to pay for corporate shares, it suggests that m any investors believe as nev~r b"efore in growth not dividends . · • But now, with som e stbck analysts advising · that the days of superfast growth might be ove r, investment money has been ,. gravitating toward some of the old blu e chips. And blue chips usually pay dividends. One place to look for increasing divi dends has been banks. Bank of America raised its quarterly dividend 12 percent. Wells Fargo raised its quarterly dividend to 24 cents from 22, after raising it from 20 cents in January. In its October 25 "The Outlook," Standard & Poor 's anticipated the new interest in divi dends, commenting that "market weakness may boost interest in dividends <1~ inv.:sto rs begin to see the value of a 'bird in the hand."' It remind ed investors that in past 'etba cks, tht" rt umb er of cn mpamcs incrC<l'i lllg di vi- dends rose, "'since n1anagemem could no longer count on investors to hold on to stocks that were not rising sharply every day." ' "The Outlook" list of 37 companies that have raised dividends for at least 10 · years straight includes some of the best- rated companies in America, 17 of them with 5-year dividend growth rates in double digits. Steady dividend growth can create its own magic, not perhaps with the same pizzaz a! high -tec h flyers, but well worth noting for long- term investors, as the S&P analysts make cl ear. "Let's say," they begin, "that you bought Co nAgra Foods a decade ago at its $10.19 ave rage price (adjusted for splits) for the year. " The food company raised its dividend each year and now pays 90 ce nts annually, for a current yield of 4.5 percent. While the dividend rose every year, your cost remain ed the sam e. As a result, th e yield on your cost for . I Co nAgra has jumped to ~-R percent." Some of the dividend aristocrats are not as well known as Co nAgra , but with si milarly attractiVe records. Notable among these is Wallace Computer Services, which trades at a low P-E of j ust ove r 8 times fiscal 2001 earrlings. It has raised divi dend; fur 29 consecutive years and yields 4.7 percent. r Uo/111 C11o11tijfis a lmsi11css anal)•stjor1/re Assodatt'd Pn•ss.) Page AS NoveMber I, 2000 Teen-agers' busy schedules leave little time for play Abigail Van Buren ADVICE full schedules, doing what is necessary to establish secure futures for yourselves. I applaud you for it, and by the end of the school year, you'll both be rightfully proud of what you have accomplished. Although you would like more time together, there are only so many hours in a day and so many days in the 'week. One of the definitions of nljlturity is the ability COMMUNITY CALENDAR Russians still tight-lipped over submarine disaster Russian government rcmalns as secretive .the Bend The Daily Sentinel POMEROY · .Salisbury Township Trustees, Monwy, 6 p.m. at the township hall on Rocksprings Road. RACINE - Racine Village Council, Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. REEDSVILLE Olive Towruhip Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30p.m., cowruhip office on Joppa Road. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Monday, Syracuse village Hall. RACINE - Regular meeting, Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Refieshments follow meeting. CARPENTER - Columbia Towruhip Trustees, regular session, Monday, 7:30p.m at the fire co postpone for tomorrow what you would like to be doing toclay. While it would be nice co spend more time together, it is essential that you both prioritize your schedules right now. In six months, you'll be finished with high school and have more time to spare. In the meantime, you're taking care of business. Keep your eye on the goal, and you'll be there before you know it. DEAR ABBY: I have a problem with bugs in my bedroom. I have tried opening the window, closing the window, lights off, lights on, foggers, sanitizer>- but none of it works. I typically get bitten five times_during the night, always above my waist. My last two bites -lasted a week. They itch and leave red marks. I don't know what to do. Help! - BUGGED IN BOTHELL, WASH. DEAR BUGGED: It's time for a consultation with your dermatologist. Show him or her tjle bites and see if the doctor can figure out what's causing them. Once chats done, call a pest control company. Since home remedies haven't subdued your attackers, let the profe.,ionals resolve once and for all what's bugging you. DEAR READERS: An estimated 80 percent of the population of western nations will experience at least one episode of severe back pain. Of course, any individual who suffers from severe · back pain should consult a doctor. Most patients are prescribed nmsde relaxants, pain killers and/ or sessions with a physical therapist, and given instr~ctions for exercises to be performed at home. Does this mean the patient emerges pain-fiee? Not necessarily. For many people, the back pain perst<ts to a greater or lesser degree for years. A new book, "7 Steps to a Pain-Free Life," written by Robin McKenzie with Craig Kubey (published by Dutton), is now available in boOkstores. Mr. McKenzie is an honored and respected physical therapist from New Zealand, and more than 20,000 health professionals worldwide have been mined in his methods. Most important, patients who have learned to use his exercises for back and neck pain assert chat for the first rime they could effectively manage - or banish their own pain. P.S. A word to the wise: Before beginning this, or any other exercise program designed to reduce pain from any condition, consult your doctor. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Holiday program ·planned departmept. nJESDAY POMEROY Bradford Church of Christ, to host a Concert ·of Prayer, Tuesday, 7 p.m., sponsored by ·the Middleport Ministeri al Association. 11 The Persecuted Church", theme for the service. ALFRED The Orange Township Trustees will meet in regular session, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Foil- rod. WEDNESD~Y POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, Wednesday, installation of officers. Installing officer, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of the Ohio Carol Jones . THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport Neighborhood Watch · group, Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Family Life Center, Middleport Church of Christ. Educational materials and window stickers will be available. POMEROY The ammal holiday program, sponsored by Ohio State University Extension, ,vin be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Annex Extension Office on Mulberry Heights. Different topics will be featured in the program, including gift wrapping, family mditions, modifying recipes, food safety, planting bulbs and time n1anagemenc. Several craft, will be presented, along with one that participants will take home. Food samples will be offered that can easily be prepared at home as the holidays approa.h. To register for the program, resi- · dents may call the Meigs County Extension Office at 740-992-6696 by Wednesday.There is a $5.00 registration fee, payable at the door. Deadline extended POMEROY - The deadline for getting family histories, other stories and pictures in the Meigs County History Book, VoL Ill, and co order copies has been extended to Jan. 12. According to Margaret Parker of The book is being published by the Meigs County Historical Soci- the Meigs County Historical Society, Walsworth Publishing Compa- ety for late 2001 delivery. Samples ny has agreed to the ·deadline extension so that everyone has a chance to submit an article for the companion edition to the previously published volumes_. Several hundred family stories and picrures have been received, but tnany more are being · written. it was reported. Parker reminded th<;>se who are planning submlliions for the new volume that only new stories or revised articles of 500 words and one picture are allowed per household. This includes those in Meigs County and those who have roots in the county. Information is to be submitted co Meigs County History Book, Vol. lll, PO Box 145, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769. Additional information may be obtained by calling Parker 922-381 0; Rev. William Middleswarth, 949-3047; or June Ashley 949-4000 . "The Meigs County History book is part of the Ohio County History Book Series .Vol. III will be an heirloom collector's edition, sure to be ttea5ured by generations to come," said Parker, who emphasized that Jan. 12 is the "new and final deadline." ofVolumes 1 and 2 may be seen at the Meigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Avr:.., Pomeroy. Pat .. eiuse .. Hello, my name is Ron easel, democratic candidate for meigs County Treasurer. Hs your Treasurer, 1)I will work one on one with people who are hautng trouble paging their taxes. 2) 1will auold you public humllltlon from the newspaper, If It Is possible. . 3] 1will work with local banks for people to simultaneously make mortgage payments with tax payments. 4) 1will see t~ it that our tax dollars go where they are of high priority: schools, law enforcement, fire protection, better public roads. 5) 1will make sure that It Is not spent foolishly. By working with people, helping them catch up on late taKes will _ help stimulate the ecomony of meigs County. The money you pay In local taxes Is easier to see .then that money that goes to state 6 federal. When you see these results, we will all feel better about paying our taxes. · so on nouEmBER 7, UOTE ROn CHSCI TREHSURER mEIGS CO. P.S. Just for the postal workers, I will also correct the punctuation or way of addressing our billing to make your job more expedient. Paid for Prosecutor 1 will follow the law while enforcing the law. I will conduct the public's business in public. - 1 will work with local law enforcement officers in investigating crimes to insure that all those guilty of crimes are brought to trial and convicted. - As an attorney certified by the Supreme Court of Ohio for trial and appeals in death penalty cases, I will seek that penalty where appropriate. - 1 will enforce existing gun laws which punish convicted criminals, who possess guns and enforce forfeiture laws which punish criminals by taking away their ill-gotten gain . 1will assist and work with county and township officials to help them do their jobs as efficiently as possible. - 1will file foreclosure actions. to collect delinquent real estate taxes. • - 1will run the office courteously and professionally. - 1 will exercise the considerable trust and discretion vested in the Prosecuting Attorney's office fairly, honestly and professionally. - 1will be the public's servant, not its master. For a change in the Prosecutor's office,_ vote for Pat Story for Prosecutor Paid for by candidate �• _Th_e_D_a~~·ly_S_en_ti_ne_I________________I=)~ifliC)fl PageA4 MDnd.y, Nove•ber I, 2000 The Daily Sentinel WHEN LAST SURVEYED, OUR '£sttiMlslid iiJ 1941 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 GRILlED SALMON WAS 7POINTS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey .Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ARE AD OF BUSH R. Shawn L-Is AND GORE Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director Diane Kay _Hill Controller Urun 111 rhr ftWtw 11n -.·rlro~M. Tll'11ltoll141w lin 11wt JOO wonil. A.U Jmnr Me tubj«l lo e.dilirrr #NI "''u-1 ~ rlfrtH tuwl iltcllllk aMnn 11ttd J«kplttHH No '"uifrtrd lift~ ~111 Jw l'f'blilhwd• .Un•n ~llo111J fw ill JOO!flltiSfe, tJd4rusilfJ isnus, PlOt twnorvdifin Thr tiJfttOOIIS UJHTIHil in tlu col11•rr b.dow .,.,_Ute rorurrrsru of riJt Ohio l'4IIq Publishitlt Co. '1 Hilorial &.o.tud, MrtkiJ otlHrwis• rlf.Ud. ,..,,.Hr. NATIONAL VIEW Secrets HENTOFF'S VIEW TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i •• Lieberman will be struggling·to find redemption ever. That IS cause for conct'rn. The Rus~ians now co nfirm that at least 23 sailors and perhaps many tnore survrved the initial explosions aboard the Kursk . l;hey bravely made their way to the compartment of the sub where the escape batch is located. As the note tragically relates, "None of us can get to the smface." Like th e rest of the world. these shipmates expected that their government would do everything possible to rescue them. Rmsian President Vladin1ir Pucin refused to cut short his vaca-· tion to attend to rescue efforts and with what appeared to be oJastyle Soviet arrogance balked at repeated offers of help from Britain, Norway and other countries. When he finally did address the crisis, it was only to lie and raise false hopes. Perh aps that. was to be expected. The Kursk was one of eight nuclear subs Russia launched in the '90s. It cost S1 billion. But it Was sent to sea without emergency batteries that might have saved its crew. Even now, as the dead are bemg remoyed from the sunken behemoth. Russian officials continue to deny the most likely explanation for the Kursk's demise on-board explosions. They blame instead a collision with a foreign submarine. The United States and l:lritain say that 0 one of their ships was involved. The Kursk had a rubberized hull designed to withstand even torpedoes. Expert~ say a vessel that struck hard enough to cause such damage cou ld nor have escaped undetected. Which makes the Russia n position as implausible now as it was in Augu st. Russia is labo ring heroically to raise the remain s o f the Kursk, Hopefu ll y. in the process, it will find the ~ill to dredge up the truth . Today " Monday, Nov. 6, the 31_1 th day of 2000. There are 55 days· left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : On Nov. 6, 1860, former Illino is congressman Abraham Lincoln defeated three oth er cand idates for the presidency. On this date: In 1861 , Jefferson D avis wa.;; electe d w a six-year term as president of th e Conf~peracy, In 1888, Benjan;in Harriso n o f Indiana won the presidential election. defeating incumbent Grover Cle\·ela nd with t: nough dt:ctq ral votes. even thou gh .Cleveland led in th e popular vote. In 1893, composer Peter ll yic h Tchaikovsky d1ed in St. Peters, "burg, Ru .,ia, at age 53. In I \IIIII , Pre, ident McKinley was re-elected , hea ting D em oc rat William Jennings Bryan. In 1906, lt epubli ca n C ha rles Evans Hughes was elected governor of New Yo rk . defeatmg newspaper publisher William R andolph Hearst. In 1'113, Mohandas K. Gandhi was arrested as he led a march of Indian mmers m South Africa. In 1928. in a first. the re,ults of Herbert H oover's clecuon VI Cto ry over Alfred E. Smith were flashed onto an elec tric <~ign ou tside the New York Tinm building. In 1956. President Eisenhower won re-el ecti on . defeatmg D emocrat Adlai E. Stevenson . In I '176, HenJ amin L, Hooks was chosen to be th e new exec utive dmcto r of the Natwnal Assoc iation for the Advan cement of Colored Peo ple, succeeding R oy Wilkins . In I '177, 39 people were killed when an earthen dam burst, sendmg a wall of wate r through Toc coa Falls Bible Co ll ege in Georgi a. · Ten Yl'ars agq: D emocrats increased their co ngre,.'lional vo ting mength m mtdterm electrons. About one-fi fth of the Universa l Stu dim backlot in Southcrn C,tlifo rnia was dc'ttroy~:J in an ;~rson fm:. Five yea rs ago: Funt;ta l services were held in Jermalem fo r assJ.s- · sinated l.raeh Pr ime MlnJSterYirzhak Rabm. PrcSJdcnt Chnron led the U.S. delegation; Arab dignitaries also atte~ded, including Jo rdan\ Klng H msein and Egyptian Pre11.ident Hosni ML1bar,1k. Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell ann ou nced plans to move his team to Baltimore . One year ago: During IllS visit to Indi a, Pope John Paul II prais ed C:bristianmis"onaries and exhorted hJS bJShops to spread xhe Chris~ ri<tn mc~'lage aero'' A'IIJ. . Australian'\ r~jectt'J a referend um to drop Bnt,1in \ lJUl"en a.;; tln·ir head o f state. Today\ Birthday\: Director Mike Nichols i' 6'!. Country smger Stonewall Ja ckson rs 6H. Singer Eugene Pi tt (The Jive Five) is 63. Singer l'J Pro by is 62. Country smger Guy Clark is 59. Actress Sally Field is 5~. Pop ' in ger- 111m1cian Glenn Frey (T he Eagle') is 52. Singer R ory Ulock 11 51. NBC-TV new.roster Moria Shnver 1s 45 . . Actor Lancl' Ken.vin is 40. R ock mm1cian P.tul Brmdlcy (Tile Sun:cl.ys) I> 37. R ock >Inger Corey Glover (L1vi ng Colour) is 3o. Actor Peter Delu "c is .H. Actress Kelly Rutherford " .12. Actor lth.I n 1 Hawke ".lil. Actress Thand1e Newton is 2~. iModci-,Ktrcll Rebcc J...<~ ltol ll lJll I 'I ~~- Actrl'\\ Nicole I )uhuc '" 22 more! I attend vocational school, in addition co my regular school, work pan time, study, and have a boyfriend I'D call 'Johnny." My relatioruhip with Joluu!y is being held up because we can't find enough time to see each ocher. He also works and has a schedule similar co mine. Abby,JohMy is my main concern at the moment. I don't know how co balance our schedules so we can have more time with each other. Please help. - STRESSEDOUT SENIOR DEAR STRESSED OUT: When people become stressed out, they need co take a "time-out" and evaluate their priorities. Let me give you something to consider while you do that. You and Johnny are juggling extremely LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., office building. Ian nuclear !;ubmarinc Kursk is an agonizing remind er of the horror its crew su ffered at the bouom of the Barents Sea. It ofTt>rs no clue to the masc;ive ex plosion that c;ank the v~ssd in Augu ~t. and the a.~ DEAR ABBY: I am a senior in high ~ehool, and I don't think I can take it any- MONDAY • Daily News, NeW York, on Kursk sailor!s lwtefmmd:The note recovered from the body of an ottica in the remains of the Ru '\s- Toward the end of the presidential campaign, a rabbinical court in Brooklyn excommunicated Joseph Lieberman for causing "grave scandal" to the Je"lish religion by "falsif)'ing to the American people the teachings of the Torah against partial birth abortion" as well a.' by claiming that Jews can marry nonJews without violating the tenets of Orthodox Judaism. Another count was his "legitimizing homosexuality," which the Torah '"strongly condemns." The story was broken by Brent Bozell's Cybercast News Service, and another rabbinor on the court - estimated that maybe 150,000 Jews around the country would take Lieberman's banishment seriously. No more than that. For Jews, there is no pope - no one authoritative seat of judgment that can cast any Jew into outer darkness. I did feel some empathy with Lieberman, however, because in 1982, I too was excommunicated by a much more marginal court of assizes - three rabbis in a motel in Tewksbury, Mass. My name was intoned and denounced, and a candle was snuffed out, extinguishing my spiritual identity. Or so those rabbis thought. Since then, I have not been refused entrance to any synagogue. My £ardina1 sin was an article 'I'd written condemning the (sraeli invasion of Lebanon in 1982. Ariel Sharon. leading the troops, lied to Prim e Minister Menachem Begin and the Knesset by pledging that he would only go a certain distance and not engage in a full-scale invasion . There were civi]ian Casualties. and photographs in American newspapers and on television showed some Lebanese children missing arms or legs. Abba Eban , who was vital to the eventual recognition of the Jewish state, deno unced that invasion. I never heard from the three rabbis again, . although I tried to reach them to demand .a Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST • Lieberman has already diminished himself as a man of principle - his religious exhortations aside -by abandoning so many of the positions he has held. Among them: his criti. cism of affirmative action and his suppo"rt for vouchers to private schools, including religious schools. In his blind ambition, he also disavowed his support for allowing recipients of Social Security to privately invest some of those funds. And he reversed his previous threat to censor Hollywood and television products as, during the campaign, (le accepted lavish campaign funds from the very sources he had often indicted as corrupters of our, culture. But his most extraordinary act was his desire to meet with Louis Farrakhan, whom he says he "respects." . Not" since Father Charles Coughlin has there been so promjnent and poisonous an anti- Semite in America as Farrakhan. Recently, Farrakhan has again said that he would welcome a meeting with Jews to demonstrate his true ecumenicism. But he also keeps speaking - as he did recently on NBC's "Meet the Press" - of Jewish control of black media. Jews, he says, have "the money to fund black organizations, to fund black newspapers, to fund black magazines so that it quiets our hearing on the basis of the American tradition of due process. But, as I later realized, like the rabbinical court that ousted Lieberman, these verdicts have no standing in American law. However, I do belieVe that Lieberman has once again removed himself from being taken seriously as an authority on the An1erican Constitution. On Oct. 24, in a speech at the University of Notre' Dame, Lieberman once more charged the critics of his apparent attempts to turn this nation into a theocracy as seeming "to have forgotten that the . Constitution promises freedom of -religion - not freedom from religion." Article Six of the Constitution of the . " United States, in which God is not once men- VOICe. tioned, states unequivocally: "No religious test , No one has quieted the press's reporting of shall ever be required "as Qualification to any the self-inflicted diminishment of Joseph Office or public Trust under the United Lieberman. Rabbi Marc Schneir, active in I States. " promoting black-Jewish relations, told New Therefore, atheists such as I are freed by the York's The Jewish Week: "There are certain Constitution from being required to adhere to lines we don 'r cross, and I think meeting with any religion at all in order to be full citizens Farrakhan is crossing the line." of this country. Lieberman is a graduate of Lieberman has by now crossed so many Yale Law School, and he may have a case for lines that it will be a major challenge to his a refund of his tuition if he can prove that his faith to enable him to redeem himself constitutional law professor actually instructed him that there is "no freedom .from reli(Nat Hentciff is a nationally rmow11cd autltority gion" in this nation. 011 tire First Amendn~enr and the Bill of Rights) BUSINESS MIRROR Once again, investors (discover' dividend benefits BY JOHN CUNNIFf NEW YORK - Many an oldtime investor was deeply upset to hear AT&T chairman Michael Armstrong announce last week that AT&T would be broken up. They were more disturbed to learn the total dividend would decline. AT&T once was the embodiment of the investment g rade stock, one that fidudaries _recommended, a sa fe stock for the portfolios of w1dows and orphans, the first stock owned by immigra nts. A dividend-paying ltock . That was th e thinking before 1.982, a year used by some t"co nomists to da te the emergence of th e current bull market, which then turned rnto the superbull in the 1990s. Thinking changed during the superbull . See in g pri ces of high-tec h stocks spurt perhaps 30 percent in a day, newer investors asked w hy they should settle for divtdends at a "rate of4. percent a year. In the eyes of new investors, growth was the golden path to a fort un e. Growth stocks, however, plow their liquid assets in to building the1mclves larger and larger. They don't pay regu lar d1vidends. Wright Inves tors' Service ~lculatcd that between 1945 and 1982 stocks provided a total net return of 9.6 percent a year, thanks 4.7 percem to d1vidends and 7.5 percent to ~,;·arnm~. · (Add the two factors together and you LOillt' to 12.2 pl'rce nt , but from that you must subtract a 2.6 percent decline in price-ea rnings ratios to arrive at a 9.6 percent return .) Since ·then, at least through 1999, the total return from stocks has been 20.4 percent a year, despite declines in the contribution from earnings to 6 .3 percent and dividends to 3.8 percent. So how do these add up to a higher return? They don't. The difference was made up by a 10.3 percent surge in price-earnings r<~.tios, reflecting the n>wer belief·that stock prices just grow and grow. Since P-E ratios indicate the number of times earnings that investors are willing to pay for corporate shares, it suggests that m any investors believe as nev~r b"efore in growth not dividends . · • But now, with som e stbck analysts advising · that the days of superfast growth might be ove r, investment money has been ,. gravitating toward some of the old blu e chips. And blue chips usually pay dividends. One place to look for increasing divi dends has been banks. Bank of America raised its quarterly dividend 12 percent. Wells Fargo raised its quarterly dividend to 24 cents from 22, after raising it from 20 cents in January. In its October 25 "The Outlook," Standard & Poor 's anticipated the new interest in divi dends, commenting that "market weakness may boost interest in dividends <1~ inv.:sto rs begin to see the value of a 'bird in the hand."' It remind ed investors that in past 'etba cks, tht" rt umb er of cn mpamcs incrC<l'i lllg di vi- dends rose, "'since n1anagemem could no longer count on investors to hold on to stocks that were not rising sharply every day." ' "The Outlook" list of 37 companies that have raised dividends for at least 10 · years straight includes some of the best- rated companies in America, 17 of them with 5-year dividend growth rates in double digits. Steady dividend growth can create its own magic, not perhaps with the same pizzaz a! high -tec h flyers, but well worth noting for long- term investors, as the S&P analysts make cl ear. "Let's say," they begin, "that you bought Co nAgra Foods a decade ago at its $10.19 ave rage price (adjusted for splits) for the year. " The food company raised its dividend each year and now pays 90 ce nts annually, for a current yield of 4.5 percent. While the dividend rose every year, your cost remain ed the sam e. As a result, th e yield on your cost for . I Co nAgra has jumped to ~-R percent." Some of the dividend aristocrats are not as well known as Co nAgra , but with si milarly attractiVe records. Notable among these is Wallace Computer Services, which trades at a low P-E of j ust ove r 8 times fiscal 2001 earrlings. It has raised divi dend; fur 29 consecutive years and yields 4.7 percent. r Uo/111 C11o11tijfis a lmsi11css anal)•stjor1/re Assodatt'd Pn•ss.) Page AS NoveMber I, 2000 Teen-agers' busy schedules leave little time for play Abigail Van Buren ADVICE full schedules, doing what is necessary to establish secure futures for yourselves. I applaud you for it, and by the end of the school year, you'll both be rightfully proud of what you have accomplished. Although you would like more time together, there are only so many hours in a day and so many days in the 'week. One of the definitions of nljlturity is the ability COMMUNITY CALENDAR Russians still tight-lipped over submarine disaster Russian government rcmalns as secretive .the Bend The Daily Sentinel POMEROY · .Salisbury Township Trustees, Monwy, 6 p.m. at the township hall on Rocksprings Road. RACINE - Racine Village Council, Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. REEDSVILLE Olive Towruhip Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30p.m., cowruhip office on Joppa Road. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Monday, Syracuse village Hall. RACINE - Regular meeting, Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Refieshments follow meeting. CARPENTER - Columbia Towruhip Trustees, regular session, Monday, 7:30p.m at the fire co postpone for tomorrow what you would like to be doing toclay. While it would be nice co spend more time together, it is essential that you both prioritize your schedules right now. In six months, you'll be finished with high school and have more time to spare. In the meantime, you're taking care of business. Keep your eye on the goal, and you'll be there before you know it. DEAR ABBY: I have a problem with bugs in my bedroom. I have tried opening the window, closing the window, lights off, lights on, foggers, sanitizer>- but none of it works. I typically get bitten five times_during the night, always above my waist. My last two bites -lasted a week. They itch and leave red marks. I don't know what to do. Help! - BUGGED IN BOTHELL, WASH. DEAR BUGGED: It's time for a consultation with your dermatologist. Show him or her tjle bites and see if the doctor can figure out what's causing them. Once chats done, call a pest control company. Since home remedies haven't subdued your attackers, let the profe.,ionals resolve once and for all what's bugging you. DEAR READERS: An estimated 80 percent of the population of western nations will experience at least one episode of severe back pain. Of course, any individual who suffers from severe · back pain should consult a doctor. Most patients are prescribed nmsde relaxants, pain killers and/ or sessions with a physical therapist, and given instr~ctions for exercises to be performed at home. Does this mean the patient emerges pain-fiee? Not necessarily. For many people, the back pain perst<ts to a greater or lesser degree for years. A new book, "7 Steps to a Pain-Free Life," written by Robin McKenzie with Craig Kubey (published by Dutton), is now available in boOkstores. Mr. McKenzie is an honored and respected physical therapist from New Zealand, and more than 20,000 health professionals worldwide have been mined in his methods. Most important, patients who have learned to use his exercises for back and neck pain assert chat for the first rime they could effectively manage - or banish their own pain. P.S. A word to the wise: Before beginning this, or any other exercise program designed to reduce pain from any condition, consult your doctor. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Holiday program ·planned departmept. nJESDAY POMEROY Bradford Church of Christ, to host a Concert ·of Prayer, Tuesday, 7 p.m., sponsored by ·the Middleport Ministeri al Association. 11 The Persecuted Church", theme for the service. ALFRED The Orange Township Trustees will meet in regular session, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Foil- rod. WEDNESD~Y POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, Wednesday, installation of officers. Installing officer, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of the Ohio Carol Jones . THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport Neighborhood Watch · group, Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Family Life Center, Middleport Church of Christ. Educational materials and window stickers will be available. POMEROY The ammal holiday program, sponsored by Ohio State University Extension, ,vin be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Annex Extension Office on Mulberry Heights. Different topics will be featured in the program, including gift wrapping, family mditions, modifying recipes, food safety, planting bulbs and time n1anagemenc. Several craft, will be presented, along with one that participants will take home. Food samples will be offered that can easily be prepared at home as the holidays approa.h. To register for the program, resi- · dents may call the Meigs County Extension Office at 740-992-6696 by Wednesday.There is a $5.00 registration fee, payable at the door. Deadline extended POMEROY - The deadline for getting family histories, other stories and pictures in the Meigs County History Book, VoL Ill, and co order copies has been extended to Jan. 12. According to Margaret Parker of The book is being published by the Meigs County Historical Soci- the Meigs County Historical Society, Walsworth Publishing Compa- ety for late 2001 delivery. Samples ny has agreed to the ·deadline extension so that everyone has a chance to submit an article for the companion edition to the previously published volumes_. Several hundred family stories and picrures have been received, but tnany more are being · written. it was reported. Parker reminded th<;>se who are planning submlliions for the new volume that only new stories or revised articles of 500 words and one picture are allowed per household. This includes those in Meigs County and those who have roots in the county. Information is to be submitted co Meigs County History Book, Vol. lll, PO Box 145, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769. Additional information may be obtained by calling Parker 922-381 0; Rev. William Middleswarth, 949-3047; or June Ashley 949-4000 . "The Meigs County History book is part of the Ohio County History Book Series .Vol. III will be an heirloom collector's edition, sure to be ttea5ured by generations to come," said Parker, who emphasized that Jan. 12 is the "new and final deadline." ofVolumes 1 and 2 may be seen at the Meigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Avr:.., Pomeroy. Pat .. eiuse .. Hello, my name is Ron easel, democratic candidate for meigs County Treasurer. Hs your Treasurer, 1)I will work one on one with people who are hautng trouble paging their taxes. 2) 1will auold you public humllltlon from the newspaper, If It Is possible. . 3] 1will work with local banks for people to simultaneously make mortgage payments with tax payments. 4) 1will see t~ it that our tax dollars go where they are of high priority: schools, law enforcement, fire protection, better public roads. 5) 1will make sure that It Is not spent foolishly. By working with people, helping them catch up on late taKes will _ help stimulate the ecomony of meigs County. The money you pay In local taxes Is easier to see .then that money that goes to state 6 federal. When you see these results, we will all feel better about paying our taxes. · so on nouEmBER 7, UOTE ROn CHSCI TREHSURER mEIGS CO. P.S. Just for the postal workers, I will also correct the punctuation or way of addressing our billing to make your job more expedient. Paid for Prosecutor 1 will follow the law while enforcing the law. I will conduct the public's business in public. - 1 will work with local law enforcement officers in investigating crimes to insure that all those guilty of crimes are brought to trial and convicted. - As an attorney certified by the Supreme Court of Ohio for trial and appeals in death penalty cases, I will seek that penalty where appropriate. - 1 will enforce existing gun laws which punish convicted criminals, who possess guns and enforce forfeiture laws which punish criminals by taking away their ill-gotten gain . 1will assist and work with county and township officials to help them do their jobs as efficiently as possible. - 1will file foreclosure actions. to collect delinquent real estate taxes. • - 1will run the office courteously and professionally. - 1 will exercise the considerable trust and discretion vested in the Prosecuting Attorney's office fairly, honestly and professionally. - 1will be the public's servant, not its master. For a change in the Prosecutor's office,_ vote for Pat Story for Prosecutor Paid for by candidate �Page AS • The Dally Sentinel Mon~tay, November 6, 2000 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 6, 2000 Land transfers posted by recorder Study: Fruits and vegetable~ POMEROY -The following land transfers were recently reported by Meigs County Recorder Juruth A. Klng: Lawrence L. Schirtzinger, Larry Schirtzinger, deceased, to Norma K. Schirtzmger, certificate, Lebanon; Sylvia Virginia Seals, deceased, to Virginia Reynolds, deed, Olive; A.W. Nease, Donna Jean Nease, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water D!Stnct, right of way, Sutton; John Swartz, Carla Swartz, to Tuppers Plams Chester water District, right of way, Bedford; Hden Swartz to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Bedford; john Pauley, Roberta Pauley, to Tuppers l'lains Chester Water District, right of way, Bedford; John Pauley, Roberra Pauley,.to Tuppers l'lains Chester ·Water District, right of way, Bedford; Loura Jaye Hupp to "Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, nght of way, Sutton; Scott Trussell, Teresa Trussell, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water Dmricr, nght of way, Chester; Di•nnis Sargent, Kathy Sargent, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water DIStrict, nght of way, Olive; Thomas E. Allen, Deborah K. Allen, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Lebanon; Robert A. Jones, Kimberly R. Jones, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Bedforo; Clarence Barnett, Carol Barnett, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water Distnct, right of way, Qlive; John W VanMeter, Betty V. VanMeter, to' Tuppers Plain> Chester Water District, right of way, Letart; Frankhn A. Wolfe to Tuppers Plains Chester Water Dmrict, right of way, Letart; Robert R. Brown, Cynthia L. Brown, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Sutton; James A. Evans to Tuppers Plains Chester Water Distric.t, right of way, Sutton; Dale L. Davis, Karyn D. Davis, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Sutton; Richard N. Warner to · Lawrence E. Hysell, Dorothy L. Hysell, easement, Meigs; Consolidated Health Systems to Meigs Holding Company, deed, Pomeroy; Elizabeth M. Stover, Altie Leona Farmer, Florence Belva Fisher, Drew Fisher, Leonard Eric Stover,June Stover, William Alvin Stover, Mary Stover, Irene Elizabeth Johnson, Larry G. Johnson, to Larry G. Johnson, Paul E. Stover, deed, Letari: Luther E. Giiiiam, Jr., to Bruce Lawrence, Clara Lawrence, deed, Scipio; Bruce Lawrence, Clara Lawrence, to Wayne A. Hanzel, Jr., deed, Scipio; Elberfield Farm Incorporated to Michael C. Warner, deed, Pomeroy; · Dottie S. Turner to Village of Pomeroy, right of way, 'Pomeroy; Tracy L. Brinager to Timothy D. Brinager, deed, Sutton; Larry G. Johnson, Elizabeth Irene Johnson, Paul E. Stover, Wanda L. Stover, to Elizabeth M. Stover, William Alvin Stover, deed, Letart; Brenda D. Leslie to David W Johnson, Betty L. Johnson, deed, Middleport; . Robert Grate, Hazel Grate, to William J. Wise, deed, Salem; . Minter J. Schartinger, Carol L. Schartinger, to Dennis H oschar, Darlene A. Hoschar, deed, Rutland, Robert L. Ritchie, Jr., Bridget D. Ritchie, Lea M. Gow, deed, Sutton; Chase Manhattan Martage to Richard A. Kikel, Starline Jeri Kikel, deed, Scipio; Eber H . Carpenter, deceased, to Iva E Carpenter, certifi,ate, Lebanon; David Bumgardner, Shirley Bumgaroner, to Bruce Lawrence, Clara Lawrence, deed, Middleport; George M. Sayre, Jr., deceased, to Dorothy M. Sayre, affidavit, Carletonville; Monte C , Sanders, Glenna J. Sanders, to Montie Richard Sanders, Lola Sanders, deed, . Olive; Ethel Arbaugh, ·deceased, to Thel~1a E Kaylor, deed, Orange; Carl A. Ritchie, deceased, to Zetta M. Ritchie, Roger Ritchie, Robert Ritchie, Helen Barber, Nola Chevalier, Rose M . Burris, Charles Ritchie, certificate, Chester; Zetta M. Ritchie, Rose M. Burris, Michael W Burns, to Robert L. Ritchie, Nola Chevalier, deed, Chester; Jennie Bowles to John W Hess, Rebecca A. Hess, deed, Rutland ; Eugene Triplett to Meigs Board of Education, deed, Salisbury; Howard W. Cunningham, Lana K. Cunningham, to Homer E. Cole, Jr., Amy L. Cole, deed, Orange; Kathryn Evans, Kathryn M. Evans, to Krisry Riley, Sherry Fulayter, Samuel Evans, deed, Sa lisbury; · Harold H. Blackston, Harold Blackston, to Dillon Tyler Mayes, D~lton Taylor Mayes, deed, Salisbury. MEIGS MILITARY NEWS Earl R. Fields. Jeremy L Roush RUTLAND -Earl R. Fields has graduated fiom ~he Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) Advanced Camp at Fort Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. "'t camp, the cadet completed a five-week course consisting of mtense military leadership training and evaluation exercises in communications, manageInent and survival training. After successfully completing advanced camp and graduating from college, the cadet will be corrunissiont!d as a second lieutenaqt to serve in the United States Armv, National Guard or Reserve. Fields' wife, Marteena, resides in Rutland. Fields is currently attending Ohio University in Athens. POMEROY - · Air Pmce Airman Jeremy L. Roush has graduated from basic military training at Latkland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Porce mission, organization, customs, and he received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn c·redits toward an a56ociate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Roush is the son of Diana S. Roberts of Coolville and Delbert L. Roush of Pomeroy. Roush is a 1996 graduate of Federal Hocking High School in Stewart. PEOPLE Judge throws out OJ. suit When i judge refused to halt production, Simpson sued Schiller and Kardashian instead. LOS ANGELES (AP) A judge threw out OJ Stmpson's breach of contract lawsuit against attorney Robert Kardashian, ruling that Simpson f.1iled to prove his former friend and lawyer violated their attorney-client privilege. The case involves ~ CBS miniseries examining the defense strategies of the so-called "dream team" of lawyers that successfully defended Simpson against charges of killing his ex-w1fe and her friend in 1994. "We're very disappointed by the judge's decision," sa~d Simpson attorney Adam Belsky. "We think it was wrong, both legally and factuauy." He satd .m .1ppeill of the ruling, J."i~ued Fnd.1y, \V:lt;; be ing constdcrcd. Sunpson wem ro coun earlier tim yeJr to halt the makmg of "Am~ncan 1rJgedy: The Uncen~ored Stqry on the Simpson Dcfcmc." The show, scheduled to :11-r m two parL'> on Nov. 12 and 15, is based o n LJwrence Schiller's book'" Amencan Tragedy." Filmmaker gets death threat SCIENCE WRITER WASHINGTON A diet rich in fruits and vegetables helps protect against heart disease ami diabetes, but it has no effect against colon and rectal cancer, accoroing to a new study. Harvard researchers report in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute that studies involving more than 136,000 health professionals who were repeatedly interviewed over 16 years found that eating fruits and vegetables had virtually no effect on the incidence of colon and rectal cancer. This finding, to be published on Wednesday, is the opposite of dozens of studies over. the last 20 years that reported some colorectal cancer protection fiom fruits and vegetables. Karin B. Michels, a researcher at the Harvard Medical School and first author of the new sntdy, said she WJs surprised at the results because she, too, thought tha~ fruits and vegetables protected against colon cancer. , "When I reviewed the evidence (from past studies), I found it was not as positive as we had all j Appalachiarts' first male-only clinic planned to combat STDs to encourage men to seek treafment and to be more responsible in their &exual behavior. The clinic, operated by the Pike County Health Department, will provide free diagnoses and treatments. Rangel, who received a $75,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services for the clinic, is even cdnsidering offering financial incentives to get rnen to BY ROOER ALFORO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PIKEVILLE, Ky. Everything seemed so perfectly TQtnantic tender embraces, candlelit · dinners, walks in the moonlight. Kay remembers thinking that her hnsband was a divine gift who knew how to make her feel like the most special woman in the world. As it turned out, the man who was always buying her presents ended up giving her something she neither wanted ·nor expected. Gonorrhea. That's happening all to often, said Dr. Rafael Rangel, who has moved to the front lines in the war against sexually transmitted diseases in Kentucky's Appalachian region, where large numbers of men are passing STDs to unsuspectmg women. To combat the problem, Rangel is opening the firstever male clinic in the region . COOle m. "We have men here walking around with STDs who, for \ ll _:::: , 1 Pard for by Pomeroy Firemans Association ' whatever reason, won't conte in for diagnosis or treatment," Rangel said. "Women often come here, are diagnosed, get treatment, leave, and get reinfected because their husbands or partners refuse to get treatment." The Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta finds more cases of gonorrhea, syphilis and chlamydia in the South than any •other region of the country. Higher poverty rates and less available of quality heaith care could be the reasons. · KEEP THE LIGHTS C Uote YES on middleport's one-mill operating expenses leuy. Proceeds of the leuy pay the cost of street lights throughout middleport. Paid for by Sandy 1annarelli SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Using hand signals and smiles from her hospital bed, stricken Umted Farm Workers co-founder Dolores Huerta urged supporters to focus on mobilizing for Tuesday's election, rather than worrymg about her critical condition. Huerta, who founded the United Farm Workers union with the late Cesar Chavez, has relied on a ventilator since Oct. 30 surg<·ry at Bake rsfield Heart Hospital to treat a rare intestinal condition. In an interview with The Associated Press, Huerta's daughter Lori Deleon said Sunday night that her mother appreciated the abundance of caUs and cards, but reacted most .strongly when asked if supporters should honor her by rallying Californians to vote the Democratic Parry ticket . "She lifted her arm a11d made a fist a weak fist but nonetheless a fist· for lier approval," Deleon, the se~ond of H~erta 's 11 children, said by phone. ''Tu see her do that was pretty amazing." Huerca remains iil critical condition and th~ ventilator prevc:nts her from !.liking. Instead, she speaks by nodding her head or "smil. ing wtth her eyc•s" to family members, Deleon said. . Hut-rtn , 70. ~t'-'ppcd down as UFW. secretary-treasurer in St~pt~.~m­ ~a to h~...· lp c.unp,1ign for De-mocr.ltic presidential candidate, Viet' Prc~idcnt AI Gon.::. DeLeon ~.lid that both Gort• and Prcsidt•nr Clinton h.t\'C r.tlh.·d tn \\'i!lh Hu~..· rt.l wdl. Despite her roudinnn , Hu!.."rtJ has been cag~..·r to hc:tr :tbout the gc..·t-out-thi.'-\'Otl..' c.uup.tign she \\":lS rtllllllll!:; when she fdl til. ''Sh~.·\ bL·c..·u C o!mn~ to .md k·:-~rning wh.tt happened to her,'' DeLeon ~.11d. "Wt .Jll"'t k·t hL-r knm\' th.u the..' tour is continuing; .1nd thJt,cn·rybody·.., "'Plrtl\ .1rc rL·:-~IIy h1gh .md cvc..•rybody is praying for her. Hur.:rta, \\'hos~.· nam~.· m~..·.ms ··sorrowful ordurd" 'in Spanish, was a young; ck·mcm.1 ry school teJchcr in the farm-rich s~m Joaquin Valley when sht.• dt'cided to bebrin commumty organizing in the 1950s. Evacuation ordered SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. {AP) - More than a quarter of this city's 15.000 residems were ordered to evacuate early Sunday after a train' derailment released a cloud of noxious gas. The' derailment sent 15 cars of a 79-car freight train off the track. Three of the cars were iorn open, sp.Uing abom 80,000 gallons of the chemicd bL"nzene, said Burlington .Northern Santa Fe spokesm.1n Steve Forsberg. Barbara Meinecke, 54, who lives near the derailment. site, said she woke up just before midnight to an acrid smell similar to burnt plastic. · . "It was so bad it made my throat raw. It was bad enough to get me out of bed," she said. Behzene is an aromatic hydrocarbmi found in gasoline, diesel and other fuels. Short-term exposure to high levels of benzene can cause drowsiness, dizziness and unconsciousness; long-term exposure can do physical damage. ' · No injuries from the derailment or the fumes were reported. Residents were ordered to evacuate their homes shortly after midnight, \vith police and other officials going door-to-door. Man accused of killing wife ' BEAVERTON, Ore. {AI') - A retired private inveStigator has been accused of killi11g his wife and then trying to burn her corpse in a back yard incinerator. Robert Wendell Walker told investigators that he shot 46-year-old Terrie Lee Walker in self-defense in their home near Beaverton, said Sgt. Marlene Gasktns, spokeswoman for the Wa!hington County Sheriff's Office. : Walker, 52, satd he tried for a week to destroy his wife's body by l)urning it in ;111 indn~ratc>r. : He was al'l'csted Sawrday and charged with murder, first-degree ~buse of a wq,>Se and unlaw tit! possession of;\ firc·mn, : Nd~libors s.1id that ,1lmost c•vcry night for ,\ week they had seen Qamc•s spcwm~ from a barrel in the couple 's yard ami smelled a ·lptlllgcm. awful· odor" that they thotrght was yard debris. ~ "lt am.lZI.'~ me somc:timl.!s the inhumane things that om.• lnuuan Jan '\Vrc:ak upon another~" said Eugt.•ne E. Jacobu~. deputy ml!dkal CJ.X,lminer for Washington County. ' Use. Your own Common Sense and Decide. You just can't have a Judge and a Prosecutor who are brothers without having a conflict. : : • : : • DENVER (AP) - HunJrc·ds <>f elderly people waitc•J in a line ·that stretched past shc.lws sucked with toilet paper and · household cleansers and wound .m:mnd thL' ml'at cases. The bargain that brought the custmuers m wasn't a good deal on, say, canned tuna - it was flu shots. " For years, the Visiting Nurse Associations of America has offered cheap and conwniet\t flu shots at supenmrkets, drug stores, department stores and other public places across the country at prices ranging from $9 to $12. This year, because of a shortage of flu vaccine, the lines arc extraordinarily long, with 1i1any people afraid they won't be able to get a shot if they don't hurry. Those who are older than 65, have serious illnesses or are pregnant can get shots this month at the supermarket clinics. Others have been asked to wait until nel<t month, when . more vaccine will be available. At an Albertson's store in Denver, people began lining up three hours before the clinic opened. More than I 00 were turned away. " I don't mind the wait,'' said Pauline Hoagland, 83, who arrived 40 minutes early. . The icl'ea was spawned nearly two decades ago on an airplane flight when Dr. Steven Mostow . of the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center buttonholed the president of the Cincinnati-il'ased supermarket chain Kroger. Mostow, a form•·r fidd t~stcr of vaccines for the Centers for Dis· t.•as~ Control ;md Pre-vention, suggested using !upcrm~rkc•ts ttl offer mass immunizo.1tions .. Th~ company ;t~reed, but had the Visiting Nut·se Association !~t up in a camper in :1 King Soopcr:~ p;nking lot in Denver because of • Since becoming your commissioner in 1997, I have been instrumental in bringing $120 million to Meigs County for various projects. • I voted NO on a permissive fee. NO on a permit and NO on a sales tax, which saved you, the citizens of Meigs County, over 1 MILLION in new taxes. • And bringing JOBS to Meigs County My opponent is promising part of his salary back if you vote for him. I wish I could afford to donate my whole commissioners salary back to the people of this county, but I can't . All I got to offer you is my record , a committment of honesty, hard work and dedication to the improvement of life for all Meigs C~mntians. I will keep : my office in the court house with the other elected officials. We don't need 2 offices in Pomeroy, as my opponent promised. . My first term has been filled with positive accomplishments with the help of Democrats and Republicans alike along with many unselfish individuals giving of their time. I'll also be out in the communities listening to the people the same way I've been the past four years. As Commissioner I'm dedicated to you, the people of, Meigs County . · , Jeff • •• news conference Sunday. Bush is a consultant, scientific adviser and shareholder in Prana Biotechnology Ltd., which makes the drug. The drug was effective Ill the mice experiments not because it kills ger'm s but because it binds two metals, Bush said. The mice used in the init1al experiments were genetically programmed to overproduce beta-amyloid, which creates the sticky plaques that are a major feature of Alzheimer's. Copper and zinc "decorate" those plaque.s -and mice given clioquinoline, which marries those metals, showed a 51 percent reduc- tion in the plaques compared to untreated miCe from the same stratn, Bush said. In one-third of the younger animals, it eliminated the plaques, even though the ani- · nuls continued to overproduce beta-amyloid, he said. He said he believes this indicates that. "the brain can heal, can clear out the· mess, if • you get the plaque out of the way." The mice also got healthier and did bettsr on a test of general behavior than untreated mice. Bush ~aid he had not tested their ability to learn. Groce.ry list: loaf of bread, Jimmie Davis, dies at 101 . quart milk, and.a flu shot FOR COMMISSIONER .. , stand bY my record·· And when a politician talks about paying for something, you know whose pocket it ~ comes out of. Paid by the Committee to Re-Eiec/ JOHN LENTES, Shirley Mitchell, Treasurer, Pomeroy, OH 45769 NEW ORLEANS (AP) - An anllbiotic tested on mice genetically designed to mt;nic the effects of Alzheimer's disease reduced and even eliminated protein deposits that are a major feature of the disease, a researcher says. • Clioquinoline was approved as a human drug decades ago and is now bdng tested on 50 Alzheimer's patients, said Dr. Ashley Bush of Massachusetts General Hosp1tal and Harvard Medical School. · The drug was last used in the 1970., when it was 'linked to a rare neurological disorder, Bush said during a Society for Neuroscience JEFF THORNTON If the Prosecuting Attorney has a conflict, then his Assistants have a conflict. You can say "it ain't so", but common sense and the law tell you it is. And if you have a conflict, it doesn't matter if it is traffic or something else. ' PROSECUTOR Antibiotic may help Alzheimer's disease ; RE-ELECT And when someone says "if there is 3 conflict, I'll pay the cost out of my own pocket", · , that's when you know there is. Please Support the Your support greatly appreciated Dolores Huerta urges tumout thought," Michels said,- "When I scientific attention each day;' Dr. did this study. I had assumed I John Potter, head of the Cancer would find a protective effect. Part Prevention Research Program at of my expectation was based on the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, said in these previous studies." Instead, she found that people 2 statement. Potter added:"The public needs who ate lots of fruits and vegetato keep in mind that this finding bles were just as likely to get colon contradicts the bulk of available or rectal cancer as anybody else. Michels said a close look at the evidence on the link between earlier studies show that they were high consumption of fruits and either based on the diet recollec- vegetables and lower risks of cantions of cancer patients, or found cer." Michels said that the new study only a small suggestion of protection against colon or rectal cancer. dealt only with colon and rectal "If you look carefuUy, most of cancer. She ~d fruits and vegetathem didn't find much (protec- bles have been proven to protect tion)," she said. The studies that against heart disease, diabetes and rud find some benefit, Michels some other forms of cancer, but said, were linked to only one type not fur colon or rectal cancer, In the new study, researchers offood, such as garlic. "If they found one food as pro- analyzed the dietary habits of tective, then the whole study was 88,764 women in the Nurses interpreted as being positive,'' she Health Study, and 47,325 men. in said. "I think it has been ovcrin- the Health Professionals Followup srudy. terpreted." Other experts were quick to These studies began collecting dietary and lifestyle data in 1980 denounce the findings. "It would be a mistake to and conducted follow-on diet interpret these results as anythihg questions periodically for 16 but what they are: a single set of years. At the end, there were 937 findings on an important topic cases of colon cancer and 244 that's attracting more and more cases of rectum cancer. BY PAUl R£cER foP LOS ANGELES (AP) - A French filmmaker who made a documentary critical of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein said he has been threatened with death. Joel Soler, 32, said he awoke Thursday to find that someone had splattered red paint on the fiont of his Hollywood home, set fire to a trash can and left a note in his mailbox that read: "In the name of God, the merciful, the compassion~te, burn the Satanic movie or you will be dead." "I was, like, shaking all day," Soler said. ''I'm taking it really seriously. I'm not gorma sleep anymore in my house. I'm gonna leave now for a few weeks or a few months. Go into hiding." Police are investigating. Soler, a free-lance journalist, satd he used tape smuggled out of Iraq to create "Uncle Saddam." The documentary is an unflattering portrait of the Iraqi president. POMEROY FIRE LEVY NATIONAL BRIEFS do not protect against cancer The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 Pomeroy, Mlddlepqrt, Ohio . r • Paid for by the candidate L---------------~~--------------------------~ · \ liability worries about giving people shots iriside stores. The pati~nts c:ntL·rcd a sid~ Gunper door, got shot~ tllld left by the back door, nurse Cathy O'GraJy remembered. One recipient w:~s :111 enlployr...·e of the: riv:.l supcrnurkc:t ch:1in Safeway, who urged her employers to adopt the program, and the idea began to spread, O'Grady said. · In 198~. the program's first year, 30,000 people got vaccmes at supermarkets, while I 00,000 people got them in doctors' nffices, Mostow said. Last year, the clinics gave 300,000 shots, while doctors administered I million sho ts . Mostow said he initially received a lot of call s from doctors angry that the clinics were taking business away. But Mostow said everyone has . accepted the benefits of the clinics. And because of this year's shortage, soriu! doctor's offices have recon1mended their patients use clinics. Supervalu, Publix and Stop 'N Shop are among the supermarkets also offering shots, along with drugstore chains like Walgreen's, CVS, Brooks and Osco. NEW ORLEANS (AP) Only a real sc~n~-stealc:r could compete for t!w historical spotlight in a state that produced the fiery p<>pulist Huey Long and the dapper scoundrt.•l Edwin Edwards. Jimmie D .tvis was just tlw showman to do ir. Witneo;~ lw; htmeback ride up the steps of 111~ towering sta.tc: Capitol 111 1961, flashbulbs poppmg all around him, ju~t to make a · point. Davis, the recording artist who made "You Are My Sunshine" a hit and got elected governor twice, died Sunday. He · was believed to be 101 although he had acknowledged that he \vas not certain of the year of his bmh. "This guy was truly a legend for what he's done and what he's 1neant to the state," said state Rep. Donald Ray Kennard. · Long's reputation was built on his share-the-wealth rhetoric and what some call ed his neardictatorial control of state government, first as governor, then as ~ U.S. senator. He was assassinated in 1935. Ed,vards, on the other hand, was the deft dealmaker who won four elections in spite of- --ELECT-HOWARD E. FRANK 'TREASURER Meigs County CAPABLE- 'EXPERIENCED - QUALIFIED Paid For By The Candldata Howard E. Frank· 38780 S1aneart Rd, Pomero , OH perhaps because of - hJS repu - _ ration :1s :1 laJid man and gam-1 bier. I-11s l~ga cy wa~ marred in •· May by a racketeering cnm' JCtion. whiCh he is apptaling. Davis, meanwhile. madt hl!tn:~rk wah smoo rh talking ,md sweet ::.inging. He scn·cJ :-~s go,·- ' c..~rnor during- two tumultuous ' periods: from 1'JH- 4H. "hen the f.1111ily and allie> of Lon!> still vied with their op pon~.·nrs tOr polit1cal P""'er: and 1%1l-u4. wh~n Davis adopted a strong~ segregationist stance 111 a losing' battle with the federal govcrn tllCilt. ~ But, as Loyola University , political science professor Ed Rl'nWJCk noted Sunday iu N~\V. Orleans, ''He was best known for his singing ca reer, mon; so ' than his two terms as govt·rnor." Davts e~timated thclt he ·wrote · more than 400 songs, including . ~'It Makes No Difference Now" . and "Sweethe'a ns or Strangers," ~ and recorded at le ast 52 albums., "You Are My Sunshine," his first smash hit in the late '30s, became a standard. Write: Meigs Co. History Book, Ill P, 0, BoK 145 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Or Call: Marptet Parker 992·2264 Wm, Middl1111wanh 949-3047 June Ashley 949-4000 ~vott!• n't waste Your lead punch a hole instead! �Page AS • The Dally Sentinel Mon~tay, November 6, 2000 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 6, 2000 Land transfers posted by recorder Study: Fruits and vegetable~ POMEROY -The following land transfers were recently reported by Meigs County Recorder Juruth A. Klng: Lawrence L. Schirtzinger, Larry Schirtzinger, deceased, to Norma K. Schirtzmger, certificate, Lebanon; Sylvia Virginia Seals, deceased, to Virginia Reynolds, deed, Olive; A.W. Nease, Donna Jean Nease, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water D!Stnct, right of way, Sutton; John Swartz, Carla Swartz, to Tuppers Plams Chester water District, right of way, Bedford; Hden Swartz to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Bedford; john Pauley, Roberta Pauley, to Tuppers l'lains Chester Water District, right of way, Bedford; John Pauley, Roberra Pauley,.to Tuppers l'lains Chester ·Water District, right of way, Bedford; Loura Jaye Hupp to "Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, nght of way, Sutton; Scott Trussell, Teresa Trussell, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water Dmricr, nght of way, Chester; Di•nnis Sargent, Kathy Sargent, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water DIStrict, nght of way, Olive; Thomas E. Allen, Deborah K. Allen, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Lebanon; Robert A. Jones, Kimberly R. Jones, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Bedforo; Clarence Barnett, Carol Barnett, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water Distnct, right of way, Qlive; John W VanMeter, Betty V. VanMeter, to' Tuppers Plain> Chester Water District, right of way, Letart; Frankhn A. Wolfe to Tuppers Plains Chester Water Dmrict, right of way, Letart; Robert R. Brown, Cynthia L. Brown, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Sutton; James A. Evans to Tuppers Plains Chester Water Distric.t, right of way, Sutton; Dale L. Davis, Karyn D. Davis, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Sutton; Richard N. Warner to · Lawrence E. Hysell, Dorothy L. Hysell, easement, Meigs; Consolidated Health Systems to Meigs Holding Company, deed, Pomeroy; Elizabeth M. Stover, Altie Leona Farmer, Florence Belva Fisher, Drew Fisher, Leonard Eric Stover,June Stover, William Alvin Stover, Mary Stover, Irene Elizabeth Johnson, Larry G. Johnson, to Larry G. Johnson, Paul E. Stover, deed, Letari: Luther E. Giiiiam, Jr., to Bruce Lawrence, Clara Lawrence, deed, Scipio; Bruce Lawrence, Clara Lawrence, to Wayne A. Hanzel, Jr., deed, Scipio; Elberfield Farm Incorporated to Michael C. Warner, deed, Pomeroy; · Dottie S. Turner to Village of Pomeroy, right of way, 'Pomeroy; Tracy L. Brinager to Timothy D. Brinager, deed, Sutton; Larry G. Johnson, Elizabeth Irene Johnson, Paul E. Stover, Wanda L. Stover, to Elizabeth M. Stover, William Alvin Stover, deed, Letart; Brenda D. Leslie to David W Johnson, Betty L. Johnson, deed, Middleport; . Robert Grate, Hazel Grate, to William J. Wise, deed, Salem; . Minter J. Schartinger, Carol L. Schartinger, to Dennis H oschar, Darlene A. Hoschar, deed, Rutland, Robert L. Ritchie, Jr., Bridget D. Ritchie, Lea M. Gow, deed, Sutton; Chase Manhattan Martage to Richard A. Kikel, Starline Jeri Kikel, deed, Scipio; Eber H . Carpenter, deceased, to Iva E Carpenter, certifi,ate, Lebanon; David Bumgardner, Shirley Bumgaroner, to Bruce Lawrence, Clara Lawrence, deed, Middleport; George M. Sayre, Jr., deceased, to Dorothy M. Sayre, affidavit, Carletonville; Monte C , Sanders, Glenna J. Sanders, to Montie Richard Sanders, Lola Sanders, deed, . Olive; Ethel Arbaugh, ·deceased, to Thel~1a E Kaylor, deed, Orange; Carl A. Ritchie, deceased, to Zetta M. Ritchie, Roger Ritchie, Robert Ritchie, Helen Barber, Nola Chevalier, Rose M . Burris, Charles Ritchie, certificate, Chester; Zetta M. Ritchie, Rose M. Burris, Michael W Burns, to Robert L. Ritchie, Nola Chevalier, deed, Chester; Jennie Bowles to John W Hess, Rebecca A. Hess, deed, Rutland ; Eugene Triplett to Meigs Board of Education, deed, Salisbury; Howard W. Cunningham, Lana K. Cunningham, to Homer E. Cole, Jr., Amy L. Cole, deed, Orange; Kathryn Evans, Kathryn M. Evans, to Krisry Riley, Sherry Fulayter, Samuel Evans, deed, Sa lisbury; · Harold H. Blackston, Harold Blackston, to Dillon Tyler Mayes, D~lton Taylor Mayes, deed, Salisbury. MEIGS MILITARY NEWS Earl R. Fields. Jeremy L Roush RUTLAND -Earl R. Fields has graduated fiom ~he Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) Advanced Camp at Fort Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. "'t camp, the cadet completed a five-week course consisting of mtense military leadership training and evaluation exercises in communications, manageInent and survival training. After successfully completing advanced camp and graduating from college, the cadet will be corrunissiont!d as a second lieutenaqt to serve in the United States Armv, National Guard or Reserve. Fields' wife, Marteena, resides in Rutland. Fields is currently attending Ohio University in Athens. POMEROY - · Air Pmce Airman Jeremy L. Roush has graduated from basic military training at Latkland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Porce mission, organization, customs, and he received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn c·redits toward an a56ociate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Roush is the son of Diana S. Roberts of Coolville and Delbert L. Roush of Pomeroy. Roush is a 1996 graduate of Federal Hocking High School in Stewart. PEOPLE Judge throws out OJ. suit When i judge refused to halt production, Simpson sued Schiller and Kardashian instead. LOS ANGELES (AP) A judge threw out OJ Stmpson's breach of contract lawsuit against attorney Robert Kardashian, ruling that Simpson f.1iled to prove his former friend and lawyer violated their attorney-client privilege. The case involves ~ CBS miniseries examining the defense strategies of the so-called "dream team" of lawyers that successfully defended Simpson against charges of killing his ex-w1fe and her friend in 1994. "We're very disappointed by the judge's decision," sa~d Simpson attorney Adam Belsky. "We think it was wrong, both legally and factuauy." He satd .m .1ppeill of the ruling, J."i~ued Fnd.1y, \V:lt;; be ing constdcrcd. Sunpson wem ro coun earlier tim yeJr to halt the makmg of "Am~ncan 1rJgedy: The Uncen~ored Stqry on the Simpson Dcfcmc." The show, scheduled to :11-r m two parL'> on Nov. 12 and 15, is based o n LJwrence Schiller's book'" Amencan Tragedy." Filmmaker gets death threat SCIENCE WRITER WASHINGTON A diet rich in fruits and vegetables helps protect against heart disease ami diabetes, but it has no effect against colon and rectal cancer, accoroing to a new study. Harvard researchers report in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute that studies involving more than 136,000 health professionals who were repeatedly interviewed over 16 years found that eating fruits and vegetables had virtually no effect on the incidence of colon and rectal cancer. This finding, to be published on Wednesday, is the opposite of dozens of studies over. the last 20 years that reported some colorectal cancer protection fiom fruits and vegetables. Karin B. Michels, a researcher at the Harvard Medical School and first author of the new sntdy, said she WJs surprised at the results because she, too, thought tha~ fruits and vegetables protected against colon cancer. , "When I reviewed the evidence (from past studies), I found it was not as positive as we had all j Appalachiarts' first male-only clinic planned to combat STDs to encourage men to seek treafment and to be more responsible in their &exual behavior. The clinic, operated by the Pike County Health Department, will provide free diagnoses and treatments. Rangel, who received a $75,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services for the clinic, is even cdnsidering offering financial incentives to get rnen to BY ROOER ALFORO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PIKEVILLE, Ky. Everything seemed so perfectly TQtnantic tender embraces, candlelit · dinners, walks in the moonlight. Kay remembers thinking that her hnsband was a divine gift who knew how to make her feel like the most special woman in the world. As it turned out, the man who was always buying her presents ended up giving her something she neither wanted ·nor expected. Gonorrhea. That's happening all to often, said Dr. Rafael Rangel, who has moved to the front lines in the war against sexually transmitted diseases in Kentucky's Appalachian region, where large numbers of men are passing STDs to unsuspectmg women. To combat the problem, Rangel is opening the firstever male clinic in the region . COOle m. "We have men here walking around with STDs who, for \ ll _:::: , 1 Pard for by Pomeroy Firemans Association ' whatever reason, won't conte in for diagnosis or treatment," Rangel said. "Women often come here, are diagnosed, get treatment, leave, and get reinfected because their husbands or partners refuse to get treatment." The Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta finds more cases of gonorrhea, syphilis and chlamydia in the South than any •other region of the country. Higher poverty rates and less available of quality heaith care could be the reasons. · KEEP THE LIGHTS C Uote YES on middleport's one-mill operating expenses leuy. Proceeds of the leuy pay the cost of street lights throughout middleport. Paid for by Sandy 1annarelli SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Using hand signals and smiles from her hospital bed, stricken Umted Farm Workers co-founder Dolores Huerta urged supporters to focus on mobilizing for Tuesday's election, rather than worrymg about her critical condition. Huerta, who founded the United Farm Workers union with the late Cesar Chavez, has relied on a ventilator since Oct. 30 surg<·ry at Bake rsfield Heart Hospital to treat a rare intestinal condition. In an interview with The Associated Press, Huerta's daughter Lori Deleon said Sunday night that her mother appreciated the abundance of caUs and cards, but reacted most .strongly when asked if supporters should honor her by rallying Californians to vote the Democratic Parry ticket . "She lifted her arm a11d made a fist a weak fist but nonetheless a fist· for lier approval," Deleon, the se~ond of H~erta 's 11 children, said by phone. ''Tu see her do that was pretty amazing." Huerca remains iil critical condition and th~ ventilator prevc:nts her from !.liking. Instead, she speaks by nodding her head or "smil. ing wtth her eyc•s" to family members, Deleon said. . Hut-rtn , 70. ~t'-'ppcd down as UFW. secretary-treasurer in St~pt~.~m­ ~a to h~...· lp c.unp,1ign for De-mocr.ltic presidential candidate, Viet' Prc~idcnt AI Gon.::. DeLeon ~.lid that both Gort• and Prcsidt•nr Clinton h.t\'C r.tlh.·d tn \\'i!lh Hu~..· rt.l wdl. Despite her roudinnn , Hu!.."rtJ has been cag~..·r to hc:tr :tbout the gc..·t-out-thi.'-\'Otl..' c.uup.tign she \\":lS rtllllllll!:; when she fdl til. ''Sh~.·\ bL·c..·u C o!mn~ to .md k·:-~rning wh.tt happened to her,'' DeLeon ~.11d. "Wt .Jll"'t k·t hL-r knm\' th.u the..' tour is continuing; .1nd thJt,cn·rybody·.., "'Plrtl\ .1rc rL·:-~IIy h1gh .md cvc..•rybody is praying for her. Hur.:rta, \\'hos~.· nam~.· m~..·.ms ··sorrowful ordurd" 'in Spanish, was a young; ck·mcm.1 ry school teJchcr in the farm-rich s~m Joaquin Valley when sht.• dt'cided to bebrin commumty organizing in the 1950s. Evacuation ordered SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. {AP) - More than a quarter of this city's 15.000 residems were ordered to evacuate early Sunday after a train' derailment released a cloud of noxious gas. The' derailment sent 15 cars of a 79-car freight train off the track. Three of the cars were iorn open, sp.Uing abom 80,000 gallons of the chemicd bL"nzene, said Burlington .Northern Santa Fe spokesm.1n Steve Forsberg. Barbara Meinecke, 54, who lives near the derailment. site, said she woke up just before midnight to an acrid smell similar to burnt plastic. · . "It was so bad it made my throat raw. It was bad enough to get me out of bed," she said. Behzene is an aromatic hydrocarbmi found in gasoline, diesel and other fuels. Short-term exposure to high levels of benzene can cause drowsiness, dizziness and unconsciousness; long-term exposure can do physical damage. ' · No injuries from the derailment or the fumes were reported. Residents were ordered to evacuate their homes shortly after midnight, \vith police and other officials going door-to-door. Man accused of killing wife ' BEAVERTON, Ore. {AI') - A retired private inveStigator has been accused of killi11g his wife and then trying to burn her corpse in a back yard incinerator. Robert Wendell Walker told investigators that he shot 46-year-old Terrie Lee Walker in self-defense in their home near Beaverton, said Sgt. Marlene Gasktns, spokeswoman for the Wa!hington County Sheriff's Office. : Walker, 52, satd he tried for a week to destroy his wife's body by l)urning it in ;111 indn~ratc>r. : He was al'l'csted Sawrday and charged with murder, first-degree ~buse of a wq,>Se and unlaw tit! possession of;\ firc·mn, : Nd~libors s.1id that ,1lmost c•vcry night for ,\ week they had seen Qamc•s spcwm~ from a barrel in the couple 's yard ami smelled a ·lptlllgcm. awful· odor" that they thotrght was yard debris. ~ "lt am.lZI.'~ me somc:timl.!s the inhumane things that om.• lnuuan Jan '\Vrc:ak upon another~" said Eugt.•ne E. Jacobu~. deputy ml!dkal CJ.X,lminer for Washington County. ' Use. Your own Common Sense and Decide. You just can't have a Judge and a Prosecutor who are brothers without having a conflict. : : • : : • DENVER (AP) - HunJrc·ds <>f elderly people waitc•J in a line ·that stretched past shc.lws sucked with toilet paper and · household cleansers and wound .m:mnd thL' ml'at cases. The bargain that brought the custmuers m wasn't a good deal on, say, canned tuna - it was flu shots. " For years, the Visiting Nurse Associations of America has offered cheap and conwniet\t flu shots at supenmrkets, drug stores, department stores and other public places across the country at prices ranging from $9 to $12. This year, because of a shortage of flu vaccine, the lines arc extraordinarily long, with 1i1any people afraid they won't be able to get a shot if they don't hurry. Those who are older than 65, have serious illnesses or are pregnant can get shots this month at the supermarket clinics. Others have been asked to wait until nel<t month, when . more vaccine will be available. At an Albertson's store in Denver, people began lining up three hours before the clinic opened. More than I 00 were turned away. " I don't mind the wait,'' said Pauline Hoagland, 83, who arrived 40 minutes early. . The icl'ea was spawned nearly two decades ago on an airplane flight when Dr. Steven Mostow . of the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center buttonholed the president of the Cincinnati-il'ased supermarket chain Kroger. Mostow, a form•·r fidd t~stcr of vaccines for the Centers for Dis· t.•as~ Control ;md Pre-vention, suggested using !upcrm~rkc•ts ttl offer mass immunizo.1tions .. Th~ company ;t~reed, but had the Visiting Nut·se Association !~t up in a camper in :1 King Soopcr:~ p;nking lot in Denver because of • Since becoming your commissioner in 1997, I have been instrumental in bringing $120 million to Meigs County for various projects. • I voted NO on a permissive fee. NO on a permit and NO on a sales tax, which saved you, the citizens of Meigs County, over 1 MILLION in new taxes. • And bringing JOBS to Meigs County My opponent is promising part of his salary back if you vote for him. I wish I could afford to donate my whole commissioners salary back to the people of this county, but I can't . All I got to offer you is my record , a committment of honesty, hard work and dedication to the improvement of life for all Meigs C~mntians. I will keep : my office in the court house with the other elected officials. We don't need 2 offices in Pomeroy, as my opponent promised. . My first term has been filled with positive accomplishments with the help of Democrats and Republicans alike along with many unselfish individuals giving of their time. I'll also be out in the communities listening to the people the same way I've been the past four years. As Commissioner I'm dedicated to you, the people of, Meigs County . · , Jeff • •• news conference Sunday. Bush is a consultant, scientific adviser and shareholder in Prana Biotechnology Ltd., which makes the drug. The drug was effective Ill the mice experiments not because it kills ger'm s but because it binds two metals, Bush said. The mice used in the init1al experiments were genetically programmed to overproduce beta-amyloid, which creates the sticky plaques that are a major feature of Alzheimer's. Copper and zinc "decorate" those plaque.s -and mice given clioquinoline, which marries those metals, showed a 51 percent reduc- tion in the plaques compared to untreated miCe from the same stratn, Bush said. In one-third of the younger animals, it eliminated the plaques, even though the ani- · nuls continued to overproduce beta-amyloid, he said. He said he believes this indicates that. "the brain can heal, can clear out the· mess, if • you get the plaque out of the way." The mice also got healthier and did bettsr on a test of general behavior than untreated mice. Bush ~aid he had not tested their ability to learn. Groce.ry list: loaf of bread, Jimmie Davis, dies at 101 . quart milk, and.a flu shot FOR COMMISSIONER .. , stand bY my record·· And when a politician talks about paying for something, you know whose pocket it ~ comes out of. Paid by the Committee to Re-Eiec/ JOHN LENTES, Shirley Mitchell, Treasurer, Pomeroy, OH 45769 NEW ORLEANS (AP) - An anllbiotic tested on mice genetically designed to mt;nic the effects of Alzheimer's disease reduced and even eliminated protein deposits that are a major feature of the disease, a researcher says. • Clioquinoline was approved as a human drug decades ago and is now bdng tested on 50 Alzheimer's patients, said Dr. Ashley Bush of Massachusetts General Hosp1tal and Harvard Medical School. · The drug was last used in the 1970., when it was 'linked to a rare neurological disorder, Bush said during a Society for Neuroscience JEFF THORNTON If the Prosecuting Attorney has a conflict, then his Assistants have a conflict. You can say "it ain't so", but common sense and the law tell you it is. And if you have a conflict, it doesn't matter if it is traffic or something else. ' PROSECUTOR Antibiotic may help Alzheimer's disease ; RE-ELECT And when someone says "if there is 3 conflict, I'll pay the cost out of my own pocket", · , that's when you know there is. Please Support the Your support greatly appreciated Dolores Huerta urges tumout thought," Michels said,- "When I scientific attention each day;' Dr. did this study. I had assumed I John Potter, head of the Cancer would find a protective effect. Part Prevention Research Program at of my expectation was based on the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, said in these previous studies." Instead, she found that people 2 statement. Potter added:"The public needs who ate lots of fruits and vegetato keep in mind that this finding bles were just as likely to get colon contradicts the bulk of available or rectal cancer as anybody else. Michels said a close look at the evidence on the link between earlier studies show that they were high consumption of fruits and either based on the diet recollec- vegetables and lower risks of cantions of cancer patients, or found cer." Michels said that the new study only a small suggestion of protection against colon or rectal cancer. dealt only with colon and rectal "If you look carefuUy, most of cancer. She ~d fruits and vegetathem didn't find much (protec- bles have been proven to protect tion)," she said. The studies that against heart disease, diabetes and rud find some benefit, Michels some other forms of cancer, but said, were linked to only one type not fur colon or rectal cancer, In the new study, researchers offood, such as garlic. "If they found one food as pro- analyzed the dietary habits of tective, then the whole study was 88,764 women in the Nurses interpreted as being positive,'' she Health Study, and 47,325 men. in said. "I think it has been ovcrin- the Health Professionals Followup srudy. terpreted." Other experts were quick to These studies began collecting dietary and lifestyle data in 1980 denounce the findings. "It would be a mistake to and conducted follow-on diet interpret these results as anythihg questions periodically for 16 but what they are: a single set of years. At the end, there were 937 findings on an important topic cases of colon cancer and 244 that's attracting more and more cases of rectum cancer. BY PAUl R£cER foP LOS ANGELES (AP) - A French filmmaker who made a documentary critical of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein said he has been threatened with death. Joel Soler, 32, said he awoke Thursday to find that someone had splattered red paint on the fiont of his Hollywood home, set fire to a trash can and left a note in his mailbox that read: "In the name of God, the merciful, the compassion~te, burn the Satanic movie or you will be dead." "I was, like, shaking all day," Soler said. ''I'm taking it really seriously. I'm not gorma sleep anymore in my house. I'm gonna leave now for a few weeks or a few months. Go into hiding." Police are investigating. Soler, a free-lance journalist, satd he used tape smuggled out of Iraq to create "Uncle Saddam." The documentary is an unflattering portrait of the Iraqi president. POMEROY FIRE LEVY NATIONAL BRIEFS do not protect against cancer The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 Pomeroy, Mlddlepqrt, Ohio . r • Paid for by the candidate L---------------~~--------------------------~ · \ liability worries about giving people shots iriside stores. The pati~nts c:ntL·rcd a sid~ Gunper door, got shot~ tllld left by the back door, nurse Cathy O'GraJy remembered. One recipient w:~s :111 enlployr...·e of the: riv:.l supcrnurkc:t ch:1in Safeway, who urged her employers to adopt the program, and the idea began to spread, O'Grady said. · In 198~. the program's first year, 30,000 people got vaccmes at supermarkets, while I 00,000 people got them in doctors' nffices, Mostow said. Last year, the clinics gave 300,000 shots, while doctors administered I million sho ts . Mostow said he initially received a lot of call s from doctors angry that the clinics were taking business away. But Mostow said everyone has . accepted the benefits of the clinics. And because of this year's shortage, soriu! doctor's offices have recon1mended their patients use clinics. Supervalu, Publix and Stop 'N Shop are among the supermarkets also offering shots, along with drugstore chains like Walgreen's, CVS, Brooks and Osco. NEW ORLEANS (AP) Only a real sc~n~-stealc:r could compete for t!w historical spotlight in a state that produced the fiery p<>pulist Huey Long and the dapper scoundrt.•l Edwin Edwards. Jimmie D .tvis was just tlw showman to do ir. Witneo;~ lw; htmeback ride up the steps of 111~ towering sta.tc: Capitol 111 1961, flashbulbs poppmg all around him, ju~t to make a · point. Davis, the recording artist who made "You Are My Sunshine" a hit and got elected governor twice, died Sunday. He · was believed to be 101 although he had acknowledged that he \vas not certain of the year of his bmh. "This guy was truly a legend for what he's done and what he's 1neant to the state," said state Rep. Donald Ray Kennard. · Long's reputation was built on his share-the-wealth rhetoric and what some call ed his neardictatorial control of state government, first as governor, then as ~ U.S. senator. He was assassinated in 1935. Ed,vards, on the other hand, was the deft dealmaker who won four elections in spite of- --ELECT-HOWARD E. FRANK 'TREASURER Meigs County CAPABLE- 'EXPERIENCED - QUALIFIED Paid For By The Candldata Howard E. Frank· 38780 S1aneart Rd, Pomero , OH perhaps because of - hJS repu - _ ration :1s :1 laJid man and gam-1 bier. I-11s l~ga cy wa~ marred in •· May by a racketeering cnm' JCtion. whiCh he is apptaling. Davis, meanwhile. madt hl!tn:~rk wah smoo rh talking ,md sweet ::.inging. He scn·cJ :-~s go,·- ' c..~rnor during- two tumultuous ' periods: from 1'JH- 4H. "hen the f.1111ily and allie> of Lon!> still vied with their op pon~.·nrs tOr polit1cal P""'er: and 1%1l-u4. wh~n Davis adopted a strong~ segregationist stance 111 a losing' battle with the federal govcrn tllCilt. ~ But, as Loyola University , political science professor Ed Rl'nWJCk noted Sunday iu N~\V. Orleans, ''He was best known for his singing ca reer, mon; so ' than his two terms as govt·rnor." Davts e~timated thclt he ·wrote · more than 400 songs, including . ~'It Makes No Difference Now" . and "Sweethe'a ns or Strangers," ~ and recorded at le ast 52 albums., "You Are My Sunshine," his first smash hit in the late '30s, became a standard. Write: Meigs Co. History Book, Ill P, 0, BoK 145 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Or Call: Marptet Parker 992·2264 Wm, Middl1111wanh 949-3047 June Ashley 949-4000 ~vott!• n't waste Your lead punch a hole instead! �.. - Monday, November 6, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A8 • The Dally Sentinel Bush, Core make final push through battleground states ORLANDO. Fl.t. (AI') - \Vtrh rhe prt·~idt.·noal to!Ht.''t .. nil nt't. k Jnd nt.'l k .1 d.ly before th~: n,\tlllll \'(.){t.:~. tamc:d pu~h Wink hmh lud full -c·heduks Ml>nday, and more bc,amt· this rJce IS close." Befon.• mghr lightened to morning. l;~m: wt.•nt .1 \lL'p tl1rther, c.Hnp;ugning .uou nJ the dock . w~.:ll pJst nudmght anJ Gore stOl)tl under .1 bl.1ck umbrella mcctmg workers J~ they reported for shift at a 111 .1 wulli- blown t·old rJ.lll, ht..· hustll'd John Deere: tractor plant. He grinned .11.. nw. tht• W.w.·rloo, lnwa ..urpon tnm.K w ~rl'1..'t somt' 700 tl.tg:-w:wmg ~u pportl'rS . when .t rt•d plckup tru ck slowed 111 the ''1'111 gou1g: to he bnt•f." hr: pronm.l.'d. ·· 1 stn'l't and its driver shouted, "Give: (~eorge w.mt ytn1 m ~.1\'l' ~u1ne t'!lL'r~·-y tu rake Bush hell tomorrow' " He blankcred the y~)Llr th.' lghbc..)rll to rilL' polls .md I want mormng TV talk shows, and was then ca mpaig ning in Missoun, Michigan and n1u to u Hl\'IIKe .111 of thl' untknJcd vm- AI Con: .md George W Bmh .m: nukmg .1 final ~tl''l­ through b.itdL'g:munJ er~ you t•ncount.:r over the nexr 24 hours \'U{I..'f\, ,t,H t.'\ RepublicJn Blish pronm~..·J ··J :-,pnnt to the timsh." wh1k (;ore rold .llld1r:nu:s n'" UllH." ''to move your ti:ct." Both c.lmhJ.n~,.·.., cn1ph.t~Izr:d ~t·t-om­ thc-\·o.te dnn:~ . hnpmg to ~..·m:rgt1l' tht.•tr LOft' supportt'r' .md rc.1c h -,ull-untlt·nliL•J Florida before he~ding home to Tenne<see b,n Tuesday co vote and ~wait the returns. Bush spent the night m Orlando after a five-city blitz rhrough A o rida, the most populous swing state. On Monday, the Texas governor 'Vas campaigning in Tennessee, Wisconsin, Iowa and Arkans3s before returning to his home in Austin, Texas. "This is a campaign that's going to sprinr to the finish line," Bush to ld a late- gn11.1 .111d ,\ .\1t~~ IHII"I SL'Il,lt'-' r.tt L' woukl hL· \\"lf't'd nut ,,·]J~,·n hr..· br..·~t~ lll L'" YhL' pr~.·,Jdt'IH .111d tlll· . . utt' ·.., Rt•pu bh- \\hlP\\·., cxtr.wrd1n.H\ .tppt·.ll tPr 'lll'l'l lit ,){· h~· r th.'.ld Jw,b.md h.t\ t' lllJt't t ... ·,l l.'k\.'(hlll-1..'\'t' dUill.l IIHO thlt'L' l l l l ;\..,\1 SL'Il.H\.' t.Hnf,.llgn . . Uut D~.·nwtt.H" 'ull t.lt't' d.HlnrHlg ~t)\\'l l.lll hl th)l .lppt'lllt" .1 Rt:pu bh- thl• ~L'll,lt\.' 1-l. ~.:pul,!tt .t lb il.l\\' nruul <,lll \2 111. tJl\.· 1\) ~\.'.1h ln\, k~ dl\.'\" .II"L .. h: t~'lli.hn~ .llld .1rc ~.·xpr..·ttL·d ,\\\",1\' odd~ li.ll..'\l.f.l\ Ill L.lptlll'lil~ \ l) ll - trul (rom Rcpubbt".\11\, \\ lh) IWW lhJld .1 :1-t-..J.(, lll.t_l•m~· ,Ill th~.· Scn.HL' .111d h.l\'L' _)_:) \)ft! JL' (,(, h\)JdtJ\ "t'l"' not up ti. }l clt·l tam th1, :L·.Jr If I)l'!lHh.' r.H AI (;ore \\'Ill~ the 'XI·huc H .)mt'. rhc ndd, lwnHuc t.Ul . A lc - dct"ntm \"ll"hll\" by Jo..,cph Ltcbctm .lll 111 the Con- l'Vt'n lnn!;t'L ,l "l'.lt, ti\1111 uk\,· lklllO~I".l t~ 111' N\,'\'.Jd.J. I kmn\ r.tt' .l l"l' ....ll~· 111 onlY )I) ofthL'lt' ~~ ~r..".lt" ,)1 'Llkt' J"lpt ]o,.',l\'r.,':-, l ">t.·nw~ 1'.1[)1 wnh thr..· 1-kr. ·uk.ln t.lllk ofh.l~-m~ ttl \\'Ill \0 tJ f tht· 11 . . uJI -, on}t''tl.'d Llt.:l'" to ''"ll'~t ,1\\'JY t"OIHrol of the Scn.HL' R.cpubh (,lfi~ h.l\\' (.,) \\'Ill only thn.'t' of thtN..' r.tCt'" to ket·p 1t. "Y\nt ~.·:m m.tkt• thl' 1. ,l,L' \\\'em h o ut', but kno\\~ tfom ]u..,rory rlur YOU don't \\"Ill L'\'l:r)· do~t· I.Ltt'." ~.11d SLU.lrt Rny. .,pokl·-.m.m for rhr..· SL'tl.ltL' (;()p c.u up.1ib'l l 01'!:!.1111/,ltHlll. "" Bllt \\"L' hold thL· liJ' J'l'l" h.l!ld 111 Nc,·:1d.1 .llldV1 r~Hll .t .tnd \\'L' h.wl' .m oppornnu ry fo r .1 tnt~·L t.l ek·r..tltlr1" \\"inni ng thl· \Vh!tl'~ l othL', HoLhl..' .md Se n .ltr..·. A h,1!f-dn zl' n R.epllbhcm llll"tl!llhl'IH\ .ln.· l ock~r..l 111 close r.n.c~. }1hn A~hcroft iu Missoun, \)/dh.ll\1 Rt)th Ill Dd.l\YMe, Spt:.·rKn Abnh ,tm 111 Mtc ht g:m. Sbdc (;orton in WJshiBt,rt:ml ~t~He , Conr.td Burne; in Mont:ln::t and Rt)J Gr:~m s Ill i'vtinn ~.·s~)tJ ,,. lll l'. lt Few dozen House races to determine GOP or Democratic control a palt of srare i.lwmakcrs : RepublJca n Jim Cunneen and Dc:mocr.lt M1kc· H onda Washington's 2nd Dismct. now held by retinng GOP Rep. J:ick Mo:rc.Uf.t~ :1 tossup between DL'monat Rick La~~.·n :md R epublican Jo h n Ko~ter; IIK Umb~nt ·GOP Rep. Gt.:orge Nt•thcrc u tt i:- leading: de~pitc: brcJ kin g hr s tcr m- hmits pledge. . In Ut1h, Dr..· mocrat ]1111 Mathc~nn Ius led 111 polls 111 :1 RL'pubhr.::Jnlt:Jmng d1str-ict aga mst Dl.'r~k Snmh. Mom:uu 's lom: Huu\e ~eat. bomg , ·,\Cared b\' GOP Rep. Rick tnl t~ Hill. 1., .1 dml' b.Jttk bet\\'l't:n ~~o ntrol ot" the ll ou:-.1.'. ,\l\.'n rdm g to both p.lrtl~'"' .md llllkpc:ndl·m Rcpublicm I ),·111 \j:-. RL'hhc1 ~ .md L'\.}ll.'rh. \\rll tu1n \111 .1bour -ttl r.H -l'"· I kllllKLH N,lllC\ Kt:l..'\1.111. For'lm part, I I.btert .;nftcned the lurd-noscd inug~.: of the R L·pubho.n m.~Jonf)' t"omp.1rcd with thL' .1mi -g:ovL·r nntl'llt rt'\ ·nl u tJO!l.l n es who m.ucht'd bL·hmd f(>rnwr SpL'.lkL·r Nl'\\"t (;mgn(._h to H ou~L' nctory ~1:-: ye.lr" .1~0 Ew·n the Honse's unpt•,Khment of Pr~.:~1Jcnt Climon ,l ppL'.lr~\ not to h :w~ had J b~ong e~~·n on \'utt·r~ "We'll hold th~.· l l ml"L' and tf Cod's good. \\'C.: '11 .ldd .1 \:oupk uf woukt 1wc.:j l'l~ht "l'.H:-. tt" Jlt,JH'rli..k 'il".lt'l." HJ::.tcrt ~.ud WhdL' .1U 4.1:) H om~.· . . ~.-.tt\ ,1rt' ,lt l)eiiHlll.lt ll 1{. l' P Jltll I'r.1tll.lllt of Oh1o kt·t·p~ h1" \ 'ow t\) ~llpp .. ,rr the ~t.Jkc, llll"tllllbento., .tTl.' ~.tfe in liH>~t lllrrr..·m R l·pubhun ~pc.lkr..·r. 11L'Illll~ ClSL'" .t nd llllllY open ~t·.u.., .HI.' in ~olldlv (;()p or l)l'lllocr.mr dtsH .l~(l'lt l)f lll mm~. rL'~.HdiL',~ uf the W.I\SHINCTON (AJ>) - The outL·ome of .1 ft·w dozen clo . . e r.Ke'i stretching fmm t'O.lr..t to (O.lSt \\"tU deternune rf Democrats r.::.m brt'ak the SL"\-yt"ar RL·pubb c.lll gnp on thc House of Repre.,ent.tti\"l'S 111 Tu ~.:s­ dJy's decoon . Since the COP's I 09-t t.1keover, DemO(r.lt'l luve dupp~J .1\\",lY m the rwo succe~.·dmg ck..:non~ : m d now m·ni .t lll't g.uu nf ,I t k~.,.,t ~L'\ t'll "l',Jb to Will l1.1ck ..:omn)l. They tllltl"llll\!,.' En her \\.1\. tilt' \u{~· Lulnmutc . . ,1 lnng C.llllp.ugn t~' n:g.1111 r..ontrnll;,. 1\hnmtt\' Lo..'.llkr 1111. J..: Cl·ph.ullt, D-Mo . ·,, hn hyp.t~.,cd .1 L h.llll.t' rn . run , t~'r prL·.,tdcnt rh1~ \\'.ll' I h~· b.n. de h,l., )lt'l"lllr..'.lfr..'~l rlh.' \\'c\rk n!"Co!tgn·s" .md led to !;!Idiot k nn 1>\">llL'~ r.mg1ng inml Ml.'dtC.l\"l' prl'~tnptH1ll dnlb"i to h .md~l\111 l om1d. '"We prob.1bly h.I\"L' =>u .,._,,H..,, m.tvb~.: t:\"l'Il .1 fc\\" mnr~,_· ,tround tllo.' LOlintt"\', \Vhl'l"e \\"l' Jun· ll.'l l"llltl'd good tandlltltl'~ tnd dwy'rL' 11111lllng good t.1111p.1tt-,'1h ... ( ;l·ph.udr ~.lld. "\X./t' t~·d good .1bout tbnr WEST ln C.tlit(H·ni,l. ti\·c ~l·. ll ~ .ll"l' lOil ~ldc lnltn pl.ty Tlrrl.'l' ( ;( )[ 1 llKUlllbt'llt\ - Bri.Hl Bdbr.l~. :--rr..·w KuykcmLdl .md Jitn R u~:u1 - .1rc t"OIJ \lt.kr~.·d \ulncr.1bk .. 1~ I" l kllllltr.H ( ..11 I)uuk\·, \\'hn I\.'Lr..·mk br..·nditl·d ti·um .1 ti.md- i.H'IIl!:! .lppl'.ll".lnlo.' by Chnton A "~·lt \",1\..ltl.'d by {_;() 11 1-Z.t'p. 1<>111 C.unpbt·ll. " ·ho 1.., dulk·!igmg I )l'lliOt r.llll ~l'll. DI.llllll' capruring the White House, bur polls continue to show a dose race . " His people thmk they haw rhe votes," >aid Sen-. Conme M ack. R-Fia., who <raveled with the Bush« rhroughout rhe tby. " I've never seen so mu ch ~ nthu stasm." rl'ill~tl' lll. ]~ J".lll'lf ,l tO ... ~Up \Wt\\'l'L'Il l h .ulCt.'~.-- TilL· rount1e s h.tv~.· unul De(:. 5 SACRAMENTO, C.M. (AP) C:abforma. and rhose C:a.tifornia · So m.my C:~ lifornia voters races may bl• dct~.:rnnncd by the to report fin.1l r~.·~u\rs This year. h.l\'r..· rcque~red ab~t: 11tce ballots late: absente:~,.· ball ots .\\"hirh wi ll he only J(l ~111.111 Lnunttt'S, togctha th.H Americ.ms might not ·know co um~ d in the d1yc; .tftcr No\·. 7 ." only 0.0 pal"t"lll of rhc ~t.ltt.'., \'Otwhll" h prcsidt·ntial caudidate won Clu rles s.tid . t'rs.. expe ct to h.n·e 10(1 PL'!"Cl'llt of T11t'~ d.1y night. For the clos~.:st ra c~.·s , he: ~.1iJ. n th~.·ir ,·ott'" coum~ d on L'lection Or L'\'t:ll d1L· next mg:ht. could be one to two weeks after A rl'nnd J .:?. milhon Californi- thl: election b~:fore th1.· Tl'~ults may m~ln . Los Ang~,.·k~ C<l\111~'. which h,l., .m~ ha\'t' rt'questt:d absc ntet' bllbe know n. -U17 nullion nt' C.1l i forni:~'~ 1:).7 lot-> \\"h1ch ..:ould lc:avl' the resu lts Abscntt'e ballots thJ t \'tHt'fS l 1f Llo"L' rac ..-:s tht'bughour the sutc mad m or drop ofT ,u th~tr pullmg million . rL'gi~tt·red \'otr..·rs. Jus ~c nt in doubt tOr Lb ys o r cvt'n weeks. places mu st b~: pmccssed scp,uJ tl'- ou t the most .th:-.t'l ltn· L ullnr... tins C:1hforma ·s .14 electoral vott•s ly bc:causc: voter sign.1 tur~s ma st ye.1r: (, 17.1.1 I . prouml' to bl· c ritical in the hunt bt: verifi ed in county records, ln r~·c cm t·kuwm. th1.· s.mK· for the White: HoLtSI.'. dt"ction off1ci.:J.ls S."lld. nnmty h.t'l lud th t' IH ght:st paMore rhan 1 mill10n of those In 1Y'J4, when 22 p~rcc:nt of ·absemee ballot~. or nearly 10 per- th~ voters cast abs~nte~ ballots. Cl'ntag~ of .tb ~L'IHt'l.' · b.1llots kft cent of the 12 nul!ton votl'S Sen. Dianne Femstein 's narrow liJ1 (0 UiltL'd Ul1 elL'Ct iOil mg\it: expected m Cahfo rni a, wtll not be IH.'l.\1\XI, or . 41> pnc t·m. 1n the victory over R epublican Mic hael countl·d on election mght , H uffi ngton \Vasn 't' co nfirm ed l 91J6 preo.,tdcnti.11 decriOJt, and according to county election offiuntil 2 112 weeks after the dec- 196,0(XJ, or 4S percent, 111 the cials surveyed by The Associated dccuon for gowrnor 111 I 998. tion . Press. Vi ce PreSident AI Gore has been leading in California polls, but not by an overwhelmmg amount A rec e nr Field Poll showed Gore ahead ofTexas Gov. George W Bush by 7 percentage points· wtth .1 3 percentage point margm of er ror, but it also showed 6 perccnt of those polled were still undecided. Alfie C harle s, spokesman for Secrerary of Sratc BiU Jo nes, said the e~timates t ha t 1 m illion absentee ballots nught not be coumed by eJ ccnon ni ght sounded right be cause of the growth in .1bscntec applications in the state . ln 19150, · absemee voring counted for 6.3 pt.:rce nt of the vote 111 Cahfo rma; in 1990, it was 18.4 perce n.r; and in 1998, ir was :2-t7 percent, or about 2.1 million b.1llms, "Tl JL· b:~bnct• of powl.'r 11l Paid for candidate Congress 111 :1y hin ge on races in1.-------------------iiii.iooiii_iioi_iiiiol I work as a full time Commissioner dedicated to the people of this county! Huote for me Is a uote to keep moulng.forward.l'm not part of the old politics as it used to beno ones Yes man! I'm a man of the people! i~ dc~pt'l".!tdy trylns tn \LIIYI\'0 111 J traJmotully R L'p ublic.m distnr.::t .1g.11mt former R t.:p. l )](. k Zinlllll'l", who rcpn::-.c11ted the .lrl':l from I ')\)() to JIJ I)(l. Also up for ~r.1b~ 1~ the se.lt vac.m:· d by GOP H..cp Bob Frank~. who for the Scn.lt ~.·. 1:-. runnmg nY ~ i ~ • Before you vote for Judge, get the whole STORY. Qualifications and Volunteer Work: • 21 years of practicing law ln Meigs County • Fonner Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney • Fonner member of the Ohio State Bar Association Committee on Criminal Justice • 10 years of volunteer work as Chainnan of Rl33 Corridor Committee • 6 year volunteer as Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Board of Director • Two time member of the Committee to Evaluate Ohio State Suplen1e tout ca~ • Former membet of the Ohio Stale Bar Association legal Elhics and Rasrouslbilty Commltl8e • 6 year volunteer for Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) • 2 year volunteer as Meigs County Chamber of ~omrnerce President I ' ;~y_ .. -~. ,~ ..... '~' "''. r-----------------, r-----------------, 1 wheel alignment .1 1 tires I $2495 $49 95 · I I We will meet or beat any competitor's I advertised price on the some tire. 1 I I 1 2-wheel 4-Wheel I I Check and adjust camber and toe. Additional parts I I and tabor may be required on some vehicles. I I I I 1 I We feature al! major brands Goodyear, Firestone, I 1 General, Mlct1elln Bndgestone, Cont1nental, UNIROYAL 1 -----------------~ L-----------------J .-----------------, 1$1995 1 L. BF Goodrich. r.1ounling and balancing may be extra. ' Motorcraft Fast Lube I I. Service includes up t~ 1 5 quarts of I 1Motorcraft oil and new Motorcraft oil fi lt~r .I 1Perform Multi·Point Veh1cle inspection ·I I Check and 1minutes or Elect ' ' t~•'< ,,,,:,·' fill necessary fluids • All in 29 1 less • Diesel vehicles may be 1 ~~~---------------~~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiill_.. I County Court Judge "-l ... ,.~... tcolioo;l'll-~ .)lot,_~ Tr-ftt «''t-f"' t.HiorM C)-!45100 Page Bl Monday, NovHiber I, 2000 brother Jeb, the state'< gowrnor. Florida is crunal to llu sh 's hopes of EAST Nt·w Jer,cy fl'.lCttl"l..'~ .l p.m ofkc:y r.1C1.'S. Frc~hm ,l\1 DL·mor.::r.mc Rq.'- 1\..wh H olt NFL Notebook, Page 82 Daily Scoreboard, Page 83 Family affiir for Boones, Page 86 wrapped up h~< Flonda tour alungs1de Last-minute drama in Senate Surge in absentee voting could delay califomia election res. u lts· races, but odds favor GOP tli..'t"tltllt The Daily Sentinel night r.illy m Orlando on Sunday as he . WASIIINC;TON I AI') - ,\ hldk E.ht l''llltlt ~ 111 New Ytnk. tlll' l!l_lt't' tlon n t r. lt' t' .1~ .111 1"'uc 111 \ '1r- Inside: QualityCue "'"'""" MONDAY's HIGHLIGHTS WVU's Don Nehlen retires MORGANTOWN , W.Va. (AI') -West Virginia coach Don Nehlen announced he will retire after thi s season following his team's 3 1-27 il>ss w Syracuse on Saturday. Nehl en has 199 career wins, fifth among active Division J, A coacht's. His 2 1-year renure is twic e. as long as any previous West Virginia coach. H e's had 16 win ning seasons including rwo I 1-0 campaigns - a Big East champ ionship and 12 bowl appearances. Watson wins Senior Tour title MURRELLS INLET, S.C. {AP) - Tl>m Warson won the scason-e ndin ~ Senior Tour C hampi o nship, closmg with a 6under 66 for a one-strok~ victory over J o lm Jacobs. Watson , who earn ed h1s fim VICtory since his sen ior debut in Seprember 1999, had an I H- und er 270 total. Jacobs shot a 68. Larry Nelso n fini shed at 7 under and locked up th e earnings title with more than $2.7 million . Kane wins Mizuno Open OTSU, Jap an (AP) - Canada's Lo ri e Kan e birdied the first hol e of a playoff with Sweden 's Sophie G ustafson to win J:he Mizuno Open for her rhird ml e of the LPGA Tour season. Kane closed with a 6- und er 66 to match Gustafson (69) ar 12-under 204. Sooners, Canes top AP poll NEW YOil..K (AP)- N ow it 's Miami's rurn at No. 2. The Hurri canes (7-1) be came the tifth ream ro move into the No . 2·spot in The Associated Press . Top 25 on Sunday, repla ci ng Virgmi J Tec h ;~ftcr beatin g the H okie s 4 1-21 in rhe Orange Bowl. Oklahoma (H-0) · remain ed a soli d No. 1 for the second week in a row after a 56-7 victory ovc:r B :~ylo r on.Saturday, wh1le Virginia Tefh (8- l ) fe ll six places ro N o. R. Before the Hoki es, th e previous No. 2s were Kansas State, Nebraska ami Florida State. ln add ition to Mi ami lmproving one spot from l.a st'week, the fivt: teams dirc:ctly bd ow the Hurr icanes also moved up a notch - Florida State w No. 3, Nebraska w No.4 , Flor ida to No. 5, l)l'('gon to No.6 and Washnigtoo to No.7 .. Also, TC:U (7-1) dropped its tirst ga m e of the season - 27-24 tu San J ose State am! tumbled from No. 9 ro No. I H. ·Purdue (7-2), idl e on Satu rday. movc:J up two ~p ots to No 9, fo llowed by No. Ill Oregon Sta te, a 38-32 wmn cr ovt'r Californi a. Notre Dame, .1lso td le. moved up fou r pbccs to No. 11 , followed by No. 12 Northwe stern , No . 13 Ohio State, No. 14 Georgia, No. 15 MISSISs ippi Stare. No. 16 Kansas State. No. 17 Clemso1;, No. I H TCU, No. 19 Texas and No. 20 Mi chi ~an. C lemo;o_n, ranked No. 5 thrite polls ago, was No. 11 bst w~ek aft~:r ,1 loss to Gcorgi:l Trx h and fdl seven more places' after its 'Jose to the Semin o les. MKhigan dropped eighr pla ces after a 54-51 loss to Northwescern. South Carolina is No. 2 1. fbi lowed by No. 22 Auburn, No. 23 Texas A&M. No. 24 Georgia Tech and Nl>. 25 Southern MISsissippi, which fell 12 pla c,cs after a 49-28 loss to Louisville. In th e USA Today /ES PN coac he s poll, the top five arc Oklahoma, M1ami , Florida State, Horid a and N ebraska. J Devils fall to Purcell Marian BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR GALLIPOLIS Purcell Marian took advantage of seven turnovers by Gallia Academy ro record a 41-12 victory Saturday in the first round of the OHSAA Division lll, Region 12 playoffs. " We knew they had a tal ented team , bur we thought we could play with them," GAHS head coach Brent Saunders sa id. " We knew tackling their good running back was the key to us having a real good defensive game and we didn't tackle very well ." Purcell Marian (H-Jj had rwo running backs eclipse the I 00-yard mark Saturday. Fullback Justin IJiackley, who had 318 )lilrds the previous Friday, rushed for 179 yards and o ne to uc hd own , ·whi le . !ai lba ck Vin ce B erry had 112 yards and two touchdowns against the llluc D evils. On the first play of the second half. Blac kl ey bolted 82 yards for a rouchdown . llerry hir the co rner 4uickly o n a sweep in the fourth quarter and sprinted 81 yards for his second score to help seal the game for the Cavaliers. Ga lli a Aca demy (8-3) appeared to seize control of > th e game midway through th:e first quarter when Tony Moore returned a punt to the Purcell M arian 34-yard line. Senior fullb ac k Ike Simmons capped . Please see Devfls, Pace 85 ROLLING THUNDER -Galli a Academy fullback Ike Simmons rushed for 85 yards and a touchdown in the Blue Devils 41·22 loss to Purcell Marian Saturday. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) ·surton.wins at Phoenix International AVONDALE, Ariz. (A P) - Jeff Burton Burto n came 111 fi rst .md went out tht rd has his friend and tearrunatc Mark ·M artin to 011 an early stop dur in g wh ir h <~ lug nut stuc k. L~te in the rae~.:, <lt :1 key moment, he thank , at least in part, for his latest victory. Unfortunately for Martin , he was the dri- c ame 111 first an d went o ut scvemh aft er a ver llurton bear Sunday at Phoenix Interna- jack broke. tion al R aceway. " We just had to overco me a lot, and we "Mark has taught me more about rac ing did it," h e said. and life than jusr abo ut anybody else." BurR icky Rudd, who has n't won a race 111 ton said after overcoming a co upl e of prob- just over two yea rs, found himself out front lems and so me · very fast competi tors ro after th e jack broke during the leaders' p 1ts co m e from behind and win the C hecker stops o n lap 2511 of the 3 12-lap ra ce. Auro Pam/ Dura Lube 500. Burton'sTau rm w,1s o;;cventh nn th e rc~t;t rt "One rhmg J'vdearned from Mark is you on lap 253. llut he qu1 ckly 1110ved back into n cv~.·r give up. You just keep plugging and conte n tion, pick ing ofT ~he ca rs ah t·ad of coming after them," Burton said. " We ha.d him and moving into senm d place on lap to do rhat roday." 292, still tra~ling ll..udd 's hml by 1..1 se<Part of the woblem Sunday was the fares onJs. kept throwing curve balls at the crew of Two laps later, with thl' gap cl mt'd t Q less Burton's No. 99 Jack R oush R ac ing Ford. rhan half a second, Mike Bliss slammed into " We j ust didn't h ave a very good day iu the r~ar of Rick Ma~t, who had Iiiowed wilh the pit~. and it wasn't any fault of my guys," a th t tire. Bliss\; car slid down the 11 -dcgrL'l' he said. banking and Rudd , tryi ng ro get past l>n rhe Mickelson rallies to beat Tiger low 11 idc of the track, hit lt bro:~d,.ide. As Rudd slowly drove ro the pi rs for repairs of h is b:tttert"d ca r, Burton grabbed th e lead. Bur he again fell behind moment,l latt'r when tht• leader" pitted and he ca me bctck o nto tl1e track third, beh ind Martm and Rusty Wallace. Martin, who was 15th an9 neve r in contenti on before th e pit stops, took his on ly lead of rh e day by rc·maimng on rho· track w hile the res t of the leaders wok two fresh t1rc~. ''I felt like where we were si ttmg that we had mon:: to g.tin thdll to l o~e." M arti.n s<1id. "We weren't nmnin~ good ;t nd I wanted to Win real had. I drow as hard as I cou ld." The grL'en fl ag waved with 11 lap ~ to go. and H. took' Burton tOur lap~ to gt't around Walla ce. who had a rop-rhrce car molt of thl' Lhy. Viith frc.,hl'r ti re..,, h t' Cjlllckly c.wght Please see NASCAR, Page CLEVELAND (AP) - The New York Giams aren't getting much respect around th e NFL, and an easy win over the C leveland Browns dido 't help them p1Ck up any more supporters. Dur whi le their offense isn 't flashy and their defense isn't scary. the Giants arc doing one thing real well - winning. Kerry Coll ins threw rwo of h1s three touchdown passes to Amani Toomer on Sunday and the Giams showed rhar rhey've got mar~ than just a smashmouth offen'se. \vinning their fourrh stroighr wirh a 24-3 victory over the Cleveland Browns . . Ik e Hilliard olso caught a 28yard TD pass from Collins for the c;iants (7-2), w ho are off to th eir besr srarr smce opening the 1990 s~ason 10-0 en route to winning rhe Super Bowl. There arc critics all over the league who say the Giants are a 1ofr 7-2. Their schedule is weak. Tht·ir offense is boring. Their defense is banged up and without its biggest srar, co rnerba ck Jason Seho rn . ' hea rd all the The G1anrs have co mplaims about them, and next Sunday they 'll get a chance ro change ,'i.ome minds wh~n they play rh e St. Louis Rams. ''Peopl e say we can't beat thjs · t~am , we can 't do this, we can't do that. we have a soft sche du le, whatever," Hilliard said. "Ev~ry­ onc has an opinion. We'll J USt keep getting the victories and le t o thers do rhe talkitl g." Nl!w York's otTense en te red ranked No.3 in the NFL in rushin g, and just No. 20 in passing. H oweve r, Co llms looked confidt:"nt in the pocket and. fu r a clungc, didn 't spend the llla.JOrity of hi s day handing rhe ball to R on Daync and Tiki Barber. Colhm went 19-for-31 for a season-h1gh 257 yards and had hi s first thrce -TD ga m e this season. He also co mplet ed 7-of~9 passes on tim~ dow n, and showed nice touch on twO scores. " I rdly have not had big TIJs this yL·ar, so it was imperative tnda:y to go our and do it," Collins sai d. "lr fcds good ro make th e ·adjustment a nd gt:t thl· passing game 1 n gea r Giants coach Jim Fassel didn 'r wa nt h i~ playt·rs looking past the Browns (2-X) and ahead to their -;howdov.m at h om~: against th1.· . Please see Browns. Pace as Ravens ~nap slump against Bengals ATLANTA (A P) Phil Mickelson gor the duel he w:~ntcd ;tnd the resu lts on ly he expected. 'No one cou ld qtl'estion his ab1lity to win the Tour C h;nn pi onshlp on Sunday, espec~a lly sin ce he was only one stroke o ur ofl'he lead. The only pmblem was the' guy he was chasing. Tiger Wood.1 , the No. I player in the world. haJ an impres sive streak in his favor In the iast 19 tournaments ~· wh1ch he has had at least i\.'!ihare of the 54-hole lead, Woods had never losr. , Leave it to Mickel~ o n to stop an o th er strt::t k . Nine momhs aft~r ht: ended Woods· string of six stra ight PC iA l'om victories, Mickd son b<.:e<unc thl: fint player in foLif yc:ar., to ove rcomt• Wood<; in rhe final round. He closed wirh a 4-under-par 66 that had a strong c;ta~t and a "olid tln i\;h and won by two strokes ove r Woods. 0 1 rea~ l y didn't expect him Please see PGA. Pace 88 as Giants hammer Browns ' GONNA GETCHYAI - Bengals wide receiver Peter Warrick couldn't escape the grasp of Ravens cornerback Rod Woodson Sunday. lAP) C INC IN NAT I (A P) - G iw the dd"t.:me .111 a~s.ic;t for th e lJ.ll tim o n~ Ravens' m ost Jongawaitt·d touc..:hdown of'the s~a­ son. WhL·n Sam Adam s bu rst thro11gh rhe line . and hir Ak ili Smirh during .1 handofr. the hall dribbled aw.1y and rhc· R.wem' no-to uc hdown streak wa~ on it... w:ty ro lw:rory. T he rt•stdting 14-yard touc hdown p.t ss from Tient \)ilf~T to Brandon Srokky en&,! ll.dn mor~·s sttertk o f ti\'e g.nn e., without ,1 touchdmvn .1nd pro vided the spark for a 27-7 ncto ry Sunday ove r tht· Cincinn.Hi Ben g\1ls. "Ottensively "'" played OK tod.ty," '>:tid tig ht l'nd Sh.umon Sh:1rpc. who o ught rwo moT"l' touchdown p.1~~c~ .1'> Lln· R.IVt'll" ((>-4) h.1d .1 hroakour day. "Th e dcfL·mc i~ our bac..:kbom:. It\ going to c1 rry u.; There\ no WtTl't to th.lt ." . Tht.• NFL\ top - ra n ked ddt-m~.· did :til it could to c.trry the R,t\'~11" through o tH' of the wnr~t otfcn.,Jw . . ltnnp., in Tnml('1"11 NFL hi'>tor\". Sitll"t' .1 .'17-0 drubbl!l~ of rhc Beng.11., on Sept. 24. thry'd pl.lyed il\'e g.tlllt'~ .md f1dcd to reach thl' end zone. ' ·Fur ~n qu.u tcr.... .Ill tht'y got were IS tldcl goals by Man Stover. Tht' strt>tch of futility reached 21 quarters when they he,tdt•d imo the "enmd quarter Sunday le:1ding J-0 on Sto\'n'<;. .lH-ya rJ kick. "It wa~ fr u~tra ti ng," Dilft'f \,t\(i. "' Wt:. gnt down there ,mJ rl (p,t:-.s im~rtl·rt·nn·) penalty put m ou t of romge .md we had to kick rhc tlcld gm l." Tht· ll...11•ens tied rhe 199 1 Colt•;' m.uk of~ 1 quartero; with..: om: a touchdown. th(.' l on~est ,myone lt .-~~ gouc V•-'ithout re.lching th~.: end zone ~ince the- 1970 NFL mcr~c·r. It looked hke " "J<; lw.1dcd for 22 quarter:-. until thc: . dd~~nse took ova. :\dam< clea nly broke rhrollgh the Hcngah' hnc , hit Smtth and fort"l'd .1. tlunbk det•p that was rccovt.-reJ on tht.' 10-yard line. Thr~.·c pl.1y., l:lter, the R ave ns called "H Angle Rc·rurn " and Stoldt·y go t into the end zone, lungmg insak: rhe pylon for ,\ 14-ya rd score· th.l( 1ct off a celcbrJtJon . "We proved we Gin score J touchdown,'' Sharpe s:t id. "Th.1t's the biggesr thu1g. When you don't get into th e end zone, you start to question you r~clf." The only question was how Please see Bencals, Pace as �.. - Monday, November 6, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A8 • The Dally Sentinel Bush, Core make final push through battleground states ORLANDO. Fl.t. (AI') - \Vtrh rhe prt·~idt.·noal to!Ht.''t .. nil nt't. k Jnd nt.'l k .1 d.ly before th~: n,\tlllll \'(.){t.:~. tamc:d pu~h Wink hmh lud full -c·heduks Ml>nday, and more bc,amt· this rJce IS close." Befon.• mghr lightened to morning. l;~m: wt.•nt .1 \lL'p tl1rther, c.Hnp;ugning .uou nJ the dock . w~.:ll pJst nudmght anJ Gore stOl)tl under .1 bl.1ck umbrella mcctmg workers J~ they reported for shift at a 111 .1 wulli- blown t·old rJ.lll, ht..· hustll'd John Deere: tractor plant. He grinned .11.. nw. tht• W.w.·rloo, lnwa ..urpon tnm.K w ~rl'1..'t somt' 700 tl.tg:-w:wmg ~u pportl'rS . when .t rt•d plckup tru ck slowed 111 the ''1'111 gou1g: to he bnt•f." hr: pronm.l.'d. ·· 1 stn'l't and its driver shouted, "Give: (~eorge w.mt ytn1 m ~.1\'l' ~u1ne t'!lL'r~·-y tu rake Bush hell tomorrow' " He blankcred the y~)Llr th.' lghbc..)rll to rilL' polls .md I want mormng TV talk shows, and was then ca mpaig ning in Missoun, Michigan and n1u to u Hl\'IIKe .111 of thl' untknJcd vm- AI Con: .md George W Bmh .m: nukmg .1 final ~tl''l­ through b.itdL'g:munJ er~ you t•ncount.:r over the nexr 24 hours \'U{I..'f\, ,t,H t.'\ RepublicJn Blish pronm~..·J ··J :-,pnnt to the timsh." wh1k (;ore rold .llld1r:nu:s n'" UllH." ''to move your ti:ct." Both c.lmhJ.n~,.·.., cn1ph.t~Izr:d ~t·t-om­ thc-\·o.te dnn:~ . hnpmg to ~..·m:rgt1l' tht.•tr LOft' supportt'r' .md rc.1c h -,ull-untlt·nliL•J Florida before he~ding home to Tenne<see b,n Tuesday co vote and ~wait the returns. Bush spent the night m Orlando after a five-city blitz rhrough A o rida, the most populous swing state. On Monday, the Texas governor 'Vas campaigning in Tennessee, Wisconsin, Iowa and Arkans3s before returning to his home in Austin, Texas. "This is a campaign that's going to sprinr to the finish line," Bush to ld a late- gn11.1 .111d ,\ .\1t~~ IHII"I SL'Il,lt'-' r.tt L' woukl hL· \\"lf't'd nut ,,·]J~,·n hr..· br..·~t~ lll L'" YhL' pr~.·,Jdt'IH .111d tlll· . . utt' ·.., Rt•pu bh- \\hlP\\·., cxtr.wrd1n.H\ .tppt·.ll tPr 'lll'l'l lit ,){· h~· r th.'.ld Jw,b.md h.t\ t' lllJt't t ... ·,l l.'k\.'(hlll-1..'\'t' dUill.l IIHO thlt'L' l l l l ;\..,\1 SL'Il.H\.' t.Hnf,.llgn . . Uut D~.·nwtt.H" 'ull t.lt't' d.HlnrHlg ~t)\\'l l.lll hl th)l .lppt'lllt" .1 Rt:pu bh- thl• ~L'll,lt\.' 1-l. ~.:pul,!tt .t lb il.l\\' nruul <,lll \2 111. tJl\.· 1\) ~\.'.1h ln\, k~ dl\.'\" .II"L .. h: t~'lli.hn~ .llld .1rc ~.·xpr..·ttL·d ,\\\",1\' odd~ li.ll..'\l.f.l\ Ill L.lptlll'lil~ \ l) ll - trul (rom Rcpubbt".\11\, \\ lh) IWW lhJld .1 :1-t-..J.(, lll.t_l•m~· ,Ill th~.· Scn.HL' .111d h.l\'L' _)_:) \)ft! JL' (,(, h\)JdtJ\ "t'l"' not up ti. }l clt·l tam th1, :L·.Jr If I)l'!lHh.' r.H AI (;ore \\'Ill~ the 'XI·huc H .)mt'. rhc ndd, lwnHuc t.Ul . A lc - dct"ntm \"ll"hll\" by Jo..,cph Ltcbctm .lll 111 the Con- l'Vt'n lnn!;t'L ,l "l'.lt, ti\1111 uk\,· lklllO~I".l t~ 111' N\,'\'.Jd.J. I kmn\ r.tt' .l l"l' ....ll~· 111 onlY )I) ofthL'lt' ~~ ~r..".lt" ,)1 'Llkt' J"lpt ]o,.',l\'r.,':-, l ">t.·nw~ 1'.1[)1 wnh thr..· 1-kr. ·uk.ln t.lllk ofh.l~-m~ ttl \\'Ill \0 tJ f tht· 11 . . uJI -, on}t''tl.'d Llt.:l'" to ''"ll'~t ,1\\'JY t"OIHrol of the Scn.HL' R.cpubh (,lfi~ h.l\\' (.,) \\'Ill only thn.'t' of thtN..' r.tCt'" to ket·p 1t. "Y\nt ~.·:m m.tkt• thl' 1. ,l,L' \\\'em h o ut', but kno\\~ tfom ]u..,rory rlur YOU don't \\"Ill L'\'l:r)· do~t· I.Ltt'." ~.11d SLU.lrt Rny. .,pokl·-.m.m for rhr..· SL'tl.ltL' (;()p c.u up.1ib'l l 01'!:!.1111/,ltHlll. "" Bllt \\"L' hold thL· liJ' J'l'l" h.l!ld 111 Nc,·:1d.1 .llldV1 r~Hll .t .tnd \\'L' h.wl' .m oppornnu ry fo r .1 tnt~·L t.l ek·r..tltlr1" \\"inni ng thl· \Vh!tl'~ l othL', HoLhl..' .md Se n .ltr..·. A h,1!f-dn zl' n R.epllbhcm llll"tl!llhl'IH\ .ln.· l ock~r..l 111 close r.n.c~. }1hn A~hcroft iu Missoun, \)/dh.ll\1 Rt)th Ill Dd.l\YMe, Spt:.·rKn Abnh ,tm 111 Mtc ht g:m. Sbdc (;orton in WJshiBt,rt:ml ~t~He , Conr.td Burne; in Mont:ln::t and Rt)J Gr:~m s Ill i'vtinn ~.·s~)tJ ,,. lll l'. lt Few dozen House races to determine GOP or Democratic control a palt of srare i.lwmakcrs : RepublJca n Jim Cunneen and Dc:mocr.lt M1kc· H onda Washington's 2nd Dismct. now held by retinng GOP Rep. J:ick Mo:rc.Uf.t~ :1 tossup between DL'monat Rick La~~.·n :md R epublican Jo h n Ko~ter; IIK Umb~nt ·GOP Rep. Gt.:orge Nt•thcrc u tt i:- leading: de~pitc: brcJ kin g hr s tcr m- hmits pledge. . In Ut1h, Dr..· mocrat ]1111 Mathc~nn Ius led 111 polls 111 :1 RL'pubhr.::Jnlt:Jmng d1str-ict aga mst Dl.'r~k Snmh. Mom:uu 's lom: Huu\e ~eat. bomg , ·,\Cared b\' GOP Rep. Rick tnl t~ Hill. 1., .1 dml' b.Jttk bet\\'l't:n ~~o ntrol ot" the ll ou:-.1.'. ,\l\.'n rdm g to both p.lrtl~'"' .md llllkpc:ndl·m Rcpublicm I ),·111 \j:-. RL'hhc1 ~ .md L'\.}ll.'rh. \\rll tu1n \111 .1bour -ttl r.H -l'"· I kllllKLH N,lllC\ Kt:l..'\1.111. For'lm part, I I.btert .;nftcned the lurd-noscd inug~.: of the R L·pubho.n m.~Jonf)' t"omp.1rcd with thL' .1mi -g:ovL·r nntl'llt rt'\ ·nl u tJO!l.l n es who m.ucht'd bL·hmd f(>rnwr SpL'.lkL·r Nl'\\"t (;mgn(._h to H ou~L' nctory ~1:-: ye.lr" .1~0 Ew·n the Honse's unpt•,Khment of Pr~.:~1Jcnt Climon ,l ppL'.lr~\ not to h :w~ had J b~ong e~~·n on \'utt·r~ "We'll hold th~.· l l ml"L' and tf Cod's good. \\'C.: '11 .ldd .1 \:oupk uf woukt 1wc.:j l'l~ht "l'.H:-. tt" Jlt,JH'rli..k 'il".lt'l." HJ::.tcrt ~.ud WhdL' .1U 4.1:) H om~.· . . ~.-.tt\ ,1rt' ,lt l)eiiHlll.lt ll 1{. l' P Jltll I'r.1tll.lllt of Oh1o kt·t·p~ h1" \ 'ow t\) ~llpp .. ,rr the ~t.Jkc, llll"tllllbento., .tTl.' ~.tfe in liH>~t lllrrr..·m R l·pubhun ~pc.lkr..·r. 11L'Illll~ ClSL'" .t nd llllllY open ~t·.u.., .HI.' in ~olldlv (;()p or l)l'lllocr.mr dtsH .l~(l'lt l)f lll mm~. rL'~.HdiL',~ uf the W.I\SHINCTON (AJ>) - The outL·ome of .1 ft·w dozen clo . . e r.Ke'i stretching fmm t'O.lr..t to (O.lSt \\"tU deternune rf Democrats r.::.m brt'ak the SL"\-yt"ar RL·pubb c.lll gnp on thc House of Repre.,ent.tti\"l'S 111 Tu ~.:s­ dJy's decoon . Since the COP's I 09-t t.1keover, DemO(r.lt'l luve dupp~J .1\\",lY m the rwo succe~.·dmg ck..:non~ : m d now m·ni .t lll't g.uu nf ,I t k~.,.,t ~L'\ t'll "l',Jb to Will l1.1ck ..:omn)l. They tllltl"llll\!,.' En her \\.1\. tilt' \u{~· Lulnmutc . . ,1 lnng C.llllp.ugn t~' n:g.1111 r..ontrnll;,. 1\hnmtt\' Lo..'.llkr 1111. J..: Cl·ph.ullt, D-Mo . ·,, hn hyp.t~.,cd .1 L h.llll.t' rn . run , t~'r prL·.,tdcnt rh1~ \\'.ll' I h~· b.n. de h,l., )lt'l"lllr..'.lfr..'~l rlh.' \\'c\rk n!"Co!tgn·s" .md led to !;!Idiot k nn 1>\">llL'~ r.mg1ng inml Ml.'dtC.l\"l' prl'~tnptH1ll dnlb"i to h .md~l\111 l om1d. '"We prob.1bly h.I\"L' =>u .,._,,H..,, m.tvb~.: t:\"l'Il .1 fc\\" mnr~,_· ,tround tllo.' LOlintt"\', \Vhl'l"e \\"l' Jun· ll.'l l"llltl'd good tandlltltl'~ tnd dwy'rL' 11111lllng good t.1111p.1tt-,'1h ... ( ;l·ph.udr ~.lld. "\X./t' t~·d good .1bout tbnr WEST ln C.tlit(H·ni,l. ti\·c ~l·. ll ~ .ll"l' lOil ~ldc lnltn pl.ty Tlrrl.'l' ( ;( )[ 1 llKUlllbt'llt\ - Bri.Hl Bdbr.l~. :--rr..·w KuykcmLdl .md Jitn R u~:u1 - .1rc t"OIJ \lt.kr~.·d \ulncr.1bk .. 1~ I" l kllllltr.H ( ..11 I)uuk\·, \\'hn I\.'Lr..·mk br..·nditl·d ti·um .1 ti.md- i.H'IIl!:! .lppl'.ll".lnlo.' by Chnton A "~·lt \",1\..ltl.'d by {_;() 11 1-Z.t'p. 1<>111 C.unpbt·ll. " ·ho 1.., dulk·!igmg I )l'lliOt r.llll ~l'll. DI.llllll' capruring the White House, bur polls continue to show a dose race . " His people thmk they haw rhe votes," >aid Sen-. Conme M ack. R-Fia., who <raveled with the Bush« rhroughout rhe tby. " I've never seen so mu ch ~ nthu stasm." rl'ill~tl' lll. ]~ J".lll'lf ,l tO ... ~Up \Wt\\'l'L'Il l h .ulCt.'~.-- TilL· rount1e s h.tv~.· unul De(:. 5 SACRAMENTO, C.M. (AP) C:abforma. and rhose C:a.tifornia · So m.my C:~ lifornia voters races may bl• dct~.:rnnncd by the to report fin.1l r~.·~u\rs This year. h.l\'r..· rcque~red ab~t: 11tce ballots late: absente:~,.· ball ots .\\"hirh wi ll he only J(l ~111.111 Lnunttt'S, togctha th.H Americ.ms might not ·know co um~ d in the d1yc; .tftcr No\·. 7 ." only 0.0 pal"t"lll of rhc ~t.ltt.'., \'Otwhll" h prcsidt·ntial caudidate won Clu rles s.tid . t'rs.. expe ct to h.n·e 10(1 PL'!"Cl'llt of T11t'~ d.1y night. For the clos~.:st ra c~.·s , he: ~.1iJ. n th~.·ir ,·ott'" coum~ d on L'lection Or L'\'t:ll d1L· next mg:ht. could be one to two weeks after A rl'nnd J .:?. milhon Californi- thl: election b~:fore th1.· Tl'~ults may m~ln . Los Ang~,.·k~ C<l\111~'. which h,l., .m~ ha\'t' rt'questt:d absc ntet' bllbe know n. -U17 nullion nt' C.1l i forni:~'~ 1:).7 lot-> \\"h1ch ..:ould lc:avl' the resu lts Abscntt'e ballots thJ t \'tHt'fS l 1f Llo"L' rac ..-:s tht'bughour the sutc mad m or drop ofT ,u th~tr pullmg million . rL'gi~tt·red \'otr..·rs. Jus ~c nt in doubt tOr Lb ys o r cvt'n weeks. places mu st b~: pmccssed scp,uJ tl'- ou t the most .th:-.t'l ltn· L ullnr... tins C:1hforma ·s .14 electoral vott•s ly bc:causc: voter sign.1 tur~s ma st ye.1r: (, 17.1.1 I . prouml' to bl· c ritical in the hunt bt: verifi ed in county records, ln r~·c cm t·kuwm. th1.· s.mK· for the White: HoLtSI.'. dt"ction off1ci.:J.ls S."lld. nnmty h.t'l lud th t' IH ght:st paMore rhan 1 mill10n of those In 1Y'J4, when 22 p~rcc:nt of ·absemee ballot~. or nearly 10 per- th~ voters cast abs~nte~ ballots. Cl'ntag~ of .tb ~L'IHt'l.' · b.1llots kft cent of the 12 nul!ton votl'S Sen. Dianne Femstein 's narrow liJ1 (0 UiltL'd Ul1 elL'Ct iOil mg\it: expected m Cahfo rni a, wtll not be IH.'l.\1\XI, or . 41> pnc t·m. 1n the victory over R epublican Mic hael countl·d on election mght , H uffi ngton \Vasn 't' co nfirm ed l 91J6 preo.,tdcnti.11 decriOJt, and according to county election offiuntil 2 112 weeks after the dec- 196,0(XJ, or 4S percent, 111 the cials surveyed by The Associated dccuon for gowrnor 111 I 998. tion . Press. Vi ce PreSident AI Gore has been leading in California polls, but not by an overwhelmmg amount A rec e nr Field Poll showed Gore ahead ofTexas Gov. George W Bush by 7 percentage points· wtth .1 3 percentage point margm of er ror, but it also showed 6 perccnt of those polled were still undecided. Alfie C harle s, spokesman for Secrerary of Sratc BiU Jo nes, said the e~timates t ha t 1 m illion absentee ballots nught not be coumed by eJ ccnon ni ght sounded right be cause of the growth in .1bscntec applications in the state . ln 19150, · absemee voring counted for 6.3 pt.:rce nt of the vote 111 Cahfo rma; in 1990, it was 18.4 perce n.r; and in 1998, ir was :2-t7 percent, or about 2.1 million b.1llms, "Tl JL· b:~bnct• of powl.'r 11l Paid for candidate Congress 111 :1y hin ge on races in1.-------------------iiii.iooiii_iioi_iiiiol I work as a full time Commissioner dedicated to the people of this county! Huote for me Is a uote to keep moulng.forward.l'm not part of the old politics as it used to beno ones Yes man! I'm a man of the people! i~ dc~pt'l".!tdy trylns tn \LIIYI\'0 111 J traJmotully R L'p ublic.m distnr.::t .1g.11mt former R t.:p. l )](. k Zinlllll'l", who rcpn::-.c11ted the .lrl':l from I ')\)() to JIJ I)(l. Also up for ~r.1b~ 1~ the se.lt vac.m:· d by GOP H..cp Bob Frank~. who for the Scn.lt ~.·. 1:-. runnmg nY ~ i ~ • Before you vote for Judge, get the whole STORY. Qualifications and Volunteer Work: • 21 years of practicing law ln Meigs County • Fonner Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney • Fonner member of the Ohio State Bar Association Committee on Criminal Justice • 10 years of volunteer work as Chainnan of Rl33 Corridor Committee • 6 year volunteer as Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Board of Director • Two time member of the Committee to Evaluate Ohio State Suplen1e tout ca~ • Former membet of the Ohio Stale Bar Association legal Elhics and Rasrouslbilty Commltl8e • 6 year volunteer for Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) • 2 year volunteer as Meigs County Chamber of ~omrnerce President I ' ;~y_ .. -~. ,~ ..... '~' "''. r-----------------, r-----------------, 1 wheel alignment .1 1 tires I $2495 $49 95 · I I We will meet or beat any competitor's I advertised price on the some tire. 1 I I 1 2-wheel 4-Wheel I I Check and adjust camber and toe. Additional parts I I and tabor may be required on some vehicles. I I I I 1 I We feature al! major brands Goodyear, Firestone, I 1 General, Mlct1elln Bndgestone, Cont1nental, UNIROYAL 1 -----------------~ L-----------------J .-----------------, 1$1995 1 L. BF Goodrich. r.1ounling and balancing may be extra. ' Motorcraft Fast Lube I I. Service includes up t~ 1 5 quarts of I 1Motorcraft oil and new Motorcraft oil fi lt~r .I 1Perform Multi·Point Veh1cle inspection ·I I Check and 1minutes or Elect ' ' t~•'< ,,,,:,·' fill necessary fluids • All in 29 1 less • Diesel vehicles may be 1 ~~~---------------~~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiill_.. I County Court Judge "-l ... ,.~... tcolioo;l'll-~ .)lot,_~ Tr-ftt «''t-f"' t.HiorM C)-!45100 Page Bl Monday, NovHiber I, 2000 brother Jeb, the state'< gowrnor. Florida is crunal to llu sh 's hopes of EAST Nt·w Jer,cy fl'.lCttl"l..'~ .l p.m ofkc:y r.1C1.'S. Frc~hm ,l\1 DL·mor.::r.mc Rq.'- 1\..wh H olt NFL Notebook, Page 82 Daily Scoreboard, Page 83 Family affiir for Boones, Page 86 wrapped up h~< Flonda tour alungs1de Last-minute drama in Senate Surge in absentee voting could delay califomia election res. u lts· races, but odds favor GOP tli..'t"tltllt The Daily Sentinel night r.illy m Orlando on Sunday as he . WASIIINC;TON I AI') - ,\ hldk E.ht l''llltlt ~ 111 New Ytnk. tlll' l!l_lt't' tlon n t r. lt' t' .1~ .111 1"'uc 111 \ '1r- Inside: QualityCue "'"'""" MONDAY's HIGHLIGHTS WVU's Don Nehlen retires MORGANTOWN , W.Va. (AI') -West Virginia coach Don Nehlen announced he will retire after thi s season following his team's 3 1-27 il>ss w Syracuse on Saturday. Nehl en has 199 career wins, fifth among active Division J, A coacht's. His 2 1-year renure is twic e. as long as any previous West Virginia coach. H e's had 16 win ning seasons including rwo I 1-0 campaigns - a Big East champ ionship and 12 bowl appearances. Watson wins Senior Tour title MURRELLS INLET, S.C. {AP) - Tl>m Warson won the scason-e ndin ~ Senior Tour C hampi o nship, closmg with a 6under 66 for a one-strok~ victory over J o lm Jacobs. Watson , who earn ed h1s fim VICtory since his sen ior debut in Seprember 1999, had an I H- und er 270 total. Jacobs shot a 68. Larry Nelso n fini shed at 7 under and locked up th e earnings title with more than $2.7 million . Kane wins Mizuno Open OTSU, Jap an (AP) - Canada's Lo ri e Kan e birdied the first hol e of a playoff with Sweden 's Sophie G ustafson to win J:he Mizuno Open for her rhird ml e of the LPGA Tour season. Kane closed with a 6- und er 66 to match Gustafson (69) ar 12-under 204. Sooners, Canes top AP poll NEW YOil..K (AP)- N ow it 's Miami's rurn at No. 2. The Hurri canes (7-1) be came the tifth ream ro move into the No . 2·spot in The Associated Press . Top 25 on Sunday, repla ci ng Virgmi J Tec h ;~ftcr beatin g the H okie s 4 1-21 in rhe Orange Bowl. Oklahoma (H-0) · remain ed a soli d No. 1 for the second week in a row after a 56-7 victory ovc:r B :~ylo r on.Saturday, wh1le Virginia Tefh (8- l ) fe ll six places ro N o. R. Before the Hoki es, th e previous No. 2s were Kansas State, Nebraska ami Florida State. ln add ition to Mi ami lmproving one spot from l.a st'week, the fivt: teams dirc:ctly bd ow the Hurr icanes also moved up a notch - Florida State w No. 3, Nebraska w No.4 , Flor ida to No. 5, l)l'('gon to No.6 and Washnigtoo to No.7 .. Also, TC:U (7-1) dropped its tirst ga m e of the season - 27-24 tu San J ose State am! tumbled from No. 9 ro No. I H. ·Purdue (7-2), idl e on Satu rday. movc:J up two ~p ots to No 9, fo llowed by No. Ill Oregon Sta te, a 38-32 wmn cr ovt'r Californi a. Notre Dame, .1lso td le. moved up fou r pbccs to No. 11 , followed by No. 12 Northwe stern , No . 13 Ohio State, No. 14 Georgia, No. 15 MISSISs ippi Stare. No. 16 Kansas State. No. 17 Clemso1;, No. I H TCU, No. 19 Texas and No. 20 Mi chi ~an. C lemo;o_n, ranked No. 5 thrite polls ago, was No. 11 bst w~ek aft~:r ,1 loss to Gcorgi:l Trx h and fdl seven more places' after its 'Jose to the Semin o les. MKhigan dropped eighr pla ces after a 54-51 loss to Northwescern. South Carolina is No. 2 1. fbi lowed by No. 22 Auburn, No. 23 Texas A&M. No. 24 Georgia Tech and Nl>. 25 Southern MISsissippi, which fell 12 pla c,cs after a 49-28 loss to Louisville. In th e USA Today /ES PN coac he s poll, the top five arc Oklahoma, M1ami , Florida State, Horid a and N ebraska. J Devils fall to Purcell Marian BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR GALLIPOLIS Purcell Marian took advantage of seven turnovers by Gallia Academy ro record a 41-12 victory Saturday in the first round of the OHSAA Division lll, Region 12 playoffs. " We knew they had a tal ented team , bur we thought we could play with them," GAHS head coach Brent Saunders sa id. " We knew tackling their good running back was the key to us having a real good defensive game and we didn't tackle very well ." Purcell Marian (H-Jj had rwo running backs eclipse the I 00-yard mark Saturday. Fullback Justin IJiackley, who had 318 )lilrds the previous Friday, rushed for 179 yards and o ne to uc hd own , ·whi le . !ai lba ck Vin ce B erry had 112 yards and two touchdowns against the llluc D evils. On the first play of the second half. Blac kl ey bolted 82 yards for a rouchdown . llerry hir the co rner 4uickly o n a sweep in the fourth quarter and sprinted 81 yards for his second score to help seal the game for the Cavaliers. Ga lli a Aca demy (8-3) appeared to seize control of > th e game midway through th:e first quarter when Tony Moore returned a punt to the Purcell M arian 34-yard line. Senior fullb ac k Ike Simmons capped . Please see Devfls, Pace 85 ROLLING THUNDER -Galli a Academy fullback Ike Simmons rushed for 85 yards and a touchdown in the Blue Devils 41·22 loss to Purcell Marian Saturday. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) ·surton.wins at Phoenix International AVONDALE, Ariz. (A P) - Jeff Burton Burto n came 111 fi rst .md went out tht rd has his friend and tearrunatc Mark ·M artin to 011 an early stop dur in g wh ir h <~ lug nut stuc k. L~te in the rae~.:, <lt :1 key moment, he thank , at least in part, for his latest victory. Unfortunately for Martin , he was the dri- c ame 111 first an d went o ut scvemh aft er a ver llurton bear Sunday at Phoenix Interna- jack broke. tion al R aceway. " We just had to overco me a lot, and we "Mark has taught me more about rac ing did it," h e said. and life than jusr abo ut anybody else." BurR icky Rudd, who has n't won a race 111 ton said after overcoming a co upl e of prob- just over two yea rs, found himself out front lems and so me · very fast competi tors ro after th e jack broke during the leaders' p 1ts co m e from behind and win the C hecker stops o n lap 2511 of the 3 12-lap ra ce. Auro Pam/ Dura Lube 500. Burton'sTau rm w,1s o;;cventh nn th e rc~t;t rt "One rhmg J'vdearned from Mark is you on lap 253. llut he qu1 ckly 1110ved back into n cv~.·r give up. You just keep plugging and conte n tion, pick ing ofT ~he ca rs ah t·ad of coming after them," Burton said. " We ha.d him and moving into senm d place on lap to do rhat roday." 292, still tra~ling ll..udd 's hml by 1..1 se<Part of the woblem Sunday was the fares onJs. kept throwing curve balls at the crew of Two laps later, with thl' gap cl mt'd t Q less Burton's No. 99 Jack R oush R ac ing Ford. rhan half a second, Mike Bliss slammed into " We j ust didn't h ave a very good day iu the r~ar of Rick Ma~t, who had Iiiowed wilh the pit~. and it wasn't any fault of my guys," a th t tire. Bliss\; car slid down the 11 -dcgrL'l' he said. banking and Rudd , tryi ng ro get past l>n rhe Mickelson rallies to beat Tiger low 11 idc of the track, hit lt bro:~d,.ide. As Rudd slowly drove ro the pi rs for repairs of h is b:tttert"d ca r, Burton grabbed th e lead. Bur he again fell behind moment,l latt'r when tht• leader" pitted and he ca me bctck o nto tl1e track third, beh ind Martm and Rusty Wallace. Martin, who was 15th an9 neve r in contenti on before th e pit stops, took his on ly lead of rh e day by rc·maimng on rho· track w hile the res t of the leaders wok two fresh t1rc~. ''I felt like where we were si ttmg that we had mon:: to g.tin thdll to l o~e." M arti.n s<1id. "We weren't nmnin~ good ;t nd I wanted to Win real had. I drow as hard as I cou ld." The grL'en fl ag waved with 11 lap ~ to go. and H. took' Burton tOur lap~ to gt't around Walla ce. who had a rop-rhrce car molt of thl' Lhy. Viith frc.,hl'r ti re..,, h t' Cjlllckly c.wght Please see NASCAR, Page CLEVELAND (AP) - The New York Giams aren't getting much respect around th e NFL, and an easy win over the C leveland Browns dido 't help them p1Ck up any more supporters. Dur whi le their offense isn 't flashy and their defense isn't scary. the Giants arc doing one thing real well - winning. Kerry Coll ins threw rwo of h1s three touchdown passes to Amani Toomer on Sunday and the Giams showed rhar rhey've got mar~ than just a smashmouth offen'se. \vinning their fourrh stroighr wirh a 24-3 victory over the Cleveland Browns . . Ik e Hilliard olso caught a 28yard TD pass from Collins for the c;iants (7-2), w ho are off to th eir besr srarr smce opening the 1990 s~ason 10-0 en route to winning rhe Super Bowl. There arc critics all over the league who say the Giants are a 1ofr 7-2. Their schedule is weak. Tht·ir offense is boring. Their defense is banged up and without its biggest srar, co rnerba ck Jason Seho rn . ' hea rd all the The G1anrs have co mplaims about them, and next Sunday they 'll get a chance ro change ,'i.ome minds wh~n they play rh e St. Louis Rams. ''Peopl e say we can't beat thjs · t~am , we can 't do this, we can't do that. we have a soft sche du le, whatever," Hilliard said. "Ev~ry­ onc has an opinion. We'll J USt keep getting the victories and le t o thers do rhe talkitl g." Nl!w York's otTense en te red ranked No.3 in the NFL in rushin g, and just No. 20 in passing. H oweve r, Co llms looked confidt:"nt in the pocket and. fu r a clungc, didn 't spend the llla.JOrity of hi s day handing rhe ball to R on Daync and Tiki Barber. Colhm went 19-for-31 for a season-h1gh 257 yards and had hi s first thrce -TD ga m e this season. He also co mplet ed 7-of~9 passes on tim~ dow n, and showed nice touch on twO scores. " I rdly have not had big TIJs this yL·ar, so it was imperative tnda:y to go our and do it," Collins sai d. "lr fcds good ro make th e ·adjustment a nd gt:t thl· passing game 1 n gea r Giants coach Jim Fassel didn 'r wa nt h i~ playt·rs looking past the Browns (2-X) and ahead to their -;howdov.m at h om~: against th1.· . Please see Browns. Pace as Ravens ~nap slump against Bengals ATLANTA (A P) Phil Mickelson gor the duel he w:~ntcd ;tnd the resu lts on ly he expected. 'No one cou ld qtl'estion his ab1lity to win the Tour C h;nn pi onshlp on Sunday, espec~a lly sin ce he was only one stroke o ur ofl'he lead. The only pmblem was the' guy he was chasing. Tiger Wood.1 , the No. I player in the world. haJ an impres sive streak in his favor In the iast 19 tournaments ~· wh1ch he has had at least i\.'!ihare of the 54-hole lead, Woods had never losr. , Leave it to Mickel~ o n to stop an o th er strt::t k . Nine momhs aft~r ht: ended Woods· string of six stra ight PC iA l'om victories, Mickd son b<.:e<unc thl: fint player in foLif yc:ar., to ove rcomt• Wood<; in rhe final round. He closed wirh a 4-under-par 66 that had a strong c;ta~t and a "olid tln i\;h and won by two strokes ove r Woods. 0 1 rea~ l y didn't expect him Please see PGA. Pace 88 as Giants hammer Browns ' GONNA GETCHYAI - Bengals wide receiver Peter Warrick couldn't escape the grasp of Ravens cornerback Rod Woodson Sunday. lAP) C INC IN NAT I (A P) - G iw the dd"t.:me .111 a~s.ic;t for th e lJ.ll tim o n~ Ravens' m ost Jongawaitt·d touc..:hdown of'the s~a­ son. WhL·n Sam Adam s bu rst thro11gh rhe line . and hir Ak ili Smirh during .1 handofr. the hall dribbled aw.1y and rhc· R.wem' no-to uc hdown streak wa~ on it... w:ty ro lw:rory. T he rt•stdting 14-yard touc hdown p.t ss from Tient \)ilf~T to Brandon Srokky en&,! ll.dn mor~·s sttertk o f ti\'e g.nn e., without ,1 touchdmvn .1nd pro vided the spark for a 27-7 ncto ry Sunday ove r tht· Cincinn.Hi Ben g\1ls. "Ottensively "'" played OK tod.ty," '>:tid tig ht l'nd Sh.umon Sh:1rpc. who o ught rwo moT"l' touchdown p.1~~c~ .1'> Lln· R.IVt'll" ((>-4) h.1d .1 hroakour day. "Th e dcfL·mc i~ our bac..:kbom:. It\ going to c1 rry u.; There\ no WtTl't to th.lt ." . Tht.• NFL\ top - ra n ked ddt-m~.· did :til it could to c.trry the R,t\'~11" through o tH' of the wnr~t otfcn.,Jw . . ltnnp., in Tnml('1"11 NFL hi'>tor\". Sitll"t' .1 .'17-0 drubbl!l~ of rhc Beng.11., on Sept. 24. thry'd pl.lyed il\'e g.tlllt'~ .md f1dcd to reach thl' end zone. ' ·Fur ~n qu.u tcr.... .Ill tht'y got were IS tldcl goals by Man Stover. Tht' strt>tch of futility reached 21 quarters when they he,tdt•d imo the "enmd quarter Sunday le:1ding J-0 on Sto\'n'<;. .lH-ya rJ kick. "It wa~ fr u~tra ti ng," Dilft'f \,t\(i. "' Wt:. gnt down there ,mJ rl (p,t:-.s im~rtl·rt·nn·) penalty put m ou t of romge .md we had to kick rhc tlcld gm l." Tht· ll...11•ens tied rhe 199 1 Colt•;' m.uk of~ 1 quartero; with..: om: a touchdown. th(.' l on~est ,myone lt .-~~ gouc V•-'ithout re.lching th~.: end zone ~ince the- 1970 NFL mcr~c·r. It looked hke " "J<; lw.1dcd for 22 quarter:-. until thc: . dd~~nse took ova. :\dam< clea nly broke rhrollgh the Hcngah' hnc , hit Smtth and fort"l'd .1. tlunbk det•p that was rccovt.-reJ on tht.' 10-yard line. Thr~.·c pl.1y., l:lter, the R ave ns called "H Angle Rc·rurn " and Stoldt·y go t into the end zone, lungmg insak: rhe pylon for ,\ 14-ya rd score· th.l( 1ct off a celcbrJtJon . "We proved we Gin score J touchdown,'' Sharpe s:t id. "Th.1t's the biggesr thu1g. When you don't get into th e end zone, you start to question you r~clf." The only question was how Please see Bencals, Pace as �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B2 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, November 6, 2000 Moncllly, Nowmw e, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Oakland holds off Kansas ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 9 as mok1e R1an Lmdell k1cked a rt."curd string of 14 consecuove K.msas City, St. Louts, Washtngwn and San Diego found out that ~mdy ot1'ensivc statistics don't llerciS.lrily always lead to vtcto- 4S-yard fidd goal as tnne exptred to lead the Sea hawks to a I 7-15 30-putnt plus gamt'S Wa> stopped The n 12-game wmning streak .1ga1nst NFC West opponCtlts also ended. Cardinals 16, Redskins 15 rll'S . : Dc·spite all four teamsoutgainti1g rltt..'tr opponcms on offense Stmday. they all ca me up short on the o;;co rcboard . · Fk" Grbac wa s 39-of-53 for a .:.>rc·e·r-h tgh and Chiefs record 111-1 ).>rds. >ndTony Gonzalez had 1imc n:ccptlons for 13-1- vanh, m.tkmg him the- first tight end in NFL .'h1~tory wtth 100 or more y:1 rds in four COI1SC(llfl\"t' g.lm t.·~ as Kan s.ts C nv lost .H <:'l.~kl.md 49-31. . .. .1 h1.., ,,.._,s .1 tough loss:· Chit,.'tS l 1 !l't. · lhl\"!..' hn~..· n1an Do1uld \Villi~ ,l!J "They cou ldn 't stop our P·'''ing g.uw.:. but tlu·y "'t:nred ,,.h'-'111.'\'t.'l' rhcy w.mtt:J to." I )t..·'pitc.: rolling up -1-2.6 tot.tl q.· ~.: L't\'ll"lg VICtOry. Minnesota is at Gree~l Bay on Monday night. Raiders 49, Chiefs 31 Desptte Kansas Ctty outga1nmg Oakland 513- 473, Rich Gannon threw for four touchdowns. two each to Andre Rtson and Ri ckey Dudley, as the Raiders won thc•rr stxth straight. Gannon, a former C hic:f. was 2ll-of-31 for 242 yards Sc:bastlan Juuko\vSkl m.H.k· om.· pr.lctice kick in the prcg.tlllL' WJTillllpS, ~hen lc:ft bL'(.lll~L' of ,l bJrt ...' ri.tlmfc ction 111 h i!io tf.1ot . But hmt Oakbnd (X-I) d1dn 'r llc'ed lum for its third str.ught .l!(,unst the Chiefs ('i-4). ,-j~,.·rory Panthers 27, Rams 24 M.mlull Faulk, \\'hn il.ld hi> Aeneas Williams returncd J fumble by Stephen Davts I 03 ya rds for a touchdown, the second-longest fumble return in NFL history. Mar Tay Jenkms took the second-half kickoff 72 yards to srt up Michad Pmnun \ 7 -yard run for the other touchdown for Anzona (3-6) . "Who ca res how many yards \\'C got in toGll r~flt-nsc? .. s.1 1d qu.lfterb.H..-k Jdr Gt.~orgL', who made his first st.lrt for the Re·dskins. "You score, what, I 5 points? ComL' 011. Thdt's· ridi(ulou~~;.'' Seahawks 17, Chargers 15 The Sc.ll1.1wks ~nJcd .t fi\'C-b'"Jil'lL' \\'ho losing 'in\.'.l k. (.>-7), nght knee· dtJined ,\nd \\"Ill l.lst won on Sept. .24 111 S.m \ ·,w ..h to C.trolina 's 268, St. LolliS undago surgery Mond:~y to Diego. Vtsmng San Diego, which has ltl'. l for th'-· ~~..·cond rim~ lll rhre~..· rt.'·movt' loose carnlagt> from ill'; lost fi,·c g:uncs by thn:e ·points or ~ .un'-'' jnd · had their 15-game nght knee. JOi ned i1~urcd quJr,,.Jillllng srrt"ak m the Trans World terb;rck Kurt Warner on the Stdc- fewt>r, h.1d a btg advantage in possession time, J9:5 I to 10:09. I )ume stopped with a 27-24 loss. lines for St . louis (7-2). "You ran 't go by tlw stats ," San Wash111gton had a 27-11 advanSt~ve Bcucrlein th rt;>\\' two uge in first downs and 331-178 · touchdown passes and Joe Ned- D1ego safety Rodney Harri son 111 total vards'. bu t Arizona's ney kicked a 46-yard game-win- ·s;rid. dd~nse tightened when it countning field goal with 40 seconds Two fumbled center s11aps t•d most in the Cardinals ' 16-15 left as Carolina (4-5) beat the between 1-:toman Fortin and J im \·lcton ·. defending Super Bowl champi- Harb;rugh led to two Seattle "I co uld care less how many ons . touchdowns . Harbaugh left with Trent Green, Warner's backup, a strained abdominal muscle. \'Jrds- they had," Cardin>ls mterirn Titans 9, St~elers 7 ''"''"h Daw McGinnis said. " We was 29-of-42 for 431 yards and two touchdowns. Faulk 's backup, h.1J more points." The Tennessee Titans won their S.m Diego had 398 total yards Justin Watson, had JUSt 12 yards eighth straight and ended' Pittsto Semle's I 28, but dropped to 0- on 12 carries as the Rams' NFL- burgh 's five-game winning streak ' . on I\ I Dd Greco's 29-ynd fidd goal with tour seconds left. The Tnam improved to 8-1 for the tirst time in franchise history . by overcoming a season-high 14 "' penalties for I 15 yards. Steve McNair connected with Derrick Mason on a 17 -yard completion on fourth-and-8 at the Pittsburgh 42 with 2:12 r~maining to set up the: winning kick. Broncos JO,Jets 23 Brian G riese passed for 327 yards and two to uchdowns , both to Ed M cCa ffrey. and Terrell n .wts . n.~wrning from. foot and ankle injunes that hobbled him !'> inn.· thl' SL'ason opctla, rush~d for I I 5 \'J rds . It \\'a s Davis' first 100-yard g.II HL' o;;incc OL'Il\'t'r \\'O il its secom! straight Super Bo\\'l in J.mu·"Y I 999. The Jets (u-."1) tied it at 20 in th.: third quarte•r: But Joson Elam's tlmd field goal, a 23-yanler, broke the tic . Then Griese found McCaffrey behi11d Aaron Gk11n for a 47 - yard touchdown for the winning pmnts for visiting: Denver (5-4). Dolphins 23, Lions 8 Autry D enson returned the openin g kickoff to Detroit's 46 , then Lamar Smith ran for a touchdown on the first play fro)n scn mma ge to jump- start the Dolphins (7 -2), who led 14-0 before the D etroit offense got the ba ll. The Dolphins recovered an in shootout onsidc kick following the score and drove for a second TD Charlie Batch, 8-of-16 for 95 yards for host Detroit (S-4), was knocked our of the game with a concussion. Bills 16, Patriots 13, OT Steve Christie, who k1cked field goals in the final minute of regulation or overtime to decide three of Buffalo's four previous wins, did both for the visiting Bills (54), Tho Patriots (2-7) nearly squeaked out a Win despite a · hand injury that sidelined Drew Bledsoe for most of the game. Backup John Fnesz set up a 43· yard field goal by Adam Vinatieri for a 13- 10 lead with 2:03 left. Chr istie lined a kick JUSt over the cr<issbar for a tying 4X-yard field goal with four scco~1ds left. Then he kicked a 32~yarder to win . it 4:32 into ovcrumc. Bears 27, Colts 24 At Chicago, Jim Mtller threw for 214 yards f.nd a .touchdown and Walt Ha-iri's returned an interception for a score as the Bears (2 -7 ) jumped to a 27-0 lead, then watched as Peyton Manning almost brought back the Colts (6-3). Manning went back to throw on second-and-14 from his 42 with less than two minu tes m go when Rosevelt Colvin forced a fumble that Philip Daniels recov-_ The ruhng was revtewed, upheld, and the BearS ran out the clock. Buccaneers 27 , Falcons 14 Keyshawn Johnson caught two touchdown passes for the visiting Buccaneers (S-4). Johnson hauled in a 5-yarder in the second quarter and a clinching 29-yarder in the fourth , doubling his TD outpur for the season. .. The Falcons (3-7) lost quarterback Chm Chand!or to a co ncussiou early 111 th~ secOnd qu.aner. Eagles 16, Cowboys 13, OT Donovan McNabb threw for 241 yards ~md a wuchdown, and Da,·id Akm kicked a 32-yard field goal in oVt..'rtim~ for tht! Eagles (6- 4) Randall Cunninglum, pbying hi s first game 111 Phibdelphia ~incl' his I 1-yl'i1r c.1re\!r with the EJglr.·s ended in 1995; wao;; JUSt 14-ot:.n for I 09 varJ,. Dall as (3-fo) to,;k a 13-1 n lead on a 27-yard field gml loy Tim Seder with 1:5 I ldt. But McN.1bb drove the· Eagles 54 yards 111 96 seconds, and Akers' 34-yard field goal tied it at 13 with I I seconds lefr. Saints 31, 49ers 15 Jeff Blake threw three touchdown p asses as New Orleans (6- · 3) opened a 28-0 halftnne lead against San Francisco (2-8). The host Saints didn't punt until the fourth quarter. Edmonton knocks out Columbus, 4-2 tc-.un in their 4-2 win ove r the Columbus Blue Jackets. "What makos a great team is tlltlcly goals and tunely goalkeeplllg .md we got . both tonight," \Ve1~ht sa id Sunday night after the t )tier~ beat Co lumbus. R y.m Smyth and Bill Guenn L' . l C h 'cored rwo goals and \Vcq;ht .lSSlsted on J!l four - as rh~ Oden won the1r fourth m a 1o\\ \\"hde two - ~.tll hJ "\VL'lg h[ ~ toppm g Columbw,· ho m.e \\"ll11llllg streak. unbelievable \\',t o; romsln. ~ l' ended up with four ,t ...... i s ( ~ ·.111d could lun:1 enJed up ,,·nh .i lot more ." Edmonron CP,1L· h Cr.tig MacT,l\'ish sJ id . '' He: ]ll~t h.1d Jt on :1 '>tnng tomglH and w.l~ d1'ihing it .1round uusdti!'lh!y." Jh~..· four .1SS1Sts t1ed J l'areer lw~t fl) f the I 0-year veter.:tn. Bur hl" JJJn't Je t as 1f he d1d anythmg pU{ ot the' ordinJr\'. .. They lll.ld ~.:.· my JOb very easy tndJy." Weight sa td of Smyth and ( ;uenn. "They havt..• a nose for tir\d111g the nee'' T<>m Pot1 added two assists for th~ Oilers, who started a fiveg.IOl e road tnp in Columbus. Tommy Salo turned away 27 ,hotl for Edmonton, which had lo<t its la st two games away from minute into the final period when Geoff Sanderson's buller from just inside the bludine beat Salo on the stic k side, cutting the lead to 3-2 . It was Sanderson's . fourth goal of the season, and gave hun goals in three of the last four games. But Edmonton continued to have all the :mswers, pr~venring Co lum.bus from scoring on six power-play opportunittc•s including a 5-on-3 - w hile finding the net on three of eight VOTE YES FOR THE CARLETO" SCHOOL LEVY. It's time we take care of HLL of our children. Thank- You ·Ron CHSCI Candidate for meigs Co. Treasurer Paid for by candidate home .· Smyth's • two second-period goall. g1ving h1m eight for the "c.'ason. broke a 1- 1 ne . Smyth ·, first goal was set up by Po ri 's blistering wrister from the nght w mg. Columbu s goaltender Ron Tugnutt deOected Poti's shot. but Smyth was there to tap 111 the rebound on the power play. AgJ.in with a man advantage. the Clders made It 3- I by follow' ng .o <rmi lar format. Weight's sho t · tlum ncar the boards o n the right ' "k "·'' 1tupped by Tu gnutl, bu t ~11\\"th punc h ed the rebound undl'l' rngn utt \ leg. Columbus made Jt mtcn:sting .1 Joanne Whalley was married 10 Val Kilmer for eight years. They have two children to geth er. sol) Jack and daughter the former Clerk of Courts, I welcome the port unity to endorse Marlene Harrison's candidacy for Meigs Courvy's Clerk of Courts. · the past 25 years, I found Marlene to be honest, frie_ndly, dedicated, and I feel Marlene has the knowledge and alifications neces~ary to run a professional, lc•ouirte:ous, and efficient Clerk of Court's office. ·hP•rP·t nre , let us ELECT Marlene Harrison as our lll'~lll Meigs county Clerk of Courts. Thank You, rry E. Sp1ncer Paid for by _ .,.... - _.,..._ " ,: .. ,.. .... AfC W L Tl'la. 1'1' PA Miami ............................7 i 0 .771200 111 lndllnopoflo ................... 8 3 0 .6117 2156 1111 N.Y. J«< .........................8 3 0 .6117 208 1113 ~·to .......................... s • o .515617& tee ow Engllnd ..................2 7 0 .222 1156 187 l enno..., ............... - ......& Bo~more .......................8 Plttlburgh ...................... 5 Jl~l ................... 3 Clnclnnad ......................2 Clovtlond ......................2 Wn1 Ookland ........................8 Derwor .......................... 5 KansaoCity .................... 5 ~lilt ........................... 3 n Doogo ...................... O . NFC ' 4 o.sn t81 125 o.1100 187 105 4 8 7 8 0 .5156137 S3 0 .333 185 207 0 .222 87 ll4 o .200 101 233 1 o 681 258 4 o :sse 268 4 0 .556243 7 0 .300 157 8 0 .000145 172 201 215 23V 236 (111 WLTPciPFPA N.Y. Glanta .....................7 2 O.na 168 115 ~hllade~hlo .. ............... ,& 4 0 .800 2iM 147 aihlnglon .................. 8 4 o .BOO 185 158 Artzono ......... ....... ,........ 3 6 0 .333 147 246 Dallas .........................3 6 0 .333 204 213 Ctnt,..l Minnesota .... ....... . ...... 7 1 0 .875 197 178 Detroll ...........................5 4 o .558 169 187 Tampa Boy ..................5 4 0 .558 232 152 Green Bay ..... ................. 3 5 o .375 168 167 Ch~ogo .........................2 7 o .222 137 22e Wtll Stlouis .........................? 2 0 .778 354 279 NtwOrteans ..................e 3 0 .667183 142 Carolina .........................4 5 0 .«4183 153 AHanla ...........................3 7 o.300 176 277 . . .. lhovugh 'loY. 4. 101111 po01ta - o n 25 polnta lof 1 ft1111)1oco .,.,..lt\IOUga one poirc for I :151h1)1oco llld IWNdng In tho ()ll'lloua poll: W-1. 1. 01<11-(70) ..................... 8-o 2. llilml ................................. 7-1 3 . - 51.(1) .......................&·1 4. ............................. 8-1 5. Florlda ................................. 8·1 e. ~...:~ .............................8-1 7. ~\ton 8-1 8. VUglnil .., ....................... 8-1 9. Pun:tue .................... ............7·2 10. 0!egonSC......................... 8·1 11 . Notre Dome .......................6·2 ......................... I'll. l'vL 1,774 1,584 1 3 1.833 4 1,512 5 1.499 11 14 15 839 21 819 727 707 673 16 13. 01>0 51... ........................... 7-2 14. Goo'ljla .................... ......... 6·2 15. Ml..looltll>l SL ...................6·2 16 . Kansas St........ ........ ......... 8·2 17. Clomlon ............................8·2 18. TCU ...................................7·1 ra.. 17 18 19 10 9 20 12 22 23 Brown 28. Yale 14 BuffalO 20, Kent St. 17, 20T Cent. Connecticut St. 45, St. Francis. Pa. 24 Cornell 49, Dartmouth 31 Duquesne 40, Siena 14 Fairfield 21, Maris! 17 Fordham 31 , Lltayette 28 Georgetown, D.C. 43. lona 14 Harvard 34, Columbia 0 Holy Cross ,.0, Bucknell 9 Iowa 26, Penn St 23, 20T Miami 23, Detroit& Buffalo 16, New Engllnd 13, OT Chicago 27, Indianapolis 24 Tampa Bay 27 , Atlanta 1-4 Philadelphia I B. Dallas 13, OT Baltimore 27, Cincinnati 1 Tennessee 9, Pittsburgh 7 N.Y. Gianta 24, Cleveland 3 New Ortaana 31, San FranciJCO 15 Arizona 16, Waohlngton 15 Denver 30, N.V. Jeta 23 Seanla 17, San Dl"'l• 15 Oakland 49, Kan111 CIIV 3 I Carolina 27, St Loulo 24 Open: Jackoonvllle La Slille 21 . St. Peter's 7· Lehigh 20. Colgate 14 Maaaachusetts 38, Villanova 17 Mi~ Tennessee 66. Connecticut 10 New Hampshire 45, Delaware 44 Nonh Carolina 20, Pittsburgh 17 Penn 40, Princeton 24 Rlclwnon<l 13, RhOde Island 10, OT Robert Morrill31 , Sacred Heart 20 Syracuse 31, Weot VIrginia 27 Wagner 35, St. John's, NY 3 SO.UTH Appalachian ~1. 52, VMI 0 Austin Peay 35, Vlrglnla·Wlse 25 Bathune..Cookman 34, Hamp1on 31 Chattanooga 20, The Citadel I 3 Davidson 20, Centre 17 omaware St 46, N. Carolina A& T 45' Elon 24, Uberty 17 Aori<la 43, Vandelbln 20 Aorida A&M 50, Southam U. 49 Florida St. 54, Clemson 7 Funn1n 45, Georgia Southern 10 Grarl'bllng St. 20, Al1bama St. 2 Jackson St. 34, Alabama A&M 28, OT Jacksonville St. 28, Northwestern St. 24 James Madison 22, Maine 1 LSU 30, !.labama 28 Louislana·lafayeHe 21, Louisiana-Monroe llondly'oOomo Mlnnosofl11 Groen Boy, a p.m. Sund1y, Nov. 12 Atlanta at Dotroll, 1 p.m. Cnicogo a1 B<Jftolo. 1 p.m. Oakland at Denver, 9 p.m. 18 lege footbaU poll, wtlh fif1,-piace votes In paren- 2 EAST A1r Force 4J. Army 27 Albany. N.Y. 37, Monmouth. N.J. 10 Alfred 41 , Canlsius 1 Boston CC!IIege 3~ . Temple 3 Sunday'a Oamtl The Top 25 teams In The Auocla11d Press col· 8 Mllor Colloge Footboll ScO<n . San Franclsco ................2 8 0 .200 253 323 ThoAPTop26 584 571 1 19. TBJI.Is .................................7-2 527 20. Michlgln ............................B·3 426 21 . 5oulll Comilna ..................7-2 353 22 . Aubum ............................... 7-2 342 23. aA&M .......•....•........... 7·2 32B 24 24. GoorvJa Tech ....................6·2 220 25 25. ~m Miii. ..................B-2 217 13 Otha's racaMng voces: Colorado St. 213, W. Mlehlgon 58, LSU 39, Lou ls~ lle 26, UCLA 22, Tanna11n 16, Mississippi 11 , N.C. State 4, Toledo 4, UTEP I . Mondly, NOv. 11 chances with a man advamage. Guerin ended the suspense w1th an empty-net goal in the final minute. He has 10 goa ls for thi! season . e 1,429 1,371 1,280 1,196 1,127 883 12. Northwestem .....................7-2 Cinclmatl at Dalila, 1 p.m. New Orteans.at Carolina, 1 p.m. Seattle at Jackaonville, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Arizona at MlnneiOla, 1 p.m. New England at Clovolancl, 1 p.m. Phlladatpttla al Plttlbu~h. 1 p.m. MlamlafSan Diego. 4:05p.m. Kansas Cit~ at San FranciSCO, 4:05 p.m. St. Louis at N.Y. Glanta, t :1& p.m. Grsan Boy at Tampa Boy. 4:15p.m. N.Y. Jell at lndianopollo, 8:20p.m. Open: Wllhlngton NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE CO LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) By Doug Wetght's definition , the Edmo nton Oilers were a great r.;p . ' The Dally Sentinel • Pege B3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio u Louisville 49, Southam Miss. 28 MVSU 12, Alcorn St. 3 Maryland 35, N.C. Stile 28 . McNeese 51. 18, SW Texas 3 Mlam141, VIrginia Tech 21 MI181SIIppl St. 35, Kentucky 11 Morohood SL 63, Kontuct<y Wowyon 34 Morrill Brown 24, TtKII Southern 13 Murray St. 24, E KtniUcl<y 22 Norfolk St. 19, Motaan St 14 S. Clrollna St. 38. Howard 20 SOm -..on St. 27, NlchoUI 51 21 Slmfcrd 21 , Chartuton Soolhllm 14, OT South Flori<la 30, W. Kontud<y 24 Bodlonl Chlnol42, lndopt< ldlnco 13 Gates Mills He~en 28, Columbiana ThlroiPII-.Juatln lllaetcloy 82 run, Nick Wlllarnoldek fll:34} FourthCIUeo1oo' Ploi-Jeff Taylor 3 run, kick lolled (7:07) PM-Vince Sorry 81 run. kick lolled (5:00) CreaMew 1-4 MaUillon Tullaw 37, N. LWna S. Ringo 28 Now Middletown Spmg. ~9. Windham 20 Regkln II Delphos Jefferson 28, lllutlton 13 Liberty Center 40. Hamler Palricl< Henry 7 T..,. Statllllcs TeMeSIH 19, Memphis17 Tutane .t1 , Houston 23 UCF 20, Loulllono Tech 16 wake Fores1 28, Duke 26 Warford 35, ETSU 31 MIDWEST Butler 45, Quincy 12 Clnclmatl 33, UAB 21 Colorado 2B. Mlsaouri 18 Drake 42 , JacksonviHe o E. Illinois 38, SE Missouri 9 E. Michigan 31, Cent. Michigan 15 lllinols 42, Indiana 35 llllnols St. 25, W. l•inois 18 Indiana St. 23, S. Illinois 22 Kansas St. 56, Iowa St. 10 Marshall 20, Bowling Green 13 Miami (Ohio) 27, Ohio 241. Nebraska 56. Kansas 11 Northwestern 54, Michigan 51 Ohio Sl. 27, Michigan St. 13 SW Missouri Sl. 52 , TennA.~art i n 6 Tol&do 38, N, Illinois 24 Valparaiso 16, Dayton 1 ... W . Michigar. 42, Ball Sl . 3 Wisconsin 41 , Minnesota 20 Youngstown St 42. Hofsua 35, '20T SOUTHWEST Ark .·Pine.Biutt 32, Prairie Vlew.13 Bolsa St. 42. Arkansas St. 14 Idaho 16, North Texas 14 Mississippi 38. Arbnsas 24 Oklahoma 56, Bayklr 7 Rice 43, SMU 14 Te)(as 29, TaKas Tech 17 Texas A&M 21, Oklahoma St. t6 Troy St. 6. Stephen F.Austln 0 FAR WEST E. Washington 27, N. Arizona 9 Fresno Sl. 45, HawaH 27 Montana 38, Idaho St. 21 N. lowa43, Cal Poly·SLO 41 . Oregon 27, Washington SL 24, OT Oregon St. 38, Callfomia 32 Po(l!and St. 31, Montana S!. 24 S. Utah 48, Rocky Mountain 20 Sacramento Sl. 64, CS Nonhridge 6 t San Diego St. 17, New Mexk:o 16 · San Jose Sl. 27, TCU 24 Soulhem Cal 44, Arizona St. 38. 20T St. Mary's, Cat. 45, Towson 33 UCLA 37, Slrlnford 35 UTEP 45, Nevada 22 Utah 38, UNLV 16 Utah Sl. 44, New Me)(ICO St. 37 Washington 35, Arizona 32 Weber St. 41 , W. New Mexico 10 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Penalbes-yards Punts·avg . G 18 10 33-123 50-387 Co""'·att-lnl Fumbles-lOst Marion Pleasant 20, Syc~~more Mohawk 13 Monat Rtdgedale 34 , Crestline 27 PM 135 57 522 8-17 · I 1·0 10·95 180 3-11 ·3 4·4 4·20 "4·34 .8 1·34.0 lndlvtduol Slltlollco Rushing: Purcell Marian-Ju&lin Black~ 19· 179· 1, Vince Berry 12·112·2, Jeff Taylor 10-44· 1, Adam White 5·9, Josh Robertson 1· 1, Nick Cooper 3·42. GaUia- lke Simmons 21-85-1 , David Brodeur 2-Q, Bobby Jones 3·19, Jon Lawhorn 2·17 , Travis McKinniss 2·(·5), Jesse Aeitmire 3·7. P•••lng: Purcell Marla!l-A.dam White 8·17·1· 135·1. Gall la-Oav[d Brodeur 3·9·2·57·1 , Travis McKinniss 0·2·1-Q.Q. Receiving: Purcell Marian-John Anderson 4· 51 , Vince Berry 2·18, Brandon Elliott 1·30·1. Jon Kamp 1·36. Gallla~on Lawhom 1-9 , Dustin Deckard 1·52·1, Ike Simmons 1·(·4). OHSAA Prep Foolblll Pleyoffs Saturd1y'1 Rtaults DIVISION I Region 1 C!e. Glenville 33. Sha)ter Hts. 27 Cle. St. Ignatius 52 1 Middleburg Hts. Mid· par1< 27 Solon 28 , Lakewood St. Edward 14 Strongsville 27, Painesville Atverslde 24 Region 2 M.inslield 21 . Can. GlenOak 13 Marion Hardin9 17, Mass1llon Washington 13 Massillon Perry 25. Tol. Whitmer 12 N. Can. Hoover 14, Massman Jackson 7 Region 3 Logan 53. WestervWte S, 20 P.ickertngton 25, Hilliard Davidson 21 Troy 47, Miamisburg 14 Upper Arlington 48, Huber Hts . Wayne 14 Region 4 Cln. Colerain 37, Cln. Anderson 7 Cin. Elder 4·2, Lebanon 14 Cln. St. Xavier 42, Cln. Western Hills 1 Fairfield 14, Cln. Moeller 7 DIVISION Ill Region 9 Akr. Copley 64, Falrvtew Park Fairview 31 Akr. Hoban 21, Cortland Lakeview 17 I 1Hubbard 10, Chagrin Falls Kenslon 7 Medina Highland 29, Mentor Lake CathOlic 0HSAA Division Ill, Region 12 28, 20T Purcell Merlan 41, Gallla Academ~ 12 Region 10 Purcell Marian 0 22 1 12 41 eenevue 35. Sl. Ma1ys Memorial 28 Gallla Academy 6 6 0 0 12 Cots. Wauerson 27, Bellafon!Bine 13 Ottawa·Giandorl 42. Foslorla 21 Scoring summary Van Wert 38, Sunbury Big Walnut 20 Region 11 Firlt Quarter Can . Cent Calh. 21 , Beloit W. Branch 7 G-lke Simmons 1 run, pass failed (4;19) Canlield 21, Louisville 7 Second Quarter Carrollton 34, lisbon Beaver 13 · PM-Brandon Ellion 30 pass lrom Adam White. Millersburg W. Holmes 35, McConnelsville Nick Williams (1 1:44) MOlQan 27 G-Duslin Deckard 52 pass from David Region 12 Broedeur, run failed (10:25) Cin. Purcell Marian 41. Gallipolis Gallia 12 Day. Chaminade·JuHenne 30, Eaton 12 PM-Jason lackmeyer 20 tumble return, New RiChmond 44, Circlevtlle Logan Elm 12 Blackloy run (6 :59) Portsmouth 34, Jackson 6 PM-Vince Berry 5 run , Nick Williams kick DIVISION V (3:32) Region 17 PREP FOOl BALL Rttton II Amanda.Ciearcrettk 56, Newcomerstown 1 Ashland Crestvlaw 14, NelsonvUie·Vork 13 Johnstown Northridge 20, Beverly Fort Frye 6 Smithville 34, Hemlock M1Ner 6 Roglon 20 Bainbridge Paint Valley 30, Spring. NE 28 Brookville 27. Sidney Lehman 24 Milford Ctr. Fah'bllnk.S 19, COis. Ready 7 Reading -41 , Cots. Academy 20 Friday'• Games DIVISION II R~lans Avon Lake 14 , Cle East 6 Brecksville-Broadview His. 20, Amhersl Steele 19 Nllas McKinley 21, Voungs. Chaney 20, OT Olmsted Falls 34 , Gar1ield Hts. 7 Region 6 Akr. Buchtel 33. Tal. Rogers 12 Bowling Green 14, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 12 Dellance 14, Tot. St. Francis 13 Green 42, nttin Columbian 7 Region 7 Cots. Brookhaven 29. Cols. Independence 12 Cals. OeSales 30. Dover 1o Marysville 17, Co!s. St. Charles 6 Spring. 5 . 20, Cols. BeechCroh 7 Region 8 l oveland 24 , C1n. McN1chol as 21 Piqua 54 , Oxford Talawanda 33 Trenton Edgewoo<k32, Cin . Glen Este 13 Vandalia Buller 55, Wapakoneta ~ DIVISION IV Region 13 Akr. Manchester 13, Wickliffe 0 Cle. VAPJ 34, Youngs. libeny 18 Perry ZS, Chagnn Falls 13 Youngs . Ursuline 40, Aurora 7 Region 14 Coldwater 37, Tontogany Otsego 8 Huron 20, Millbury Lake 13 Sandusky Perkins 50 , Delta 6 Welllnglon 28. Caslaha Marga retta 0 Region 15 Coshoclon 41. Carroll Bloom-Carroll 14 Ironton 43, Martins Ferry 1 Newali< Licking Valley 33, Loudon11ille lB Utica 35. Bellaire 28, OT Region 16 Blanchester 8, Hamillon Badin 3 Gin. Wyoming 23. Cln. Indian Hill 20. OT Germantown Valley View 53, Cln. Madeira 7 Minford 28, Wheelersburg 0 DIVISION VI Region 21 Cle. Cuyahoga Hts. 33, Tiffm Calvert 26 McDonald 28, Gibsonburg 10 Mogadore 48, Lucas 20 Norwalk St. Paul 20, Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 18 Region 22 Anlwerp 21 . Defiance Ayersville 17 Columbus Grove 21, Carey 12 Delphos Sl. John's 49, Tal. Onawa Hills 10 McComb 28, Pandora·Gilboa 1 Region 23 Newarl< Cath. 34 , Reedsville Eastern 12 Portsmouth Notre Dame 21, Leetonia 0 Shadyside 31, Strasl:lurg·Franklin 14 Toronto 32. Beallsville 26 · Region 24 Ansonta 42, Anna 13 . Cedarville 41 , Ci n. Summit Country Day 13 Ea1tern eontet .. tc. Adlntle l)lvlolon W L Philadelphia .. .. ................ 4 o Boston .............. .,.............. 2 I Naw Yont ........... ........... .. ...2 1 Ortando .............. .. ............ 2 2 Miami . ... 1 . 2 New Jersey .... .... ........... ..... ~ 2 Washington .... ... ....... .. ...... 1 3 Centr11 Dlvialon Cleveland ..... ....................3 0 Chanotte ..... ... .....3 1 Indiana .......................... 1 2 Milwaukee ... ...... .. ..... 1 2 Delroil ... .......................... t 3 Toronto ......... ..... ...... .. .. ... 1 3 Af1anta .. ....... ... ..............0 Pet. 1.00 .667 .667 .500 .333 .333 .250 ' 1/2 1 1/2 2 2112 21/2 3 1.00 ~ .750 112 2 2 2112 2 112 3 .333 333 .250 .250 3 .000 Chicago ..................... ....... 0 3 .000 Western Conference Mldwe1t Division San Anlonto 3 p 1 .00 Utah .. .. . ... .... . ..... 3 0 1.00 Dallas .. .2 1 .667 Minnesota .......... ..... 2 1 .667 Vancouver ...... .... . .. 2 1 667 Denver ............. . ..... 1 2 .333 Houston .......... " ... .......... .1 3 .2.50 Pacific Division L.A. Lakers ......... ..... ..3 1 .750 Phoenhc .. 3 1 .750 Sacramento .......... 2 2 .500 Golden Sta te. . 1 2 333 Portla nd I 2 .333 Seattle 1· 2 333 L.A. Clippers . .1 3 25('1 Sunday's Games PhoeniX 104. Houston 99 L.A . Lakers 108, L.A. Clippers 103 3 1 1 1 2 2 112 1 1 112 1 1/2 1 1/2 2 Monday's Games Seanle at Orlando. 7 30 pm Dallas at Denver, 9 p m. Minnesota at Utah. 9 p .m. Atlanta at Vancouver. 10 p.m Portland at Sacramento. 10 30 p.m. Tuesday's Games Boston at Toronto . 7 p m New YorK at Milwaukee. 8 p.m Wash~ngton at Ch1cago. 8:30pm L.A. Laker s at Houston. 8.30 p.m San .A.nton1 o at Phoenix, 9 p.m. At!anta at Portland 10 p.m. PRO HOOPS BASKETBALL I National Basketball Asaocl1111on NBA- Suspended Orlando G-F Tracy, McGrady tor one game and tined him $7 ,500 and lined Philadelphia G Eric Snow $2 ,500 lor their roles man altercalion on Nov. 3. HOCKEY National Hockey League CALGARV FLAMES- Recalled D Dallas Eakins from Ch1cago ot the IHL NASHVILLE PREDATORS - Recalled G Chns Mason from Milwaukee ot the IHL. Reas· signed G Jan Lasak to MilwauKee NI!W VORK ISLANDERS- Reca lled G AI'* DiPietro from Chicago oltne IHL. -. SAN JOSE SHARKs-Reassigned G Miik'" ka Kiprusoff to K entu cky of the AHL. Signed 0' Bobby Oollas. .• TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Recalled D Bryan Muir and 0 Cory Sarich trom Detroit of the IHL. Reassigned LW Ntis Ekman lo Detro it AN OPEN LEITER TO MEIGS COUNTIANS I would like to share_, my thoughts about the Carleton School Levy. In. everyday lif~, a common saying is "the third time is a charm." May we believe that this is the case for the passing of this levy. ;' There are many va1.1ied needs at Carleton School and many varied people with the ability to aid those needs. !hose people ' who are asking for the levy passage are asking for those who cannot ask for themselve. re not asking for a hand out, but . They . a hand up. Perhaps the people needed to provide support can think only of another dr'ain on their finances. Remember the golden rule, do unto others as you would have them do unto you. People need people. We are only a heartbeat or a blink of an eye away from needing a care givet. Here is your chance to make a difference. We just had a "Make a difference" day. Did you participate! When we as parents had a baby, we had a twenty-four hour responsibility to provide care for that child. We expect them to grow up and go out on their own. But, there are some that don't have that choice, the care must go on and on. Carleton School provides these parents with a small amount of time for themsleves. I and rily granddaughter have had the privilege to observe and he,lp in this school and see the care givers and teaching in action. There are many Jennifers at Carleton School. The school is in need of expansion so it can provide more services and more jobs for kids and adults with developmental disabilities. More jobs mean more tax payers for the county. Just wanted to give you sqmething to think about. Now, as Dr. Laura .says, "go do the right thing," Vote YES! Glady Cumings Pomeroy, 9hio t: 11 J/'1 Y· VCSJ!J I 1:,4 PAT STORY PROSECUTOR ' MIKEDEWINE MIKE AZINGER US SENATOR US REP. JUDY KiNO RECORDER HOWARD fRANK CLERK OF COURTS TREASURER JIM SHEETS JOHN FISHER COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER RALPH TRUSSELL SHERIFF ENGINEER Elect Experience · MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN SLATE OF CANDIDATES County Commissioners JOHN FISHER- 42 years with Ohio Valley Electric Corporation- 20 years as plimt office supervisor, 2 years as purchasing agent. 3 years as foreman . 20 years as president of Kyger Creek Credit Union. Generous contributor to local organizations. JIM SHEETS- Local businessman and former Ohio State Highway patrolman. 24 years of law enforcement, 4 years of military, 10 years successfully self employed . Proven skills _in management, supervision, budgets, grant proposals, communications and record keeping. Countg Prosecutor PAT STORY- Sixth generation Meigs Countian. Married 25 years to Uz Story, teacher at Middleport Elementary. Two Children, ian 17 and Emily 15. BA and MBA from Ohio State University. l_aw degree from Capital University Law School, graduating 6th out of 184. Nine years successful criminal and civil trial experience. · ·Countg Recorder JUDY KING- Currently serving as your MeigsCounty Recorder. Chief Deputy Recorder for 18 years. Wife of Gene Paul King and mother of Kevin and Kristen . County Treasurer HOWARD FRANK County Treasurer for the past 10 years. Experienced as County Auditor and County Sheriff. County Sheriff RALPH TRUSSELL- Deputy Sheriff for 15 years, resigning in 1999 with rank of leutinent. Has held a valid Ohio Police Officer Training Association Certificate of Training for 15 years. Life long resident of Meigs county and former Kaiser Aluminum supervisor.· · County Clerk of Courts MARLENE HARRISON- Currently serving as your Meigs County Clerk of Courts . 25 years of experience working in the Clerk of Courts office . Wife of Dale Harrison. retired Meigs High Schoolteacher. Countg Engineer EUGENE TRIPLETT Licensed professinal Engineer and Surveyor. Graduate of Pomeroy High School and Ohio University. 7 years with Oh1o Deprtment of Transportation. 10 years with Crown City . I Mining and 12 years Triplett Engineering Services. · ·. · . County Coroner •••• ~~ ·' •• •• • . '• •• •• •• :l ... -~ .~ , DOUGLAS HUNTER, MD Appointed Coroner in 1990. Local physician specializing in family medicine. . . ••• �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B2 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, November 6, 2000 Moncllly, Nowmw e, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Oakland holds off Kansas ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 9 as mok1e R1an Lmdell k1cked a rt."curd string of 14 consecuove K.msas City, St. Louts, Washtngwn and San Diego found out that ~mdy ot1'ensivc statistics don't llerciS.lrily always lead to vtcto- 4S-yard fidd goal as tnne exptred to lead the Sea hawks to a I 7-15 30-putnt plus gamt'S Wa> stopped The n 12-game wmning streak .1ga1nst NFC West opponCtlts also ended. Cardinals 16, Redskins 15 rll'S . : Dc·spite all four teamsoutgainti1g rltt..'tr opponcms on offense Stmday. they all ca me up short on the o;;co rcboard . · Fk" Grbac wa s 39-of-53 for a .:.>rc·e·r-h tgh and Chiefs record 111-1 ).>rds. >ndTony Gonzalez had 1imc n:ccptlons for 13-1- vanh, m.tkmg him the- first tight end in NFL .'h1~tory wtth 100 or more y:1 rds in four COI1SC(llfl\"t' g.lm t.·~ as Kan s.ts C nv lost .H <:'l.~kl.md 49-31. . .. .1 h1.., ,,.._,s .1 tough loss:· Chit,.'tS l 1 !l't. · lhl\"!..' hn~..· n1an Do1uld \Villi~ ,l!J "They cou ldn 't stop our P·'''ing g.uw.:. but tlu·y "'t:nred ,,.h'-'111.'\'t.'l' rhcy w.mtt:J to." I )t..·'pitc.: rolling up -1-2.6 tot.tl q.· ~.: L't\'ll"lg VICtOry. Minnesota is at Gree~l Bay on Monday night. Raiders 49, Chiefs 31 Desptte Kansas Ctty outga1nmg Oakland 513- 473, Rich Gannon threw for four touchdowns. two each to Andre Rtson and Ri ckey Dudley, as the Raiders won thc•rr stxth straight. Gannon, a former C hic:f. was 2ll-of-31 for 242 yards Sc:bastlan Juuko\vSkl m.H.k· om.· pr.lctice kick in the prcg.tlllL' WJTillllpS, ~hen lc:ft bL'(.lll~L' of ,l bJrt ...' ri.tlmfc ction 111 h i!io tf.1ot . But hmt Oakbnd (X-I) d1dn 'r llc'ed lum for its third str.ught .l!(,unst the Chiefs ('i-4). ,-j~,.·rory Panthers 27, Rams 24 M.mlull Faulk, \\'hn il.ld hi> Aeneas Williams returncd J fumble by Stephen Davts I 03 ya rds for a touchdown, the second-longest fumble return in NFL history. Mar Tay Jenkms took the second-half kickoff 72 yards to srt up Michad Pmnun \ 7 -yard run for the other touchdown for Anzona (3-6) . "Who ca res how many yards \\'C got in toGll r~flt-nsc? .. s.1 1d qu.lfterb.H..-k Jdr Gt.~orgL', who made his first st.lrt for the Re·dskins. "You score, what, I 5 points? ComL' 011. Thdt's· ridi(ulou~~;.'' Seahawks 17, Chargers 15 The Sc.ll1.1wks ~nJcd .t fi\'C-b'"Jil'lL' \\'ho losing 'in\.'.l k. (.>-7), nght knee· dtJined ,\nd \\"Ill l.lst won on Sept. .24 111 S.m \ ·,w ..h to C.trolina 's 268, St. LolliS undago surgery Mond:~y to Diego. Vtsmng San Diego, which has ltl'. l for th'-· ~~..·cond rim~ lll rhre~..· rt.'·movt' loose carnlagt> from ill'; lost fi,·c g:uncs by thn:e ·points or ~ .un'-'' jnd · had their 15-game nght knee. JOi ned i1~urcd quJr,,.Jillllng srrt"ak m the Trans World terb;rck Kurt Warner on the Stdc- fewt>r, h.1d a btg advantage in possession time, J9:5 I to 10:09. I )ume stopped with a 27-24 loss. lines for St . louis (7-2). "You ran 't go by tlw stats ," San Wash111gton had a 27-11 advanSt~ve Bcucrlein th rt;>\\' two uge in first downs and 331-178 · touchdown passes and Joe Ned- D1ego safety Rodney Harri son 111 total vards'. bu t Arizona's ney kicked a 46-yard game-win- ·s;rid. dd~nse tightened when it countning field goal with 40 seconds Two fumbled center s11aps t•d most in the Cardinals ' 16-15 left as Carolina (4-5) beat the between 1-:toman Fortin and J im \·lcton ·. defending Super Bowl champi- Harb;rugh led to two Seattle "I co uld care less how many ons . touchdowns . Harbaugh left with Trent Green, Warner's backup, a strained abdominal muscle. \'Jrds- they had," Cardin>ls mterirn Titans 9, St~elers 7 ''"''"h Daw McGinnis said. " We was 29-of-42 for 431 yards and two touchdowns. Faulk 's backup, h.1J more points." The Tennessee Titans won their S.m Diego had 398 total yards Justin Watson, had JUSt 12 yards eighth straight and ended' Pittsto Semle's I 28, but dropped to 0- on 12 carries as the Rams' NFL- burgh 's five-game winning streak ' . on I\ I Dd Greco's 29-ynd fidd goal with tour seconds left. The Tnam improved to 8-1 for the tirst time in franchise history . by overcoming a season-high 14 "' penalties for I 15 yards. Steve McNair connected with Derrick Mason on a 17 -yard completion on fourth-and-8 at the Pittsburgh 42 with 2:12 r~maining to set up the: winning kick. Broncos JO,Jets 23 Brian G riese passed for 327 yards and two to uchdowns , both to Ed M cCa ffrey. and Terrell n .wts . n.~wrning from. foot and ankle injunes that hobbled him !'> inn.· thl' SL'ason opctla, rush~d for I I 5 \'J rds . It \\'a s Davis' first 100-yard g.II HL' o;;incc OL'Il\'t'r \\'O il its secom! straight Super Bo\\'l in J.mu·"Y I 999. The Jets (u-."1) tied it at 20 in th.: third quarte•r: But Joson Elam's tlmd field goal, a 23-yanler, broke the tic . Then Griese found McCaffrey behi11d Aaron Gk11n for a 47 - yard touchdown for the winning pmnts for visiting: Denver (5-4). Dolphins 23, Lions 8 Autry D enson returned the openin g kickoff to Detroit's 46 , then Lamar Smith ran for a touchdown on the first play fro)n scn mma ge to jump- start the Dolphins (7 -2), who led 14-0 before the D etroit offense got the ba ll. The Dolphins recovered an in shootout onsidc kick following the score and drove for a second TD Charlie Batch, 8-of-16 for 95 yards for host Detroit (S-4), was knocked our of the game with a concussion. Bills 16, Patriots 13, OT Steve Christie, who k1cked field goals in the final minute of regulation or overtime to decide three of Buffalo's four previous wins, did both for the visiting Bills (54), Tho Patriots (2-7) nearly squeaked out a Win despite a · hand injury that sidelined Drew Bledsoe for most of the game. Backup John Fnesz set up a 43· yard field goal by Adam Vinatieri for a 13- 10 lead with 2:03 left. Chr istie lined a kick JUSt over the cr<issbar for a tying 4X-yard field goal with four scco~1ds left. Then he kicked a 32~yarder to win . it 4:32 into ovcrumc. Bears 27, Colts 24 At Chicago, Jim Mtller threw for 214 yards f.nd a .touchdown and Walt Ha-iri's returned an interception for a score as the Bears (2 -7 ) jumped to a 27-0 lead, then watched as Peyton Manning almost brought back the Colts (6-3). Manning went back to throw on second-and-14 from his 42 with less than two minu tes m go when Rosevelt Colvin forced a fumble that Philip Daniels recov-_ The ruhng was revtewed, upheld, and the BearS ran out the clock. Buccaneers 27 , Falcons 14 Keyshawn Johnson caught two touchdown passes for the visiting Buccaneers (S-4). Johnson hauled in a 5-yarder in the second quarter and a clinching 29-yarder in the fourth , doubling his TD outpur for the season. .. The Falcons (3-7) lost quarterback Chm Chand!or to a co ncussiou early 111 th~ secOnd qu.aner. Eagles 16, Cowboys 13, OT Donovan McNabb threw for 241 yards ~md a wuchdown, and Da,·id Akm kicked a 32-yard field goal in oVt..'rtim~ for tht! Eagles (6- 4) Randall Cunninglum, pbying hi s first game 111 Phibdelphia ~incl' his I 1-yl'i1r c.1re\!r with the EJglr.·s ended in 1995; wao;; JUSt 14-ot:.n for I 09 varJ,. Dall as (3-fo) to,;k a 13-1 n lead on a 27-yard field gml loy Tim Seder with 1:5 I ldt. But McN.1bb drove the· Eagles 54 yards 111 96 seconds, and Akers' 34-yard field goal tied it at 13 with I I seconds lefr. Saints 31, 49ers 15 Jeff Blake threw three touchdown p asses as New Orleans (6- · 3) opened a 28-0 halftnne lead against San Francisco (2-8). The host Saints didn't punt until the fourth quarter. Edmonton knocks out Columbus, 4-2 tc-.un in their 4-2 win ove r the Columbus Blue Jackets. "What makos a great team is tlltlcly goals and tunely goalkeeplllg .md we got . both tonight," \Ve1~ht sa id Sunday night after the t )tier~ beat Co lumbus. R y.m Smyth and Bill Guenn L' . l C h 'cored rwo goals and \Vcq;ht .lSSlsted on J!l four - as rh~ Oden won the1r fourth m a 1o\\ \\"hde two - ~.tll hJ "\VL'lg h[ ~ toppm g Columbw,· ho m.e \\"ll11llllg streak. unbelievable \\',t o; romsln. ~ l' ended up with four ,t ...... i s ( ~ ·.111d could lun:1 enJed up ,,·nh .i lot more ." Edmonron CP,1L· h Cr.tig MacT,l\'ish sJ id . '' He: ]ll~t h.1d Jt on :1 '>tnng tomglH and w.l~ d1'ihing it .1round uusdti!'lh!y." Jh~..· four .1SS1Sts t1ed J l'areer lw~t fl) f the I 0-year veter.:tn. Bur hl" JJJn't Je t as 1f he d1d anythmg pU{ ot the' ordinJr\'. .. They lll.ld ~.:.· my JOb very easy tndJy." Weight sa td of Smyth and ( ;uenn. "They havt..• a nose for tir\d111g the nee'' T<>m Pot1 added two assists for th~ Oilers, who started a fiveg.IOl e road tnp in Columbus. Tommy Salo turned away 27 ,hotl for Edmonton, which had lo<t its la st two games away from minute into the final period when Geoff Sanderson's buller from just inside the bludine beat Salo on the stic k side, cutting the lead to 3-2 . It was Sanderson's . fourth goal of the season, and gave hun goals in three of the last four games. But Edmonton continued to have all the :mswers, pr~venring Co lum.bus from scoring on six power-play opportunittc•s including a 5-on-3 - w hile finding the net on three of eight VOTE YES FOR THE CARLETO" SCHOOL LEVY. It's time we take care of HLL of our children. Thank- You ·Ron CHSCI Candidate for meigs Co. Treasurer Paid for by candidate home .· Smyth's • two second-period goall. g1ving h1m eight for the "c.'ason. broke a 1- 1 ne . Smyth ·, first goal was set up by Po ri 's blistering wrister from the nght w mg. Columbu s goaltender Ron Tugnutt deOected Poti's shot. but Smyth was there to tap 111 the rebound on the power play. AgJ.in with a man advantage. the Clders made It 3- I by follow' ng .o <rmi lar format. Weight's sho t · tlum ncar the boards o n the right ' "k "·'' 1tupped by Tu gnutl, bu t ~11\\"th punc h ed the rebound undl'l' rngn utt \ leg. Columbus made Jt mtcn:sting .1 Joanne Whalley was married 10 Val Kilmer for eight years. They have two children to geth er. sol) Jack and daughter the former Clerk of Courts, I welcome the port unity to endorse Marlene Harrison's candidacy for Meigs Courvy's Clerk of Courts. · the past 25 years, I found Marlene to be honest, frie_ndly, dedicated, and I feel Marlene has the knowledge and alifications neces~ary to run a professional, lc•ouirte:ous, and efficient Clerk of Court's office. ·hP•rP·t nre , let us ELECT Marlene Harrison as our lll'~lll Meigs county Clerk of Courts. Thank You, rry E. Sp1ncer Paid for by _ .,.... - _.,..._ " ,: .. ,.. .... AfC W L Tl'la. 1'1' PA Miami ............................7 i 0 .771200 111 lndllnopoflo ................... 8 3 0 .6117 2156 1111 N.Y. J«< .........................8 3 0 .6117 208 1113 ~·to .......................... s • o .515617& tee ow Engllnd ..................2 7 0 .222 1156 187 l enno..., ............... - ......& Bo~more .......................8 Plttlburgh ...................... 5 Jl~l ................... 3 Clnclnnad ......................2 Clovtlond ......................2 Wn1 Ookland ........................8 Derwor .......................... 5 KansaoCity .................... 5 ~lilt ........................... 3 n Doogo ...................... O . NFC ' 4 o.sn t81 125 o.1100 187 105 4 8 7 8 0 .5156137 S3 0 .333 185 207 0 .222 87 ll4 o .200 101 233 1 o 681 258 4 o :sse 268 4 0 .556243 7 0 .300 157 8 0 .000145 172 201 215 23V 236 (111 WLTPciPFPA N.Y. Glanta .....................7 2 O.na 168 115 ~hllade~hlo .. ............... ,& 4 0 .800 2iM 147 aihlnglon .................. 8 4 o .BOO 185 158 Artzono ......... ....... ,........ 3 6 0 .333 147 246 Dallas .........................3 6 0 .333 204 213 Ctnt,..l Minnesota .... ....... . ...... 7 1 0 .875 197 178 Detroll ...........................5 4 o .558 169 187 Tampa Boy ..................5 4 0 .558 232 152 Green Bay ..... ................. 3 5 o .375 168 167 Ch~ogo .........................2 7 o .222 137 22e Wtll Stlouis .........................? 2 0 .778 354 279 NtwOrteans ..................e 3 0 .667183 142 Carolina .........................4 5 0 .«4183 153 AHanla ...........................3 7 o.300 176 277 . . .. lhovugh 'loY. 4. 101111 po01ta - o n 25 polnta lof 1 ft1111)1oco .,.,..lt\IOUga one poirc for I :151h1)1oco llld IWNdng In tho ()ll'lloua poll: W-1. 1. 01<11-(70) ..................... 8-o 2. llilml ................................. 7-1 3 . - 51.(1) .......................&·1 4. ............................. 8-1 5. Florlda ................................. 8·1 e. ~...:~ .............................8-1 7. ~\ton 8-1 8. VUglnil .., ....................... 8-1 9. Pun:tue .................... ............7·2 10. 0!egonSC......................... 8·1 11 . Notre Dome .......................6·2 ......................... I'll. l'vL 1,774 1,584 1 3 1.833 4 1,512 5 1.499 11 14 15 839 21 819 727 707 673 16 13. 01>0 51... ........................... 7-2 14. Goo'ljla .................... ......... 6·2 15. Ml..looltll>l SL ...................6·2 16 . Kansas St........ ........ ......... 8·2 17. Clomlon ............................8·2 18. TCU ...................................7·1 ra.. 17 18 19 10 9 20 12 22 23 Brown 28. Yale 14 BuffalO 20, Kent St. 17, 20T Cent. Connecticut St. 45, St. Francis. Pa. 24 Cornell 49, Dartmouth 31 Duquesne 40, Siena 14 Fairfield 21, Maris! 17 Fordham 31 , Lltayette 28 Georgetown, D.C. 43. lona 14 Harvard 34, Columbia 0 Holy Cross ,.0, Bucknell 9 Iowa 26, Penn St 23, 20T Miami 23, Detroit& Buffalo 16, New Engllnd 13, OT Chicago 27, Indianapolis 24 Tampa Bay 27 , Atlanta 1-4 Philadelphia I B. Dallas 13, OT Baltimore 27, Cincinnati 1 Tennessee 9, Pittsburgh 7 N.Y. Gianta 24, Cleveland 3 New Ortaana 31, San FranciJCO 15 Arizona 16, Waohlngton 15 Denver 30, N.V. Jeta 23 Seanla 17, San Dl"'l• 15 Oakland 49, Kan111 CIIV 3 I Carolina 27, St Loulo 24 Open: Jackoonvllle La Slille 21 . St. Peter's 7· Lehigh 20. Colgate 14 Maaaachusetts 38, Villanova 17 Mi~ Tennessee 66. Connecticut 10 New Hampshire 45, Delaware 44 Nonh Carolina 20, Pittsburgh 17 Penn 40, Princeton 24 Rlclwnon<l 13, RhOde Island 10, OT Robert Morrill31 , Sacred Heart 20 Syracuse 31, Weot VIrginia 27 Wagner 35, St. John's, NY 3 SO.UTH Appalachian ~1. 52, VMI 0 Austin Peay 35, Vlrglnla·Wlse 25 Bathune..Cookman 34, Hamp1on 31 Chattanooga 20, The Citadel I 3 Davidson 20, Centre 17 omaware St 46, N. Carolina A& T 45' Elon 24, Uberty 17 Aori<la 43, Vandelbln 20 Aorida A&M 50, Southam U. 49 Florida St. 54, Clemson 7 Funn1n 45, Georgia Southern 10 Grarl'bllng St. 20, Al1bama St. 2 Jackson St. 34, Alabama A&M 28, OT Jacksonville St. 28, Northwestern St. 24 James Madison 22, Maine 1 LSU 30, !.labama 28 Louislana·lafayeHe 21, Louisiana-Monroe llondly'oOomo Mlnnosofl11 Groen Boy, a p.m. Sund1y, Nov. 12 Atlanta at Dotroll, 1 p.m. Cnicogo a1 B<Jftolo. 1 p.m. Oakland at Denver, 9 p.m. 18 lege footbaU poll, wtlh fif1,-piace votes In paren- 2 EAST A1r Force 4J. Army 27 Albany. N.Y. 37, Monmouth. N.J. 10 Alfred 41 , Canlsius 1 Boston CC!IIege 3~ . Temple 3 Sunday'a Oamtl The Top 25 teams In The Auocla11d Press col· 8 Mllor Colloge Footboll ScO<n . San Franclsco ................2 8 0 .200 253 323 ThoAPTop26 584 571 1 19. TBJI.Is .................................7-2 527 20. Michlgln ............................B·3 426 21 . 5oulll Comilna ..................7-2 353 22 . Aubum ............................... 7-2 342 23. aA&M .......•....•........... 7·2 32B 24 24. GoorvJa Tech ....................6·2 220 25 25. ~m Miii. ..................B-2 217 13 Otha's racaMng voces: Colorado St. 213, W. Mlehlgon 58, LSU 39, Lou ls~ lle 26, UCLA 22, Tanna11n 16, Mississippi 11 , N.C. State 4, Toledo 4, UTEP I . Mondly, NOv. 11 chances with a man advamage. Guerin ended the suspense w1th an empty-net goal in the final minute. He has 10 goa ls for thi! season . e 1,429 1,371 1,280 1,196 1,127 883 12. Northwestem .....................7-2 Cinclmatl at Dalila, 1 p.m. New Orteans.at Carolina, 1 p.m. Seattle at Jackaonville, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Arizona at MlnneiOla, 1 p.m. New England at Clovolancl, 1 p.m. Phlladatpttla al Plttlbu~h. 1 p.m. MlamlafSan Diego. 4:05p.m. Kansas Cit~ at San FranciSCO, 4:05 p.m. St. Louis at N.Y. Glanta, t :1& p.m. Grsan Boy at Tampa Boy. 4:15p.m. N.Y. Jell at lndianopollo, 8:20p.m. Open: Wllhlngton NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE CO LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) By Doug Wetght's definition , the Edmo nton Oilers were a great r.;p . ' The Dally Sentinel • Pege B3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio u Louisville 49, Southam Miss. 28 MVSU 12, Alcorn St. 3 Maryland 35, N.C. Stile 28 . McNeese 51. 18, SW Texas 3 Mlam141, VIrginia Tech 21 MI181SIIppl St. 35, Kentucky 11 Morohood SL 63, Kontuct<y Wowyon 34 Morrill Brown 24, TtKII Southern 13 Murray St. 24, E KtniUcl<y 22 Norfolk St. 19, Motaan St 14 S. Clrollna St. 38. Howard 20 SOm -..on St. 27, NlchoUI 51 21 Slmfcrd 21 , Chartuton Soolhllm 14, OT South Flori<la 30, W. Kontud<y 24 Bodlonl Chlnol42, lndopt< ldlnco 13 Gates Mills He~en 28, Columbiana ThlroiPII-.Juatln lllaetcloy 82 run, Nick Wlllarnoldek fll:34} FourthCIUeo1oo' Ploi-Jeff Taylor 3 run, kick lolled (7:07) PM-Vince Sorry 81 run. kick lolled (5:00) CreaMew 1-4 MaUillon Tullaw 37, N. LWna S. Ringo 28 Now Middletown Spmg. ~9. Windham 20 Regkln II Delphos Jefferson 28, lllutlton 13 Liberty Center 40. Hamler Palricl< Henry 7 T..,. Statllllcs TeMeSIH 19, Memphis17 Tutane .t1 , Houston 23 UCF 20, Loulllono Tech 16 wake Fores1 28, Duke 26 Warford 35, ETSU 31 MIDWEST Butler 45, Quincy 12 Clnclmatl 33, UAB 21 Colorado 2B. Mlsaouri 18 Drake 42 , JacksonviHe o E. Illinois 38, SE Missouri 9 E. Michigan 31, Cent. Michigan 15 lllinols 42, Indiana 35 llllnols St. 25, W. l•inois 18 Indiana St. 23, S. Illinois 22 Kansas St. 56, Iowa St. 10 Marshall 20, Bowling Green 13 Miami (Ohio) 27, Ohio 241. Nebraska 56. Kansas 11 Northwestern 54, Michigan 51 Ohio Sl. 27, Michigan St. 13 SW Missouri Sl. 52 , TennA.~art i n 6 Tol&do 38, N, Illinois 24 Valparaiso 16, Dayton 1 ... W . Michigar. 42, Ball Sl . 3 Wisconsin 41 , Minnesota 20 Youngstown St 42. Hofsua 35, '20T SOUTHWEST Ark .·Pine.Biutt 32, Prairie Vlew.13 Bolsa St. 42. Arkansas St. 14 Idaho 16, North Texas 14 Mississippi 38. Arbnsas 24 Oklahoma 56, Bayklr 7 Rice 43, SMU 14 Te)(as 29, TaKas Tech 17 Texas A&M 21, Oklahoma St. t6 Troy St. 6. Stephen F.Austln 0 FAR WEST E. Washington 27, N. Arizona 9 Fresno Sl. 45, HawaH 27 Montana 38, Idaho St. 21 N. lowa43, Cal Poly·SLO 41 . Oregon 27, Washington SL 24, OT Oregon St. 38, Callfomia 32 Po(l!and St. 31, Montana S!. 24 S. Utah 48, Rocky Mountain 20 Sacramento Sl. 64, CS Nonhridge 6 t San Diego St. 17, New Mexk:o 16 · San Jose Sl. 27, TCU 24 Soulhem Cal 44, Arizona St. 38. 20T St. Mary's, Cat. 45, Towson 33 UCLA 37, Slrlnford 35 UTEP 45, Nevada 22 Utah 38, UNLV 16 Utah Sl. 44, New Me)(ICO St. 37 Washington 35, Arizona 32 Weber St. 41 , W. New Mexico 10 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Penalbes-yards Punts·avg . G 18 10 33-123 50-387 Co""'·att-lnl Fumbles-lOst Marion Pleasant 20, Syc~~more Mohawk 13 Monat Rtdgedale 34 , Crestline 27 PM 135 57 522 8-17 · I 1·0 10·95 180 3-11 ·3 4·4 4·20 "4·34 .8 1·34.0 lndlvtduol Slltlollco Rushing: Purcell Marian-Ju&lin Black~ 19· 179· 1, Vince Berry 12·112·2, Jeff Taylor 10-44· 1, Adam White 5·9, Josh Robertson 1· 1, Nick Cooper 3·42. GaUia- lke Simmons 21-85-1 , David Brodeur 2-Q, Bobby Jones 3·19, Jon Lawhorn 2·17 , Travis McKinniss 2·(·5), Jesse Aeitmire 3·7. P•••lng: Purcell Marla!l-A.dam White 8·17·1· 135·1. Gall la-Oav[d Brodeur 3·9·2·57·1 , Travis McKinniss 0·2·1-Q.Q. Receiving: Purcell Marian-John Anderson 4· 51 , Vince Berry 2·18, Brandon Elliott 1·30·1. Jon Kamp 1·36. Gallla~on Lawhom 1-9 , Dustin Deckard 1·52·1, Ike Simmons 1·(·4). OHSAA Prep Foolblll Pleyoffs Saturd1y'1 Rtaults DIVISION I Region 1 C!e. Glenville 33. Sha)ter Hts. 27 Cle. St. Ignatius 52 1 Middleburg Hts. Mid· par1< 27 Solon 28 , Lakewood St. Edward 14 Strongsville 27, Painesville Atverslde 24 Region 2 M.inslield 21 . Can. GlenOak 13 Marion Hardin9 17, Mass1llon Washington 13 Massillon Perry 25. Tol. Whitmer 12 N. Can. Hoover 14, Massman Jackson 7 Region 3 Logan 53. WestervWte S, 20 P.ickertngton 25, Hilliard Davidson 21 Troy 47, Miamisburg 14 Upper Arlington 48, Huber Hts . Wayne 14 Region 4 Cln. Colerain 37, Cln. Anderson 7 Cin. Elder 4·2, Lebanon 14 Cln. St. Xavier 42, Cln. Western Hills 1 Fairfield 14, Cln. Moeller 7 DIVISION Ill Region 9 Akr. Copley 64, Falrvtew Park Fairview 31 Akr. Hoban 21, Cortland Lakeview 17 I 1Hubbard 10, Chagrin Falls Kenslon 7 Medina Highland 29, Mentor Lake CathOlic 0HSAA Division Ill, Region 12 28, 20T Purcell Merlan 41, Gallla Academ~ 12 Region 10 Purcell Marian 0 22 1 12 41 eenevue 35. Sl. Ma1ys Memorial 28 Gallla Academy 6 6 0 0 12 Cots. Wauerson 27, Bellafon!Bine 13 Ottawa·Giandorl 42. Foslorla 21 Scoring summary Van Wert 38, Sunbury Big Walnut 20 Region 11 Firlt Quarter Can . Cent Calh. 21 , Beloit W. Branch 7 G-lke Simmons 1 run, pass failed (4;19) Canlield 21, Louisville 7 Second Quarter Carrollton 34, lisbon Beaver 13 · PM-Brandon Ellion 30 pass lrom Adam White. Millersburg W. Holmes 35, McConnelsville Nick Williams (1 1:44) MOlQan 27 G-Duslin Deckard 52 pass from David Region 12 Broedeur, run failed (10:25) Cin. Purcell Marian 41. Gallipolis Gallia 12 Day. Chaminade·JuHenne 30, Eaton 12 PM-Jason lackmeyer 20 tumble return, New RiChmond 44, Circlevtlle Logan Elm 12 Blackloy run (6 :59) Portsmouth 34, Jackson 6 PM-Vince Berry 5 run , Nick Williams kick DIVISION V (3:32) Region 17 PREP FOOl BALL Rttton II Amanda.Ciearcrettk 56, Newcomerstown 1 Ashland Crestvlaw 14, NelsonvUie·Vork 13 Johnstown Northridge 20, Beverly Fort Frye 6 Smithville 34, Hemlock M1Ner 6 Roglon 20 Bainbridge Paint Valley 30, Spring. NE 28 Brookville 27. Sidney Lehman 24 Milford Ctr. Fah'bllnk.S 19, COis. Ready 7 Reading -41 , Cots. Academy 20 Friday'• Games DIVISION II R~lans Avon Lake 14 , Cle East 6 Brecksville-Broadview His. 20, Amhersl Steele 19 Nllas McKinley 21, Voungs. Chaney 20, OT Olmsted Falls 34 , Gar1ield Hts. 7 Region 6 Akr. Buchtel 33. Tal. Rogers 12 Bowling Green 14, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 12 Dellance 14, Tot. St. Francis 13 Green 42, nttin Columbian 7 Region 7 Cots. Brookhaven 29. Cols. Independence 12 Cals. OeSales 30. Dover 1o Marysville 17, Co!s. St. Charles 6 Spring. 5 . 20, Cols. BeechCroh 7 Region 8 l oveland 24 , C1n. McN1chol as 21 Piqua 54 , Oxford Talawanda 33 Trenton Edgewoo<k32, Cin . Glen Este 13 Vandalia Buller 55, Wapakoneta ~ DIVISION IV Region 13 Akr. Manchester 13, Wickliffe 0 Cle. VAPJ 34, Youngs. libeny 18 Perry ZS, Chagnn Falls 13 Youngs . Ursuline 40, Aurora 7 Region 14 Coldwater 37, Tontogany Otsego 8 Huron 20, Millbury Lake 13 Sandusky Perkins 50 , Delta 6 Welllnglon 28. Caslaha Marga retta 0 Region 15 Coshoclon 41. Carroll Bloom-Carroll 14 Ironton 43, Martins Ferry 1 Newali< Licking Valley 33, Loudon11ille lB Utica 35. Bellaire 28, OT Region 16 Blanchester 8, Hamillon Badin 3 Gin. Wyoming 23. Cln. Indian Hill 20. OT Germantown Valley View 53, Cln. Madeira 7 Minford 28, Wheelersburg 0 DIVISION VI Region 21 Cle. Cuyahoga Hts. 33, Tiffm Calvert 26 McDonald 28, Gibsonburg 10 Mogadore 48, Lucas 20 Norwalk St. Paul 20, Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 18 Region 22 Anlwerp 21 . Defiance Ayersville 17 Columbus Grove 21, Carey 12 Delphos Sl. John's 49, Tal. Onawa Hills 10 McComb 28, Pandora·Gilboa 1 Region 23 Newarl< Cath. 34 , Reedsville Eastern 12 Portsmouth Notre Dame 21, Leetonia 0 Shadyside 31, Strasl:lurg·Franklin 14 Toronto 32. Beallsville 26 · Region 24 Ansonta 42, Anna 13 . Cedarville 41 , Ci n. Summit Country Day 13 Ea1tern eontet .. tc. Adlntle l)lvlolon W L Philadelphia .. .. ................ 4 o Boston .............. .,.............. 2 I Naw Yont ........... ........... .. ...2 1 Ortando .............. .. ............ 2 2 Miami . ... 1 . 2 New Jersey .... .... ........... ..... ~ 2 Washington .... ... ....... .. ...... 1 3 Centr11 Dlvialon Cleveland ..... ....................3 0 Chanotte ..... ... .....3 1 Indiana .......................... 1 2 Milwaukee ... ...... .. ..... 1 2 Delroil ... .......................... t 3 Toronto ......... ..... ...... .. .. ... 1 3 Af1anta .. ....... ... ..............0 Pet. 1.00 .667 .667 .500 .333 .333 .250 ' 1/2 1 1/2 2 2112 21/2 3 1.00 ~ .750 112 2 2 2112 2 112 3 .333 333 .250 .250 3 .000 Chicago ..................... ....... 0 3 .000 Western Conference Mldwe1t Division San Anlonto 3 p 1 .00 Utah .. .. . ... .... . ..... 3 0 1.00 Dallas .. .2 1 .667 Minnesota .......... ..... 2 1 .667 Vancouver ...... .... . .. 2 1 667 Denver ............. . ..... 1 2 .333 Houston .......... " ... .......... .1 3 .2.50 Pacific Division L.A. Lakers ......... ..... ..3 1 .750 Phoenhc .. 3 1 .750 Sacramento .......... 2 2 .500 Golden Sta te. . 1 2 333 Portla nd I 2 .333 Seattle 1· 2 333 L.A. Clippers . .1 3 25('1 Sunday's Games PhoeniX 104. Houston 99 L.A . Lakers 108, L.A. Clippers 103 3 1 1 1 2 2 112 1 1 112 1 1/2 1 1/2 2 Monday's Games Seanle at Orlando. 7 30 pm Dallas at Denver, 9 p m. Minnesota at Utah. 9 p .m. Atlanta at Vancouver. 10 p.m Portland at Sacramento. 10 30 p.m. Tuesday's Games Boston at Toronto . 7 p m New YorK at Milwaukee. 8 p.m Wash~ngton at Ch1cago. 8:30pm L.A. Laker s at Houston. 8.30 p.m San .A.nton1 o at Phoenix, 9 p.m. At!anta at Portland 10 p.m. PRO HOOPS BASKETBALL I National Basketball Asaocl1111on NBA- Suspended Orlando G-F Tracy, McGrady tor one game and tined him $7 ,500 and lined Philadelphia G Eric Snow $2 ,500 lor their roles man altercalion on Nov. 3. HOCKEY National Hockey League CALGARV FLAMES- Recalled D Dallas Eakins from Ch1cago ot the IHL NASHVILLE PREDATORS - Recalled G Chns Mason from Milwaukee ot the IHL. Reas· signed G Jan Lasak to MilwauKee NI!W VORK ISLANDERS- Reca lled G AI'* DiPietro from Chicago oltne IHL. -. SAN JOSE SHARKs-Reassigned G Miik'" ka Kiprusoff to K entu cky of the AHL. Signed 0' Bobby Oollas. .• TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Recalled D Bryan Muir and 0 Cory Sarich trom Detroit of the IHL. Reassigned LW Ntis Ekman lo Detro it AN OPEN LEITER TO MEIGS COUNTIANS I would like to share_, my thoughts about the Carleton School Levy. In. everyday lif~, a common saying is "the third time is a charm." May we believe that this is the case for the passing of this levy. ;' There are many va1.1ied needs at Carleton School and many varied people with the ability to aid those needs. !hose people ' who are asking for the levy passage are asking for those who cannot ask for themselve. re not asking for a hand out, but . They . a hand up. Perhaps the people needed to provide support can think only of another dr'ain on their finances. Remember the golden rule, do unto others as you would have them do unto you. People need people. We are only a heartbeat or a blink of an eye away from needing a care givet. Here is your chance to make a difference. We just had a "Make a difference" day. Did you participate! When we as parents had a baby, we had a twenty-four hour responsibility to provide care for that child. We expect them to grow up and go out on their own. But, there are some that don't have that choice, the care must go on and on. Carleton School provides these parents with a small amount of time for themsleves. I and rily granddaughter have had the privilege to observe and he,lp in this school and see the care givers and teaching in action. There are many Jennifers at Carleton School. The school is in need of expansion so it can provide more services and more jobs for kids and adults with developmental disabilities. More jobs mean more tax payers for the county. Just wanted to give you sqmething to think about. Now, as Dr. Laura .says, "go do the right thing," Vote YES! Glady Cumings Pomeroy, 9hio t: 11 J/'1 Y· VCSJ!J I 1:,4 PAT STORY PROSECUTOR ' MIKEDEWINE MIKE AZINGER US SENATOR US REP. JUDY KiNO RECORDER HOWARD fRANK CLERK OF COURTS TREASURER JIM SHEETS JOHN FISHER COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER RALPH TRUSSELL SHERIFF ENGINEER Elect Experience · MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN SLATE OF CANDIDATES County Commissioners JOHN FISHER- 42 years with Ohio Valley Electric Corporation- 20 years as plimt office supervisor, 2 years as purchasing agent. 3 years as foreman . 20 years as president of Kyger Creek Credit Union. Generous contributor to local organizations. JIM SHEETS- Local businessman and former Ohio State Highway patrolman. 24 years of law enforcement, 4 years of military, 10 years successfully self employed . Proven skills _in management, supervision, budgets, grant proposals, communications and record keeping. Countg Prosecutor PAT STORY- Sixth generation Meigs Countian. Married 25 years to Uz Story, teacher at Middleport Elementary. Two Children, ian 17 and Emily 15. BA and MBA from Ohio State University. l_aw degree from Capital University Law School, graduating 6th out of 184. Nine years successful criminal and civil trial experience. · ·Countg Recorder JUDY KING- Currently serving as your MeigsCounty Recorder. Chief Deputy Recorder for 18 years. Wife of Gene Paul King and mother of Kevin and Kristen . County Treasurer HOWARD FRANK County Treasurer for the past 10 years. Experienced as County Auditor and County Sheriff. County Sheriff RALPH TRUSSELL- Deputy Sheriff for 15 years, resigning in 1999 with rank of leutinent. Has held a valid Ohio Police Officer Training Association Certificate of Training for 15 years. Life long resident of Meigs county and former Kaiser Aluminum supervisor.· · County Clerk of Courts MARLENE HARRISON- Currently serving as your Meigs County Clerk of Courts . 25 years of experience working in the Clerk of Courts office . Wife of Dale Harrison. retired Meigs High Schoolteacher. Countg Engineer EUGENE TRIPLETT Licensed professinal Engineer and Surveyor. Graduate of Pomeroy High School and Ohio University. 7 years with Oh1o Deprtment of Transportation. 10 years with Crown City . I Mining and 12 years Triplett Engineering Services. · ·. · . County Coroner •••• ~~ ·' •• •• • . '• •• •• •• :l ... -~ .~ , DOUGLAS HUNTER, MD Appointed Coroner in 1990. Local physician specializing in family medicine. . . ••• �.. Monday, Nov.mber I, 2000 Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, November 6, 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tiznow wins Breeder's Cup by a neck GlvoaWlly Loot & Found Yord Solos ond Wontld To Do Ada Must 8e Paid In Advonce TRIBUNE QEADUNE. 2 00 p m th• day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday ldltlon 2 00 p m Friday I SENJINEL QEAQUNE 1 00 p m liMo doy before the ad lo to run Sundoy & Monday •dlt on 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQL!NE 2 doyo bolore tho od Ia torunby430pm Soturdly & ldltton 4 30 O..dllnn dUIIO EARN EXTRA INCOMEI Wo k a home 1 ound you schedu e Se vou own hou 1 E11ee en ncome $450 00 part time o fll 1me Futl Suppon S 000 00 WEEKLY 1 800 813-569< Ma ng Le e s F om Home No expe ence necessa y FT PT He p Needed mmed a e y Ca Sundance 0 s bu o s 800 889 3449 EXTENS ON 22 (2& IYS) CE come cOI'I\I'frte/?94724 27 FA TO LAY PEPS HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE SSS ALL CASH BUSI NESS$$$ BU LD NG A BUSI NESS THAT S ~LL YOURS SMALL NVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROF TS 800 73 7233 EXT 4403 800 748 57 6 ex Milke Mo ey He p ng Peop e Aece ve Gove n men Refunds Fee De a s 24 h eco ded messaQe) 449-4625 Ext 5700 Ra ce ve FREE ong distance sa v ce Go to wwwa• gu en WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE SUS WEEKLY F eedom o speak I No LONG DISTANCE BILLS $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED OlJIREO X0 All rea esta1e aoven s ng In FREE LONG D STANCE SERV 800 1hil nowspape Ia sull!Od to 1hl Fedora Fol Houl ng Ac1 ol1968 whk:ll makn h logol to adYartlsa any prefe tnce imitatiOn or diSCrlmfna ion based on ace ook>r re )QJon sex tam ill atarus or n111ona or1g n or arr; ntant on to knowing~ a~X<~pl advert sernents tor real eata e which II n violation ollhl law Ou readers are hereby tha1 dwell ldvenlltcl n rhls newspaper ara ava1 able on an equal oppot1unl1y bls s Personals v r11 S ee Ca 88888028 no• befo re go ng to stu ! fi ushed fiftl and s xth respc cllv !) Kona Gold cl I eJ the spnnt cha np onsh p v th a half I 1 gth v n on th s x furl ong Spr o H von 11 I 07 3/ 5 a Chur h II D owns track an I Bre ders C up c ord Perfect Sttng probably won the fe 1 ale grass ch o p onsh p b) v o 11g he 1 3 8 m lc Folly & M re Turf Mach o Uno s I kely the cha 1 ~ o ? year oil olt after v o 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ye 6 at ge alo s anges S~aggs App anc:es 76 Tllll - - wl not an Household Goods 510 make any auctt pteferenee lmhatlon or dtlcrim nation -meo ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 420 Mobile Home• for Rent 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Bualneu Opportunity LOUISVILLE K (AP) Toznow Kona Gold and Perfect Sung cast votes for themselves for Horse of the Year after Fusa ch P<'g.!SU5 and l emon Drop K1d fa~led to chnch the ho or n the Breeders Cup ClasSic on Satur day Ttznow won the S4 77 m II oo I 1/ 4 m lc ClasSic by a 1 eck over England based Goa 1t s Cause vay Lemon Drop Kid and Kentucky Derby wmner Fusa ch Pegast s both rae ng for the last t me 11g the I 1/16 n le Juve d Jerry Ba I y rode M ac ho U to and Pcrli ct St ng bo th owo cd by Frank Stroo ach Spa o a J S rfs de rao I ? fr r trao1er D Wayne Lukas tn th l 1 8 11 le D staff at d Spa o patd $113 so C ressong vo th 1 I / 16 lc ]< vc 1 le Ftlhes a 1d recur 1 d $96 Th o 1!) E uope an based horse to v n wa!i Kalan s who sco cd n the I 1f? 1 tie Turf FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK HEATING 740 446 7398 Maytag QE Rope La e mode Washe a $75 CO Each 2 Wh poo 2 Ho po n 0 ye s $65 00 each A e 5 OOpm (740)446 9066 FREE OAT NG The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 NASCAR U It the:: v11 1 r va n t from PapBl Mart n and got by w th a 1 o 1g outSJde pass for th e lead w th fiv laps rema nmg m the 312 lap 500 k lometer race It was o co 1test the rest of the way s Martm faded back onto the pack and Jeremy Mayfield ca 1 e o n to fin sh second 0 854 sec onds - about 10 car lengths be lund the v nner Burton led SIX t mes for a race htgh 1Oo bps s vera! o 1 es bu ldmg marg ns of n ore than three seconds befor cauuo flags or p t stops pdlcd I 11 back to the field Mayfi ld also had a btg pr blc 11 n the ra c vi e 1 he fell a lap do v ftcr r 1 1111 g ot t f gas as I slo ' d ~ r a g flag stop ' I p 1?H H ega d the I d lap h 1 Ro h B kl l t t r b l tglt t the tl orJ f SIX C l os therae lap147 th dol) 1 1 d b k 1t c t !I • Bobby Labonte vho started : nmth and vas ne cr our of the; • top 10 all day ( omb o ed v tl u er up Dale Ear hardt s 1 nth plac fin osh Labonte vho cane ontu the race v th a '01 po 11 1 ad ow leads Ean hardt by ?18 po nts and Burron by ??6 v tl I vo races rem 1 ng on h s b d for hos first Wonst< n Cup ttl H ds only to fi sh 1 8th o r bett n each of tl e Ia two events o wrap p the cl a np1 onshtp h fact th !r vcr vi o has fi noshed 1 the top five 17 t mes on 3' races tl os s ason oll cl 1ch xt h I sl es fi(l h o b e S nday n H ot 1estead Fla Were JUSt real xc ted ti 1 sh '' the top five Lab nte sa d tl a v d gr There v s 1 t I th re f h s chao c s aft r Rudd took the I ad I feel bad for Rocky Rudd Bt rtll sad It lo ked Ike he vas pr tty good hape We ver gomg to catch h 111 but vhat we dod wtth h m once we got to ho 11 obody k wws But t would have b c fXCII g Rt dd vhose last v cro ry ca He n Mart nsvolle Va 1 S ptembe r 1998 sa od It s kmd of be hke that all year It se s I ke every 111 e ve have a v n shap g up som tlmg h pp os We should have won thr e r four taybe even five thiS year It JUSt seeo 1s I k o I pco pic !I> c rc 1s a s h tat o r fin shes too mucl b t her s not a vi lc lot )OU ca d ab< 'dd d the d ve vi o s ld I s 11 to d ~ Rob I ra " tl s of hp f tl b rsllly nc b ck 1 d fi sl J h t 'ld co d ll m 1 sa d t rl at w de $499 down on y URG ENTLY NEEDED mon ca p asma now 800 donors ea n $35 o 545 to 2 o 3 Bengals ho s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 .. 592 6€5 k Bl from Page Bl New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9Wes S mson A he s 7~592 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood D e om $289 o $370 Wak o 542 y co h ng and hOuseho d Qua ems $ 150 00 oag sa e e e y h sday Monday h u Sa 9 oo-s JO day Schools Instruction EARN YOUR CO au CK Y Ba he o s Mas e s Gtveaway 40 shop & moiJ es Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Opporlulllty EGE DEGREE Doc o a e IJy co espondence bas ed upon p o educa on and AMAZING METAB LISM 8 eak Tough Lose tO 200 Lbs Easy Qu ck Fas 0 am a c Aesu s 00%, Na u a Doc o Aecom mended F ee Samp as 740 44 982 Money to Loan shO s udy cou se Fo FREE n o ma on booK e phone CAM SA OG E STATE UN VERS TY IMMEDIATE CASH $2 500. 5 000 s 800 964 83 6 98 Fo d Range XLT 35 000 >11 es $5895 97 Che y S 0 67 000 M es $4495 B&O Au 0 Sa es H ghway 60N 740 446 F ee nto No Fee 1 877 741).2455 6865 TRANSPORTATION COOKWARE HEAV EST NEW 7 p v r pro pt ch Bot c Co I t to q s II t iv tf Bro vn Stad un - o nlv 54 75) t ckcts vcre sold roughly I 0 000 b lo v ca pac ty - sa I olfe e go 10 vher aga nst tl o lcag e s top ru 1 defense Core) Dollo ,[ o se a gle game r ord vt h ?78 yards t vo \cek ago and I ad 415 vards n the last two ga es v held to ' ' oo 16 ar e The B ngals o I) o tchdo n cao 1e t 1e tl ord q rter on a tn ck play et up b) a IX many more thev d score agamst the Bengals (2 7) a tea n that s g ve 1 up sevet of thetr 13 touch downs thts seaso t Balttmore has 'on ts last stx games agamst C1 1c mat outsconng tl e Ben gal 86 7 on the last three Dtlfer thre v touchdo vn passes of 18 and 19 ya d; to Sharpe on the Ra ens next two possesstons paddo1 g the score to '4 0 at half. t 11 c I ' ed to get Shanno tl e ball sa d D !fer vear ng a blue long sl eve sh rt v th TD sewn on the cuff You ve got o let yo r superstars wm the ga 1 vh n your 11 a funk ' 1 the Bengals Aft r tl e r fu 1k They kle bo cl ed CO\ rages p t Re over I ter Warr ck I ned behmd ce ter t ok the snap and a 1 4 ) rd a ou d r gl t end for a to I do v Otherw e tl e Bengals d dn t e 1 co 1 lose Th brough a lor of peop e up to stop th e ruo a d tur ed o to be f I) effec e D U n 1p a a of 34 fo 'H ards It vas h fir t thr e TD ga 1 5 n e Ia t No 7 at N 0 I The 6( po e on h out a touchdo Sharpe 5 t \O to uchdo' s gav h 1 48 fo h s ov g h 1 I e l of aree R av 1 v cc pre d Ozz N vso e fo t fth n th ught e d I t Sto e had o ed I R a\e -19 po t b fo Stokley s 1 D llcngals I e backe Ca nute C t br k I left h d a d o bl f. r xt ve k B ngal h v sold o t only on of r ti g ne t th $-IS"l II o ad 13 y wa e ess se s L FETIME GUARANTEED No NEED CASH 70 $2 500-& 50 000 Low Mon hly Pym s Yard Sale WVALAND AtcheCo wva Rec ea on Land day Serva Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity No tee us GoOd svs Ge away F om The Hus e And Bus e And EnJOY The Fee ng Ke You e Go ng BacK n T me Rough ng l ke TM P onee s w hNaue 5TacsAa abe Rang ng F om 2 ac 97ac As low As $600 An Ac e NO Ra Fo Appointment 1 877 748-BILL (2455) AMAZ NG L VE PSYCH C READ NGS LET OUR PHYS CS ANSWER YOUR OUEST ONS 900 950 2209 888 297 6239 a $ 3 99 M n www as o ead st ct ons Ca FREE MAPS us Today Fo An hony Land Company ltd I 80().213-836 5 Ta a TownhOuse Apa mens Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 1 2 Bah Fu y Ca pe ed Adu 1 P'oo & Baby Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pt s ma y $1 800 Sac c ng $399 FREE s ockpot OR e ec c sk efl Checks C 0 D V MC AMX D SCOVER 8 och u es 800 928 7253 l I Browns f q from Page 11 lease Pus Secu y Oepos Ae Qu ed Days 740 446 348 E en ng s 740 367 0502 740 d d i 446-o 0 Available Now TW n Towe s now accepting app ICa 10ns 0 BR HUO suDs d zed ap 1o e de ly and hand capped EOH www aleland eom Goa m Ke $25 00 OBO 304 937 2705 0 304 937 3348 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Reb n S ock ca Ron E ans 600 537 9528 304 675 6679 RENTALS Adopt A Pet FINANCIAL 210 Bus mess Opportunity 460 Space for Rent CRED T PROBLEMS ? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGEMENTS A.AA RAT NG 90 888 8 Mob e Home Space Take s 2 s 4s 6s Wcles S 25/mo $ 00 Depos Neecl Re e ences 446-0 75 740) 80 DAYS shaped co ne wo k ce space $100 oo 304 773 6 98 MOB LE HOME OWNERS 0902 v r or b g top Th t I v g ve tt e $0000 En e a nmen s and has o s o GALLIA COUNTY DOG SHELTER v 0 HOURS 2-5 M f' 441 0207 hI St QB T 11 vetrt MERCHANDISE EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted App ea on w se 510 paymen s o 65 CENT V E www detl ccs o g Ca COMPANY NEEDS PEOPLE Wo K. om n-ome Ma o de n e ne S soo mo PT $3000 S 000 me FT FREE o ma on 4 4 290 6900 o www home bus ness Others Available • Young dogs Donation sol good used blankets needed lor poundl Household Goods F ee wood bu n ng $ so 00 080 co d o wood $60 oo 080 2 b eye es exc cond $65 00 ea h 304 675 8888 0 843 682 2428 850&Jt 29 App anees Help Wanted PLEASE CALL TODAY MILLENNIUM TELESERYICES Rec ond oned Washe s D ve s Ranges Re g a o s Up To 90 Cays Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap P ances F ench C y May ag 740 446-7795 P ocess o e e 98 e~ 539 ng ma a home Easy SERVICES 810 NSTANT CASH LOWEST RATE CHECK OUT T~E RE ST NOW HIRING Up EARN UP TO SIO 00 HR $6 SO AN HOUR TO START A l A~H CANDY ROU TE Do yo ea n $800 day 30 mach nes a d a dy $9 995 800 998 VEND F A N2000 033 SC Reg664 (GUARANTEED SALARY) Men and Women needed o do elephone opera o wo k fo o $500 NSTANT Y EARLYPAY 877 CICC 0036 wo k wh e ch ld en n schoa GREAT CHRISTMAS MONEY 'DAY AND EVENING SHIFTS AVAILABLE FULL & PART TIME OPENINGS AVAILABLE NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED TRAINING PROGRAM COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME • App y n Pc son a I'T PLEASA:'IIT POST OFFICE (F on en anee n e ews ups a s) 329 Maon Street Poont Pleasant WV Thesday No>ember 7th 1 00 pm unt(l6 OQ pm ONLY Ma n S PhO og aptly ob $48 323 00 y Now ng No e oe e e pad an g g ea oene s a da s 8::10 429 3660 e 566 FREE NFORrv"A ON PS C.H S AND ~AO READ ERS UP 0 $ 3 SOfHOUA NOW H R t.JG OP 111.n. 0~ V PSY CH C 'E NORK FROM HOME MAl< E OUR 0 \IN HOURS EXPER ENCE ON 800 J 8€45 E 33 5 Ma!'1 p New&UsedFun ue New 2 P ece L ng oorn Su ts Now open o bus ness Wedd ngs Sen o s Fam y Po a s Ca o an appo me 304 675 7279 $399 Buy sen T ade New and Used Fu n u e S o e Below Ho day n Kanagua New 4 P e e Bed oom Su e S435 New Couches $3 5 New Oay beds S 35 Good Used 0 esse 8 lURNEO DOWN ON SOC AL SECUA TY ISS ? 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Read the Classified Ads 30 Announcements 643-5349 ( Stay on cutting sdgs••• CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Benefit for Jim KinG a ulctlm of terminal cancer Benent will be held at Bob 6 margaret Spencer s Party and Dance llilrn locted on SR 338- letart falls It will be nouember 10, starting at 5 00 pm There will be music and an auction ~hlcken noodle Dinner drinks etc will be auallable Rmiddleton DolUs being raffled Rny and all donations for the auction will be appreciated Contact Kas Bissell Seckman 949-2828 or nancy Wilford s tl -•• • • • •• • 1• • Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 96,000 People Every Day. Call Today To Place Your Classified Ad 740·992·2155 •• • • • • • • • • •• �.. Monday, Nov.mber I, 2000 Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, November 6, 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tiznow wins Breeder's Cup by a neck GlvoaWlly Loot & Found Yord Solos ond Wontld To Do Ada Must 8e Paid In Advonce TRIBUNE QEADUNE. 2 00 p m th• day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday ldltlon 2 00 p m Friday I SENJINEL QEAQUNE 1 00 p m liMo doy before the ad lo to run Sundoy & Monday •dlt on 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQL!NE 2 doyo bolore tho od Ia torunby430pm Soturdly & ldltton 4 30 O..dllnn dUIIO EARN EXTRA INCOMEI Wo k a home 1 ound you schedu e Se vou own hou 1 E11ee en ncome $450 00 part time o fll 1me Futl Suppon S 000 00 WEEKLY 1 800 813-569< Ma ng Le e s F om Home No expe ence necessa y FT PT He p Needed mmed a e y Ca Sundance 0 s bu o s 800 889 3449 EXTENS ON 22 (2& IYS) CE come cOI'I\I'frte/?94724 27 FA TO LAY PEPS HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE SSS ALL CASH BUSI NESS$$$ BU LD NG A BUSI NESS THAT S ~LL YOURS SMALL NVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROF TS 800 73 7233 EXT 4403 800 748 57 6 ex Milke Mo ey He p ng Peop e Aece ve Gove n men Refunds Fee De a s 24 h eco ded messaQe) 449-4625 Ext 5700 Ra ce ve FREE ong distance sa v ce Go to wwwa• gu en WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE SUS WEEKLY F eedom o speak I No LONG DISTANCE BILLS $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED OlJIREO X0 All rea esta1e aoven s ng In FREE LONG D STANCE SERV 800 1hil nowspape Ia sull!Od to 1hl Fedora Fol Houl ng Ac1 ol1968 whk:ll makn h logol to adYartlsa any prefe tnce imitatiOn or diSCrlmfna ion based on ace ook>r re )QJon sex tam ill atarus or n111ona or1g n or arr; ntant on to knowing~ a~X<~pl advert sernents tor real eata e which II n violation ollhl law Ou readers are hereby tha1 dwell ldvenlltcl n rhls newspaper ara ava1 able on an equal oppot1unl1y bls s Personals v r11 S ee Ca 88888028 no• befo re go ng to stu ! fi ushed fiftl and s xth respc cllv !) Kona Gold cl I eJ the spnnt cha np onsh p v th a half I 1 gth v n on th s x furl ong Spr o H von 11 I 07 3/ 5 a Chur h II D owns track an I Bre ders C up c ord Perfect Sttng probably won the fe 1 ale grass ch o p onsh p b) v o 11g he 1 3 8 m lc Folly & M re Turf Mach o Uno s I kely the cha 1 ~ o ? year oil olt after v o 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ye 6 at ge alo s anges S~aggs App anc:es 76 Tllll - - wl not an Household Goods 510 make any auctt pteferenee lmhatlon or dtlcrim nation -meo ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 420 Mobile Home• for Rent 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Bualneu Opportunity LOUISVILLE K (AP) Toznow Kona Gold and Perfect Sung cast votes for themselves for Horse of the Year after Fusa ch P<'g.!SU5 and l emon Drop K1d fa~led to chnch the ho or n the Breeders Cup ClasSic on Satur day Ttznow won the S4 77 m II oo I 1/ 4 m lc ClasSic by a 1 eck over England based Goa 1t s Cause vay Lemon Drop Kid and Kentucky Derby wmner Fusa ch Pegast s both rae ng for the last t me 11g the I 1/16 n le Juve d Jerry Ba I y rode M ac ho U to and Pcrli ct St ng bo th owo cd by Frank Stroo ach Spa o a J S rfs de rao I ? fr r trao1er D Wayne Lukas tn th l 1 8 11 le D staff at d Spa o patd $113 so C ressong vo th 1 I / 16 lc ]< vc 1 le Ftlhes a 1d recur 1 d $96 Th o 1!) E uope an based horse to v n wa!i Kalan s who sco cd n the I 1f? 1 tie Turf FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK HEATING 740 446 7398 Maytag QE Rope La e mode Washe a $75 CO Each 2 Wh poo 2 Ho po n 0 ye s $65 00 each A e 5 OOpm (740)446 9066 FREE OAT NG The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 NASCAR U It the:: v11 1 r va n t from PapBl Mart n and got by w th a 1 o 1g outSJde pass for th e lead w th fiv laps rema nmg m the 312 lap 500 k lometer race It was o co 1test the rest of the way s Martm faded back onto the pack and Jeremy Mayfield ca 1 e o n to fin sh second 0 854 sec onds - about 10 car lengths be lund the v nner Burton led SIX t mes for a race htgh 1Oo bps s vera! o 1 es bu ldmg marg ns of n ore than three seconds befor cauuo flags or p t stops pdlcd I 11 back to the field Mayfi ld also had a btg pr blc 11 n the ra c vi e 1 he fell a lap do v ftcr r 1 1111 g ot t f gas as I slo ' d ~ r a g flag stop ' I p 1?H H ega d the I d lap h 1 Ro h B kl l t t r b l tglt t the tl orJ f SIX C l os therae lap147 th dol) 1 1 d b k 1t c t !I • Bobby Labonte vho started : nmth and vas ne cr our of the; • top 10 all day ( omb o ed v tl u er up Dale Ear hardt s 1 nth plac fin osh Labonte vho cane ontu the race v th a '01 po 11 1 ad ow leads Ean hardt by ?18 po nts and Burron by ??6 v tl I vo races rem 1 ng on h s b d for hos first Wonst< n Cup ttl H ds only to fi sh 1 8th o r bett n each of tl e Ia two events o wrap p the cl a np1 onshtp h fact th !r vcr vi o has fi noshed 1 the top five 17 t mes on 3' races tl os s ason oll cl 1ch xt h I sl es fi(l h o b e S nday n H ot 1estead Fla Were JUSt real xc ted ti 1 sh '' the top five Lab nte sa d tl a v d gr There v s 1 t I th re f h s chao c s aft r Rudd took the I ad I feel bad for Rocky Rudd Bt rtll sad It lo ked Ike he vas pr tty good hape We ver gomg to catch h 111 but vhat we dod wtth h m once we got to ho 11 obody k wws But t would have b c fXCII g Rt dd vhose last v cro ry ca He n Mart nsvolle Va 1 S ptembe r 1998 sa od It s kmd of be hke that all year It se s I ke every 111 e ve have a v n shap g up som tlmg h pp os We should have won thr e r four taybe even five thiS year It JUSt seeo 1s I k o I pco pic !I> c rc 1s a s h tat o r fin shes too mucl b t her s not a vi lc lot )OU ca d ab< 'dd d the d ve vi o s ld I s 11 to d ~ Rob I ra " tl s of hp f tl b rsllly nc b ck 1 d fi sl J h t 'ld co d ll m 1 sa d t rl at w de $499 down on y URG ENTLY NEEDED mon ca p asma now 800 donors ea n $35 o 545 to 2 o 3 Bengals ho s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 .. 592 6€5 k Bl from Page Bl New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9Wes S mson A he s 7~592 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood D e om $289 o $370 Wak o 542 y co h ng and hOuseho d Qua ems $ 150 00 oag sa e e e y h sday Monday h u Sa 9 oo-s JO day Schools Instruction EARN YOUR CO au CK Y Ba he o s Mas e s Gtveaway 40 shop & moiJ es Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Opporlulllty EGE DEGREE Doc o a e IJy co espondence bas ed upon p o educa on and AMAZING METAB LISM 8 eak Tough Lose tO 200 Lbs Easy Qu ck Fas 0 am a c Aesu s 00%, Na u a Doc o Aecom mended F ee Samp as 740 44 982 Money to Loan shO s udy cou se Fo FREE n o ma on booK e phone CAM SA OG E STATE UN VERS TY IMMEDIATE CASH $2 500. 5 000 s 800 964 83 6 98 Fo d Range XLT 35 000 >11 es $5895 97 Che y S 0 67 000 M es $4495 B&O Au 0 Sa es H ghway 60N 740 446 F ee nto No Fee 1 877 741).2455 6865 TRANSPORTATION COOKWARE HEAV EST NEW 7 p v r pro pt ch Bot c Co I t to q s II t iv tf Bro vn Stad un - o nlv 54 75) t ckcts vcre sold roughly I 0 000 b lo v ca pac ty - sa I olfe e go 10 vher aga nst tl o lcag e s top ru 1 defense Core) Dollo ,[ o se a gle game r ord vt h ?78 yards t vo \cek ago and I ad 415 vards n the last two ga es v held to ' ' oo 16 ar e The B ngals o I) o tchdo n cao 1e t 1e tl ord q rter on a tn ck play et up b) a IX many more thev d score agamst the Bengals (2 7) a tea n that s g ve 1 up sevet of thetr 13 touch downs thts seaso t Balttmore has 'on ts last stx games agamst C1 1c mat outsconng tl e Ben gal 86 7 on the last three Dtlfer thre v touchdo vn passes of 18 and 19 ya d; to Sharpe on the Ra ens next two possesstons paddo1 g the score to '4 0 at half. t 11 c I ' ed to get Shanno tl e ball sa d D !fer vear ng a blue long sl eve sh rt v th TD sewn on the cuff You ve got o let yo r superstars wm the ga 1 vh n your 11 a funk ' 1 the Bengals Aft r tl e r fu 1k They kle bo cl ed CO\ rages p t Re over I ter Warr ck I ned behmd ce ter t ok the snap and a 1 4 ) rd a ou d r gl t end for a to I do v Otherw e tl e Bengals d dn t e 1 co 1 lose Th brough a lor of peop e up to stop th e ruo a d tur ed o to be f I) effec e D U n 1p a a of 34 fo 'H ards It vas h fir t thr e TD ga 1 5 n e Ia t No 7 at N 0 I The 6( po e on h out a touchdo Sharpe 5 t \O to uchdo' s gav h 1 48 fo h s ov g h 1 I e l of aree R av 1 v cc pre d Ozz N vso e fo t fth n th ught e d I t Sto e had o ed I R a\e -19 po t b fo Stokley s 1 D llcngals I e backe Ca nute C t br k I left h d a d o bl f. r xt ve k B ngal h v sold o t only on of r ti g ne t th $-IS"l II o ad 13 y wa e ess se s L FETIME GUARANTEED No NEED CASH 70 $2 500-& 50 000 Low Mon hly Pym s Yard Sale WVALAND AtcheCo wva Rec ea on Land day Serva Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity No tee us GoOd svs Ge away F om The Hus e And Bus e And EnJOY The Fee ng Ke You e Go ng BacK n T me Rough ng l ke TM P onee s w hNaue 5TacsAa abe Rang ng F om 2 ac 97ac As low As $600 An Ac e NO Ra Fo Appointment 1 877 748-BILL (2455) AMAZ NG L VE PSYCH C READ NGS LET OUR PHYS CS ANSWER YOUR OUEST ONS 900 950 2209 888 297 6239 a $ 3 99 M n www as o ead st ct ons Ca FREE MAPS us Today Fo An hony Land Company ltd I 80().213-836 5 Ta a TownhOuse Apa mens Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 1 2 Bah Fu y Ca pe ed Adu 1 P'oo & Baby Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pt s ma y $1 800 Sac c ng $399 FREE s ockpot OR e ec c sk efl Checks C 0 D V MC AMX D SCOVER 8 och u es 800 928 7253 l I Browns f q from Page 11 lease Pus Secu y Oepos Ae Qu ed Days 740 446 348 E en ng s 740 367 0502 740 d d i 446-o 0 Available Now TW n Towe s now accepting app ICa 10ns 0 BR HUO suDs d zed ap 1o e de ly and hand capped EOH www aleland eom Goa m Ke $25 00 OBO 304 937 2705 0 304 937 3348 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Reb n S ock ca Ron E ans 600 537 9528 304 675 6679 RENTALS Adopt A Pet FINANCIAL 210 Bus mess Opportunity 460 Space for Rent CRED T PROBLEMS ? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGEMENTS A.AA RAT NG 90 888 8 Mob e Home Space Take s 2 s 4s 6s Wcles S 25/mo $ 00 Depos Neecl Re e ences 446-0 75 740) 80 DAYS shaped co ne wo k ce space $100 oo 304 773 6 98 MOB LE HOME OWNERS 0902 v r or b g top Th t I v g ve tt e $0000 En e a nmen s and has o s o GALLIA COUNTY DOG SHELTER v 0 HOURS 2-5 M f' 441 0207 hI St QB T 11 vetrt MERCHANDISE EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted App ea on w se 510 paymen s o 65 CENT V E www detl ccs o g Ca COMPANY NEEDS PEOPLE Wo K. om n-ome Ma o de n e ne S soo mo PT $3000 S 000 me FT FREE o ma on 4 4 290 6900 o www home bus ness Others Available • Young dogs Donation sol good used blankets needed lor poundl Household Goods F ee wood bu n ng $ so 00 080 co d o wood $60 oo 080 2 b eye es exc cond $65 00 ea h 304 675 8888 0 843 682 2428 850&Jt 29 App anees Help Wanted PLEASE CALL TODAY MILLENNIUM TELESERYICES Rec ond oned Washe s D ve s Ranges Re g a o s Up To 90 Cays Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap P ances F ench C y May ag 740 446-7795 P ocess o e e 98 e~ 539 ng ma a home Easy SERVICES 810 NSTANT CASH LOWEST RATE CHECK OUT T~E RE ST NOW HIRING Up EARN UP TO SIO 00 HR $6 SO AN HOUR TO START A l A~H CANDY ROU TE Do yo ea n $800 day 30 mach nes a d a dy $9 995 800 998 VEND F A N2000 033 SC Reg664 (GUARANTEED SALARY) Men and Women needed o do elephone opera o wo k fo o $500 NSTANT Y EARLYPAY 877 CICC 0036 wo k wh e ch ld en n schoa GREAT CHRISTMAS MONEY 'DAY AND EVENING SHIFTS AVAILABLE FULL & PART TIME OPENINGS AVAILABLE NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED TRAINING PROGRAM COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME • App y n Pc son a I'T PLEASA:'IIT POST OFFICE (F on en anee n e ews ups a s) 329 Maon Street Poont Pleasant WV Thesday No>ember 7th 1 00 pm unt(l6 OQ pm ONLY Ma n S PhO og aptly ob $48 323 00 y Now ng No e oe e e pad an g g ea oene s a da s 8::10 429 3660 e 566 FREE NFORrv"A ON PS C.H S AND ~AO READ ERS UP 0 $ 3 SOfHOUA NOW H R t.JG OP 111.n. 0~ V PSY CH C 'E NORK FROM HOME MAl< E OUR 0 \IN HOURS EXPER ENCE ON 800 J 8€45 E 33 5 Ma!'1 p New&UsedFun ue New 2 P ece L ng oorn Su ts Now open o bus ness Wedd ngs Sen o s Fam y Po a s Ca o an appo me 304 675 7279 $399 Buy sen T ade New and Used Fu n u e S o e Below Ho day n Kanagua New 4 P e e Bed oom Su e S435 New Couches $3 5 New Oay beds S 35 Good Used 0 esse 8 lURNEO DOWN ON SOC AL SECUA TY ISS ? No Fee Untes We Ana Ches 0 D awe s We Se G a e Monumen s Wn 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE Need We And Sep c No Down Paymen Req ed a ge Se o 0 Homes Ca 8 0 9 56 8 A k f r M H m mond House Fo Sa e Needs Some Wo k 740 245-5662 th quar erly salary rev ews Ful and part me post ons ava lable 3 Sh fts da ly " th flex ble schedu ng Manageme t Oppo un 1 es Ava lable Med cal Denta 401K Pa d Vacat o s ava )able for fu t me e nployees ManS ee Funrtue 304 675 422 5 SManS ee Pon Peasan P H 0 T-0 G-R A P H V Pos a NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Potent sl lo earn up to $15 hr RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Homema~e Home Improvements s pleased to announce the Grand Open ng of 11s Pomeroy call center We are now selt ng up nterv ey, appo ntments for outbound teleserv1ces pos t ons Tappan H E c ancy 0 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on g Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa a y Benne s Hea ng &Coo g 800 8 2 596 nen w S art your new ca eer w th us www o b com Den Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CU;SSQIFQIEDSi Cal I BOO 929 5753 for an ppo n en We look forwa d to eet g you I gl t c t tl b had a o) G!J.JM3SQIFQEIDSi ns d r. Read the Classified Ads 30 Announcements 643-5349 ( Stay on cutting sdgs••• CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Benefit for Jim KinG a ulctlm of terminal cancer Benent will be held at Bob 6 margaret Spencer s Party and Dance llilrn locted on SR 338- letart falls It will be nouember 10, starting at 5 00 pm There will be music and an auction ~hlcken noodle Dinner drinks etc will be auallable Rmiddleton DolUs being raffled Rny and all donations for the auction will be appreciated Contact Kas Bissell Seckman 949-2828 or nancy Wilford s tl -•• • • • •• • 1• • Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 96,000 People Every Day. Call Today To Place Your Classified Ad 740·992·2155 •• • • • • • • • • •• �Monday, November 8, 2006' The Dally Sentinel • Page 87. - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA BIUDOJJ: PHILLIP youR Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 Advertise your message Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE REQUEST FOR STATEMENTS OF QUALIFICATIONS Intends to 'contract for employwa. The Village of Pomeroy rooorveo the right to hold professional engineering services in connection with the design and construction of a water treatment plant. Qualified engineering firma Interested . In being November 27, dlacu1alone for providing the neceaaary . proftulonal urvlcu . Profooolonol Servlcoo moy Include 2000. of Information requlrementa of including their education in Public Notice 18, 2000· at tD:DD a.m. tho Home National Bank will aucllon on tho Bank parking • Dlotrlbullon system modifications. Responding firms will be evaluated, ranked and selected In accordance with Ohio Revised Code Sections 153.65·71 and GALLIPOLIS SpeCial Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 7/22/TFN ' QUALITY ,WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #0234 77 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gallJII $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. .AlltEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Lie. II !)().SO """"" CINC INNATI (A I') - Th~rd bJscman l'uron Boone dnc,n't expert .ltly :>pL'c u.l f.1\'0rs 110\\' rh.n his f.1ther ~~ .d . . u h1 ~ lll.lll.lger. Stop In And See Steve Riffle After ·.d!. B\)b Bonne W:l' •.Jl in t~wor of tr.1J iu g ~ ,l\\',IY h1, ~Hiler 'on. lhct, ju't .1 f~..:w yc:~rs ago. pmYJllg tlur b.N·b.tll bu~ulc'~ cu1 bt: stronger dun fnlli \y (11.,'\ . - Sales Representative '~ Larry Schey " It 'l'L'I m \\'L'Ird, but It 's SO illCthing th.n's \'Cry L',lS)' to d11. .. ">.lid Bob, who .Kccptnl the job ;1' Ci nciunatJ 'c" Alou. The UoonL·~ imist it won't be all that new. They've learned nvcr th e ye;m that there are timeli fi,r pareuting .md t11ncs for coJching, and they don't often· 0\'1.·rbp. i I • I Bob ~ .11d he has never :1sked Aaron fo r the scoop on \\'h,n\ gomg 011 ms1de rhe clubhouse . On the other h,mJ. Bob \vouldn't tell Aaro n about th~ front ut1i ce\ uu1er \\'ork1ngs du rin g the past three years, when be w.1s an adviser to ge neral manJger Jim Bmvden . "It's. pr~)b.1bly one of the toughest things Js a baseball f.muly tn do lwuu~e there :trc so many touchy tS'Olll'<. Hob sa1d . " I nuy tell my. wtfe Somet hing and sJy. ' L()() k, you on 't s:1y :mything to th e kids .' ' ' lt'~ . . nnlr thin g; I learnc:d ,1 long umc ago not to d'k .uHl th l'y don 'r l'\'~' 11 ::t'k what's gomg on." nut \ t rlll'. -.. lid A.mm . " II ·., k n 1d o ft'111111Y-l'll h:~n." tc::umnarcs pcrt odt cJ.l]y 1~ k 11\ L' \\'h ,lt \ g01ng on JtH.t l'm ltke, 'I don't knnw:·· .-\ .t rn n ,,lid " I k r<.".11ly doeo;n't tell me .myth in:.; h(' \\tll ddn 't tdl .l!l )'OIH' cl '-l' ·· \'( !J:·n <..\lllt' ·h,l lk li \1h l'I IUlhl llH t'l\'h'\\' A.lrl!I J \\', \.., Plh.' fur th L· [ U (0\\'11 Jll,lll .lglllg fo r job 011 ,1 l CCOIHJ - Thund.ty. n t th r..· Lt . , t' t o kno\\'. th t.• lllt<.'l'\ ' JC\\' .l Jll.:l I ~.lid, '\'(,'l1 y .Ill' yntt hn ~· ~· li e llldn 't ~.1y mu ch .thout lt." t\ II I l i\ .... nd. · ll1l' IJ l1 c . . t .1~ ·l·d tlw 111ghr hnc .1m\ he t• dd llll' [ lud ({) l. tkt• 111111 tl\T I' ((l rill' \t,ldllll\1111 tiJC Jl \l l lllll l~. ~(l I k1nd nt lud .1 hull l' h ." H ,~ ! ~~ f lll n ' l ll· tt\ .t r~ll t knm\ wh .H n . 1~ up umd.1frn 11 ~· h.1d I L ~')'tl·d tli CJOh. ~~oh 11\){J ,llly \\ ] \ ltl(l L t'J' I!t'd .J! ,,,:n ho\\ I ll~ \rl l l \\tl llld h.mdk h .n · 111~ hr ' dJd ,h tn .Ht.J~t'L ht n dntd,·d 1t \\'tilildn't he .1 ~1 rohk111 It' 1 tll'llll'!J d ou' r!ttl lg.' li nh ,, tH.I "l r·, \ 'l' l'\ ' lw " li t r. Jilt'd L Lli !t lt.t~, j 11 1 <'\pl. tJ !l, l\ !lh~ 1), ,1, '' ,,, , , diJ I' I'lll iJ I k ~~111 ~(\ ]( .1 11 nw' .1lrcr IZn l·,' hr..· li t h t o,r t h U11dn I ) ,n ·t·Y ) J'I~ \', hCII 13t t' t \\ l~ ,1'-C. I IIl!d h . l ~ l'll\ ,11 1 1,! .. 1 n l \\ !1.1t 11·, l1h' rn b l· " l . , lmt' rn .1 1 1))1 .1 [ l'. llt l i ' 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR .SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446·4995 Toll Free 1·888·745-8847 Family affair for the Boones Coljr., I 1.11 .md Brr:m McRae and Felipe and Moi- Installation • Free in Home Estimates • Free ·~~ ~ Call for Further Details • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc REDS NOTEBOOK Red:-. m.lll.lgL'r on FriJ.ty. " I know he'll haw n o problem with It .tnd I'll II.n-e n~> problem wtth ic:· ft·n · tlllu!Jc, h.l\'C ~.k.d t wJth the unusual arraugelllL'tlt nnw f:1L 1llg the Boone~ . Only five others h:lVc 111Jll.lg:cd then· ~m1' 111 m;ljor league history. The tHhcr~ were Conmc :md E:ule M;~ ck, Yogi and ll.llc tlcrr.l. Cal Rip.ken Sr. and sons llrlly and ~ 992·6215 750 East State Street 1A1: ne~1s, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593·6671 " Bill Slack · • Firewood • Ughl hauling • Tr11 & hedse trimming & removal 740-992·2269 • • Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1-888-521-0916 be lll'l\rnD TO .... ... Gf.£, ['1<\ iVV...Y 1'40\~. lolAA\ ~~ ~'.'( 1-\NI'I. CONCfRN FOC\1\E. t-\E.XT fDUe. '(EP-.~? ffif. ~01'-'< .. ~0\t TOI"a.W..l7 !.(e:.:;, I f>-1<\ t f>- ~lc.N-<OC HILL'S .. ~ \\ l'tltTN~ TO ~OWl~' ... cr C.OUI:.-:£ I I we.~~ '<00 C.I-N Cl..~:i\ f'( ~ f:,:i !>- 'BNW-1"- " t:>Uo\OC.~\ ! SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours . 7:00AM· 8 PM for Meigs & GaUia Counties SKE bUkk Hlf"', OF COURSE! THEY'VE BEEN GOINI; OUT FOR MONTH,! l:'M SVRE THAT BY I'IOW JENNYS SICK TO DEATti OF THE GUY~ SHE'S !'ROB· ABLY BORED SILL.V! ' TIL Replacement Windows Installed. Reasonable Prices FREE Estlmat's ~ D. R. Bissell 30 Yrs Experience FOR611JE TI-IEM, SIR .. THIS 15 TilE FIRST TIME n.tE't''VE EI/ER SEEN ~~~OI~E EAT POPCORN WITH A FORK .. 7 40-378-6349 ,.:; ,.. ........................ :-Ill ··~ Advertise in this space for ' Driveway land · . ,• clearing Septic : , , " syslems lnslallad • s100 per , Call alter 7 pm ' : • 740-992-3838 : : . ........... month. . Sentinel I MONDAY & LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLei me do il for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Message Ahar 6pm- 740-985·4180 ;If:,WICK'S • . HfiULirtCi and EXCAVATinG Hauling • Umestane • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 HOWARD l. WHITESEL . Roofing Home Maintenance Gutters/Down Spout Free Estimates 591-5011 DEPOYSAG PARTS · AD Makes Tractor & Equipment Pans Factory Aut{torized Case- I H Parts Dealers. 1ODD St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 74o.&87-G383 ·SMITH'S COtiSTROCTIOti • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Need it done, give us a calL FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes 992-2753 .~ 992··11 01 " . ~: . .------liJ ~------ "" ,. :--............. ~ a..: ... '"' ................... A! Toll Free • us1ness or one .mont or·· as ow as one • .' . The finesse is a simple concept, giving one a 50-50 s~ot at an extra trick. However. like most things in bridge. there is a complex side to the easy basic. Look attoday's spade suit. How would you play it for no losers? Now consider the North-South hands. You reach six spades. and West irritatingly leads a diamond. How would you proceed? South 's two-no-trump rebid described a balanced minimum opening. Then, note his excellent four-diamond bid. This announced that he was at ihe top of the minimum range and had the diamond ace. in case North was thinking about a slam. (With nothing special, South would just raise to four spades.) If needing lo play the spades withoul loss, you should cash dummy's king, then finesse the jack on the second round. And if that worked here, you would win all 13 tricks: five spades, three hearts, one diamond and four clubs. Yet if you lose a quick spade trick, the opponents will inconsiderately cash two diamond tricks. That possibility alters the odds. You slill start with dummy's king: two, three. eight. Next, though, you should lead a spade [o Ihe ace; you should not finesse . When ihe queen drops. you claim an ovenrick. However, suppose Wesl plays the remaining low Spade. Then you swilch to clubs, hoping to get both your diamond losers away. As long as Ihe opponent with the spade queen has at leasl three clubs, your small slam is safe. And if spades go 4-1. you need the opponent with four also to have at least four clubs. Not so likely, but such is life occasionally. To get a current weather report, check the .................. Now Renting ; ~ Howard Excavating ; ; A-J MINI-STORAGE ' ' Bulldozing & Backhoe ' , 992·6396 services HouSI & ' • : ' Trailer site work, • ' 992-2272 ~ ~~-~ LOUIN, e.g . aold trudt metal 27 --fault 30 t::=:'lo 2S DOWN 1 Bushy hairdo 2 - Mountain• of Europe ,p1 a duce llparkl 32 - or London -tern _.. 3 Fo<k poong 34 Touo'35 -Yorio 4 ballplayer 31 TatlloNd cloth 37 Type of 7 "Little Orphon 8 Blue dye 9 Nerve network 11 Small duck htmilphere ooon. 5 Sign of • hit ohow (abbr.) 8 Droop neckline ,,. .. Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2000 The key to success in the year ahead wi II be dependent upon your ability to construct slrong foundations. be they business related or involve personal relationships. Keep your' feet on the ground. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You ' II be a delightful person lobe around today unless money· enters the picture and becomes an issue. You won't llke kindly to someone who doesn' t ante up hi s or her share . Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astra-Graph Matchmaker can help you undersland whal to do to make the rei a-\ tionship work . Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, PO . Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York , NY I0156. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Look for answers to a serious problem thai arises today, not a scapegoat. It won '1 solve a lhing for anyone until the situation is re ctified. CAPRIC(')RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Nothing involving your work or career shonld he hased upon an cmolionul premi'" today. Only hard logic an~ diligenl reaso11 ing will produce ih e success you desire. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. I9) You can end up in the profit colUl)ln today, bul only through the proper handling of things, no mauer how Iough they may be . If you behave irntionally, you could be courting red ink. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Be espec iall y careful how yo u deal with olhers. because you could be skating on thin ice in the personal relationship department today. With forethought, you can · maintain hannony. ARIES (March 21-Apri119) In a situation where you are an observer. don't butt in . You may not know the situation well enough to give advice, and someone's feelings could be hurt . TAURUS (Aprii 20·May 20) If you s1ep out of character today and cater only io those whom you think can do you some good, you could alienate one who has been a good friend to you. It may have long-tenn consequences. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Regardless of whal you think mighl impress another today, when it comes to decision making, stick to doing Ihe right thing , not what you believe is pqpular. Your reputation could be at stake. . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Instead of getting b.ogged down with peers who do not have ihe experience to know the intricacies of your job, take your case to those in management who can give you the guidance you need . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Placing social events above obligalion> today will ge t you off to a poor start. You wou ld ha ve Ia be pre· pared to work your bum off Ihe rest of the day making up for lost time. VIRGO (A ug. 23·Sept. 22) Although by laking on a partner you may accomplish what you set out to do today. you might have to be willing to gel past some obsiacle> first in order to do so . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today you mighl have Ia deal with someone al work who lacks compassion and tolerance, but by keeping your wits about yo.u, you'll come oullhe winner. 12 Like Scrooge 13 OtdlpUI18 Cry of surprise 20 Catohavellvea 21 Mualcal lnttrval 22 Give an account of 23 AI a dlatence BY PHILLIP ALDER 3'HE BORN LOSER atEl 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers accepted 20 Nat In eny ~ 56 _ , , .. 23 o.tved !tom 57 George and To finesse Rulland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four ·wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Frl 8:30 - 5:00 992-6142 or ToiJ.fraa 1-877·604-7350 Ball Logging Ill Firewood 11 llulirtnll cry 51 Ancient 17 o.wn aa-ao 54 Wild donkey 18 Hollv 55 Old roedwork Opening lead: • K A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. : Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Galtia Counties Call & Leave Message 46 Pod ingredient 41"'••• aurrey with 1 - on top• •• THAT DON'T MAKE ENNY SENSE It Pomeroy, Ohio r-~~:-~--~~~~------~--------,·~ "Ahead in service·~ -., · 11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.50/1 00 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food,$S.75/100 -12% Western pride horse feed $5.25/50 $1 .oo off coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbels $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. " Shade River Ag. Servige 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·985·3831 45=tW ,. 740·992·7599 •~ (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ' FIREWOOD FOR SALE 42 Hoii)'WOOd'o Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Soulb West Nortb Eaat Pass Pass 2• Pass 2NT Pass 3• Pass tNT Pass All pass s. Pass &• New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages i • Replacement Windows' : • Room Additions ' I • Roofing COMMEROAL and R!SIDENTI~ FREtt ESTIMATES ' , WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 10~ 12 0.1 IOUOI :w ·--11 humin" 40 -Iter • J' INC. UP TO 70% OFF sale by calling 740·949· 2210. (1116. to. 13, 17 4tc South •AJ963 <r A 10 8 t A 7 4 Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill -AnY Size Double Huill!- . .. 7 • 2 t J ID 9 5 • 9 72 . •t0,865 :~~~::::~or~ VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • 10 7 2 • Q8 .. 9 6 5 3 t K Q8 • R- Htllloos & 1-dolog · . • Now Gtntlts • lleclricll & PI l~rg . • Reelflg & Gillon 22 yn. Lo.:al East West BISSELL BUIL'E our location any unit from the sale at any tlma. Arrangements m1y bt m1d1 to Inspect any of the above named vehicles prior to the <rKQJ • 6 3 2 •AKQ3 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, VN u- • K 5' CHESTER 304·273-0036 (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds are made. to order at Tho project may consist Tho Home Natlonol Bank reserves the right to reject of tho following: • 0.65 MGD Municipal any or all bids or to remove water treatment plant OF The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT orter lor eale at poubllc The terms of the aale are caah. . , Pomeroy, O_ H 45769 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Co.mpare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 I 1992 Ford Explorer Vln -1 FMDU34X7NUC49521 1992 . FdrdMuolang Vln 11 FACP42E2NF116559 320 E. Main Street PO Box666 IT. RT. 148 IRON CllY GYM On Saturday, November lot the following vehicles: Attn: John Anderson, VIllage Administrator ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Sat. Nov. 11th Sat. Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 28th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit the and relevant experience ; the firm's recent experience submitted to: Village of Pomeroy 740-992-5232 Nortb BADMLDMBD SLUG MATCH stlecttd firm will bt roqulrtd to comply with the shou Id dealgnlng almilar projects; references Including names and telephone numberaj and a Ustlng of previous work performed for the VIllage of Pomeroy. Statements of Qualifications must be (740) 985 -3948 740·742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 Radne Gun Club regarding the engineering agenclea providing funding firm's history; listing of key lor the project. personnel to be utilized, (10) 30, (11) &, 133tc I Brian Morrlson/Radae, Ohio 33795 HillznJ RJ. I'Ptneroy, Ohio "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card I ccllllll:tions, legal papers, investmenl records, photo cameras, household Inventory and I sEmli1me1ntall items will be safe. ' For more information call 1014 t mo. construction contract admlnlalratlon and / or lnapectlon, and realdant project repreaentatlon. The considered. Include preliminary CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Eetlmates Fully Insured S~U-Storage 1 Fotd Mid VOlvo I 01o1r1ct In 14 R1~11m from cepiiYity 15 Light SECURITY' ongtnMrlng roporta, deolgn, bidding aaslatanct, thlo time will not be Statements and / or lntervlowo with firma determined to be quollflod Statements received after Ouallflcallons procurement roqulremonto. All roopondlng firmo muot bo oquol opportunliy The VIllAge ol Pomeroy considered for providing professional engineering services ahould reply with a Statement of Quallflcatlona no later than 4 :00 PM on P/ BCONTRACTORS, INC Public Notice federal Quality Driveways, Patloa, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Eatlmates IMied:icarre Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement.IJj Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; 1lfl.nmanltti Medical • l:lome • ...,_ _ . $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays ~~~ High 81. Dry CONCRETE CONNECTION ALDER ACROSS Puzzle CrOIIWOrd CELEBRITY CIPHER 24 Skeleton part 25 Wedding bend, e.g. 27 Playful child 28 River In Germany 29 Jecob'a aon 31 Amtrekcar 33 --about (Indefinite) 38 Recede 40 Boseball· practice hit 41 Future LLBo.' exam 42 CaiH. airport 43 Wild buffalo 44, Preludlct 46 Type ol chop 47 Robert-46 Tolllao 50 Nalghbor of Fr. 52 Guy'o date . 53 Hlatory unit by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryprograms are creared rrom quotations by famous people, pasl and present. Each tarter In lhe dpher stands tor another. Today's clue: A equals H DJT MBY 'H S YLGTJRXDLG MBY TETJMXAHLN NBHLN H R RYJT BL, ABWTZTRRZM X AD X DJT MBY UBLSYRTG .' KDZXTJ S. FBLGOZT PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Everybody kisses everybody else in this crummy buslnasa ... It's the kissiest business In the wor1d:- Ava Gardner ,::!:~:~' S©\\~lJ-l&t..ffs· lolltd CLAT I, POlLAN IIOID IAMt ~, 0 l.arrange lertara of the b. low 10 form four simple -.ls. four ocramblod -d• L E RT 0 V I I ·'I' I I I I ·I G WI R N I~ I I .I] TI LEN I 0 I I' I II G I WR N I I I I 1 I 16 ! A colleague and been yelled at 'by our boss. She concluded that nqoneappreciates criticism more than lhe person - • • ·-- it. Q 5 you ' Complete fh• chuckle quoted by filling In lhe milling -ds develop lrom step No.3 bftlow . PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I I• I• . . UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS V . I 0 GET ANSWER • III SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Exhale- Aalow- Na1ve- Subdue- BEIGE Who can figure teenage grrls My daughter asked wh1ch color blouse she should wear I answered the "The blue or wh1te one ." "Gobd," she said. "I'll wear the BEIGE" NOVEMBER 6 I· �Monday, November 8, 2006' The Dally Sentinel • Page 87. - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA BIUDOJJ: PHILLIP youR Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 Advertise your message Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE REQUEST FOR STATEMENTS OF QUALIFICATIONS Intends to 'contract for employwa. The Village of Pomeroy rooorveo the right to hold professional engineering services in connection with the design and construction of a water treatment plant. Qualified engineering firma Interested . In being November 27, dlacu1alone for providing the neceaaary . proftulonal urvlcu . Profooolonol Servlcoo moy Include 2000. of Information requlrementa of including their education in Public Notice 18, 2000· at tD:DD a.m. tho Home National Bank will aucllon on tho Bank parking • Dlotrlbullon system modifications. Responding firms will be evaluated, ranked and selected In accordance with Ohio Revised Code Sections 153.65·71 and GALLIPOLIS SpeCial Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 7/22/TFN ' QUALITY ,WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #0234 77 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gallJII $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. .AlltEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Lie. II !)().SO """"" CINC INNATI (A I') - Th~rd bJscman l'uron Boone dnc,n't expert .ltly :>pL'c u.l f.1\'0rs 110\\' rh.n his f.1ther ~~ .d . . u h1 ~ lll.lll.lger. Stop In And See Steve Riffle After ·.d!. B\)b Bonne W:l' •.Jl in t~wor of tr.1J iu g ~ ,l\\',IY h1, ~Hiler 'on. lhct, ju't .1 f~..:w yc:~rs ago. pmYJllg tlur b.N·b.tll bu~ulc'~ cu1 bt: stronger dun fnlli \y (11.,'\ . - Sales Representative '~ Larry Schey " It 'l'L'I m \\'L'Ird, but It 's SO illCthing th.n's \'Cry L',lS)' to d11. .. ">.lid Bob, who .Kccptnl the job ;1' Ci nciunatJ 'c" Alou. The UoonL·~ imist it won't be all that new. They've learned nvcr th e ye;m that there are timeli fi,r pareuting .md t11ncs for coJching, and they don't often· 0\'1.·rbp. i I • I Bob ~ .11d he has never :1sked Aaron fo r the scoop on \\'h,n\ gomg 011 ms1de rhe clubhouse . On the other h,mJ. Bob \vouldn't tell Aaro n about th~ front ut1i ce\ uu1er \\'ork1ngs du rin g the past three years, when be w.1s an adviser to ge neral manJger Jim Bmvden . "It's. pr~)b.1bly one of the toughest things Js a baseball f.muly tn do lwuu~e there :trc so many touchy tS'Olll'<. Hob sa1d . " I nuy tell my. wtfe Somet hing and sJy. ' L()() k, you on 't s:1y :mything to th e kids .' ' ' lt'~ . . nnlr thin g; I learnc:d ,1 long umc ago not to d'k .uHl th l'y don 'r l'\'~' 11 ::t'k what's gomg on." nut \ t rlll'. -.. lid A.mm . " II ·., k n 1d o ft'111111Y-l'll h:~n." tc::umnarcs pcrt odt cJ.l]y 1~ k 11\ L' \\'h ,lt \ g01ng on JtH.t l'm ltke, 'I don't knnw:·· .-\ .t rn n ,,lid " I k r<.".11ly doeo;n't tell me .myth in:.; h(' \\tll ddn 't tdl .l!l )'OIH' cl '-l' ·· \'( !J:·n <..\lllt' ·h,l lk li \1h l'I IUlhl llH t'l\'h'\\' A.lrl!I J \\', \.., Plh.' fur th L· [ U (0\\'11 Jll,lll .lglllg fo r job 011 ,1 l CCOIHJ - Thund.ty. n t th r..· Lt . , t' t o kno\\'. th t.• lllt<.'l'\ ' JC\\' .l Jll.:l I ~.lid, '\'(,'l1 y .Ill' yntt hn ~· ~· li e llldn 't ~.1y mu ch .thout lt." t\ II I l i\ .... nd. · ll1l' IJ l1 c . . t .1~ ·l·d tlw 111ghr hnc .1m\ he t• dd llll' [ lud ({) l. tkt• 111111 tl\T I' ((l rill' \t,ldllll\1111 tiJC Jl \l l lllll l~. ~(l I k1nd nt lud .1 hull l' h ." H ,~ ! ~~ f lll n ' l ll· tt\ .t r~ll t knm\ wh .H n . 1~ up umd.1frn 11 ~· h.1d I L ~')'tl·d tli CJOh. ~~oh 11\){J ,llly \\ ] \ ltl(l L t'J' I!t'd .J! ,,,:n ho\\ I ll~ \rl l l \\tl llld h.mdk h .n · 111~ hr ' dJd ,h tn .Ht.J~t'L ht n dntd,·d 1t \\'tilildn't he .1 ~1 rohk111 It' 1 tll'llll'!J d ou' r!ttl lg.' li nh ,, tH.I "l r·, \ 'l' l'\ ' lw " li t r. Jilt'd L Lli !t lt.t~, j 11 1 <'\pl. tJ !l, l\ !lh~ 1), ,1, '' ,,, , , diJ I' I'lll iJ I k ~~111 ~(\ ]( .1 11 nw' .1lrcr IZn l·,' hr..· li t h t o,r t h U11dn I ) ,n ·t·Y ) J'I~ \', hCII 13t t' t \\ l~ ,1'-C. I IIl!d h . l ~ l'll\ ,11 1 1,! .. 1 n l \\ !1.1t 11·, l1h' rn b l· " l . , lmt' rn .1 1 1))1 .1 [ l'. llt l i ' 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR .SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446·4995 Toll Free 1·888·745-8847 Family affair for the Boones Coljr., I 1.11 .md Brr:m McRae and Felipe and Moi- Installation • Free in Home Estimates • Free ·~~ ~ Call for Further Details • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc REDS NOTEBOOK Red:-. m.lll.lgL'r on FriJ.ty. " I know he'll haw n o problem with It .tnd I'll II.n-e n~> problem wtth ic:· ft·n · tlllu!Jc, h.l\'C ~.k.d t wJth the unusual arraugelllL'tlt nnw f:1L 1llg the Boone~ . Only five others h:lVc 111Jll.lg:cd then· ~m1' 111 m;ljor league history. The tHhcr~ were Conmc :md E:ule M;~ ck, Yogi and ll.llc tlcrr.l. Cal Rip.ken Sr. and sons llrlly and ~ 992·6215 750 East State Street 1A1: ne~1s, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593·6671 " Bill Slack · • Firewood • Ughl hauling • Tr11 & hedse trimming & removal 740-992·2269 • • Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1-888-521-0916 be lll'l\rnD TO .... ... Gf.£, ['1<\ iVV...Y 1'40\~. lolAA\ ~~ ~'.'( 1-\NI'I. CONCfRN FOC\1\E. t-\E.XT fDUe. '(EP-.~? ffif. ~01'-'< .. ~0\t TOI"a.W..l7 !.(e:.:;, I f>-1<\ t f>- ~lc.N-<OC HILL'S .. ~ \\ l'tltTN~ TO ~OWl~' ... cr C.OUI:.-:£ I I we.~~ '<00 C.I-N Cl..~:i\ f'( ~ f:,:i !>- 'BNW-1"- " t:>Uo\OC.~\ ! SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours . 7:00AM· 8 PM for Meigs & GaUia Counties SKE bUkk Hlf"', OF COURSE! THEY'VE BEEN GOINI; OUT FOR MONTH,! l:'M SVRE THAT BY I'IOW JENNYS SICK TO DEATti OF THE GUY~ SHE'S !'ROB· ABLY BORED SILL.V! ' TIL Replacement Windows Installed. Reasonable Prices FREE Estlmat's ~ D. R. Bissell 30 Yrs Experience FOR611JE TI-IEM, SIR .. THIS 15 TilE FIRST TIME n.tE't''VE EI/ER SEEN ~~~OI~E EAT POPCORN WITH A FORK .. 7 40-378-6349 ,.:; ,.. ........................ :-Ill ··~ Advertise in this space for ' Driveway land · . ,• clearing Septic : , , " syslems lnslallad • s100 per , Call alter 7 pm ' : • 740-992-3838 : : . ........... month. . Sentinel I MONDAY & LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLei me do il for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Message Ahar 6pm- 740-985·4180 ;If:,WICK'S • . HfiULirtCi and EXCAVATinG Hauling • Umestane • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 HOWARD l. WHITESEL . Roofing Home Maintenance Gutters/Down Spout Free Estimates 591-5011 DEPOYSAG PARTS · AD Makes Tractor & Equipment Pans Factory Aut{torized Case- I H Parts Dealers. 1ODD St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 74o.&87-G383 ·SMITH'S COtiSTROCTIOti • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Need it done, give us a calL FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes 992-2753 .~ 992··11 01 " . ~: . .------liJ ~------ "" ,. :--............. ~ a..: ... '"' ................... A! Toll Free • us1ness or one .mont or·· as ow as one • .' . The finesse is a simple concept, giving one a 50-50 s~ot at an extra trick. However. like most things in bridge. there is a complex side to the easy basic. Look attoday's spade suit. How would you play it for no losers? Now consider the North-South hands. You reach six spades. and West irritatingly leads a diamond. How would you proceed? South 's two-no-trump rebid described a balanced minimum opening. Then, note his excellent four-diamond bid. This announced that he was at ihe top of the minimum range and had the diamond ace. in case North was thinking about a slam. (With nothing special, South would just raise to four spades.) If needing lo play the spades withoul loss, you should cash dummy's king, then finesse the jack on the second round. And if that worked here, you would win all 13 tricks: five spades, three hearts, one diamond and four clubs. Yet if you lose a quick spade trick, the opponents will inconsiderately cash two diamond tricks. That possibility alters the odds. You slill start with dummy's king: two, three. eight. Next, though, you should lead a spade [o Ihe ace; you should not finesse . When ihe queen drops. you claim an ovenrick. However, suppose Wesl plays the remaining low Spade. Then you swilch to clubs, hoping to get both your diamond losers away. As long as Ihe opponent with the spade queen has at leasl three clubs, your small slam is safe. And if spades go 4-1. you need the opponent with four also to have at least four clubs. Not so likely, but such is life occasionally. To get a current weather report, check the .................. Now Renting ; ~ Howard Excavating ; ; A-J MINI-STORAGE ' ' Bulldozing & Backhoe ' , 992·6396 services HouSI & ' • : ' Trailer site work, • ' 992-2272 ~ ~~-~ LOUIN, e.g . aold trudt metal 27 --fault 30 t::=:'lo 2S DOWN 1 Bushy hairdo 2 - Mountain• of Europe ,p1 a duce llparkl 32 - or London -tern _.. 3 Fo<k poong 34 Touo'35 -Yorio 4 ballplayer 31 TatlloNd cloth 37 Type of 7 "Little Orphon 8 Blue dye 9 Nerve network 11 Small duck htmilphere ooon. 5 Sign of • hit ohow (abbr.) 8 Droop neckline ,,. .. Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2000 The key to success in the year ahead wi II be dependent upon your ability to construct slrong foundations. be they business related or involve personal relationships. Keep your' feet on the ground. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You ' II be a delightful person lobe around today unless money· enters the picture and becomes an issue. You won't llke kindly to someone who doesn' t ante up hi s or her share . Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astra-Graph Matchmaker can help you undersland whal to do to make the rei a-\ tionship work . Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, PO . Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York , NY I0156. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Look for answers to a serious problem thai arises today, not a scapegoat. It won '1 solve a lhing for anyone until the situation is re ctified. CAPRIC(')RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Nothing involving your work or career shonld he hased upon an cmolionul premi'" today. Only hard logic an~ diligenl reaso11 ing will produce ih e success you desire. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. I9) You can end up in the profit colUl)ln today, bul only through the proper handling of things, no mauer how Iough they may be . If you behave irntionally, you could be courting red ink. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Be espec iall y careful how yo u deal with olhers. because you could be skating on thin ice in the personal relationship department today. With forethought, you can · maintain hannony. ARIES (March 21-Apri119) In a situation where you are an observer. don't butt in . You may not know the situation well enough to give advice, and someone's feelings could be hurt . TAURUS (Aprii 20·May 20) If you s1ep out of character today and cater only io those whom you think can do you some good, you could alienate one who has been a good friend to you. It may have long-tenn consequences. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Regardless of whal you think mighl impress another today, when it comes to decision making, stick to doing Ihe right thing , not what you believe is pqpular. Your reputation could be at stake. . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Instead of getting b.ogged down with peers who do not have ihe experience to know the intricacies of your job, take your case to those in management who can give you the guidance you need . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Placing social events above obligalion> today will ge t you off to a poor start. You wou ld ha ve Ia be pre· pared to work your bum off Ihe rest of the day making up for lost time. VIRGO (A ug. 23·Sept. 22) Although by laking on a partner you may accomplish what you set out to do today. you might have to be willing to gel past some obsiacle> first in order to do so . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today you mighl have Ia deal with someone al work who lacks compassion and tolerance, but by keeping your wits about yo.u, you'll come oullhe winner. 12 Like Scrooge 13 OtdlpUI18 Cry of surprise 20 Catohavellvea 21 Mualcal lnttrval 22 Give an account of 23 AI a dlatence BY PHILLIP ALDER 3'HE BORN LOSER atEl 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers accepted 20 Nat In eny ~ 56 _ , , .. 23 o.tved !tom 57 George and To finesse Rulland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four ·wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Frl 8:30 - 5:00 992-6142 or ToiJ.fraa 1-877·604-7350 Ball Logging Ill Firewood 11 llulirtnll cry 51 Ancient 17 o.wn aa-ao 54 Wild donkey 18 Hollv 55 Old roedwork Opening lead: • K A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. : Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Galtia Counties Call & Leave Message 46 Pod ingredient 41"'••• aurrey with 1 - on top• •• THAT DON'T MAKE ENNY SENSE It Pomeroy, Ohio r-~~:-~--~~~~------~--------,·~ "Ahead in service·~ -., · 11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.50/1 00 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food,$S.75/100 -12% Western pride horse feed $5.25/50 $1 .oo off coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbels $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. " Shade River Ag. Servige 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·985·3831 45=tW ,. 740·992·7599 •~ (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ' FIREWOOD FOR SALE 42 Hoii)'WOOd'o Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Soulb West Nortb Eaat Pass Pass 2• Pass 2NT Pass 3• Pass tNT Pass All pass s. Pass &• New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages i • Replacement Windows' : • Room Additions ' I • Roofing COMMEROAL and R!SIDENTI~ FREtt ESTIMATES ' , WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 10~ 12 0.1 IOUOI :w ·--11 humin" 40 -Iter • J' INC. UP TO 70% OFF sale by calling 740·949· 2210. (1116. to. 13, 17 4tc South •AJ963 <r A 10 8 t A 7 4 Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill -AnY Size Double Huill!- . .. 7 • 2 t J ID 9 5 • 9 72 . •t0,865 :~~~::::~or~ VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • 10 7 2 • Q8 .. 9 6 5 3 t K Q8 • R- Htllloos & 1-dolog · . • Now Gtntlts • lleclricll & PI l~rg . • Reelflg & Gillon 22 yn. Lo.:al East West BISSELL BUIL'E our location any unit from the sale at any tlma. Arrangements m1y bt m1d1 to Inspect any of the above named vehicles prior to the <rKQJ • 6 3 2 •AKQ3 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, VN u- • K 5' CHESTER 304·273-0036 (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds are made. to order at Tho project may consist Tho Home Natlonol Bank reserves the right to reject of tho following: • 0.65 MGD Municipal any or all bids or to remove water treatment plant OF The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT orter lor eale at poubllc The terms of the aale are caah. . , Pomeroy, O_ H 45769 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Co.mpare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 I 1992 Ford Explorer Vln -1 FMDU34X7NUC49521 1992 . FdrdMuolang Vln 11 FACP42E2NF116559 320 E. Main Street PO Box666 IT. RT. 148 IRON CllY GYM On Saturday, November lot the following vehicles: Attn: John Anderson, VIllage Administrator ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Sat. Nov. 11th Sat. Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 28th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit the and relevant experience ; the firm's recent experience submitted to: Village of Pomeroy 740-992-5232 Nortb BADMLDMBD SLUG MATCH stlecttd firm will bt roqulrtd to comply with the shou Id dealgnlng almilar projects; references Including names and telephone numberaj and a Ustlng of previous work performed for the VIllage of Pomeroy. Statements of Qualifications must be (740) 985 -3948 740·742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 Radne Gun Club regarding the engineering agenclea providing funding firm's history; listing of key lor the project. personnel to be utilized, (10) 30, (11) &, 133tc I Brian Morrlson/Radae, Ohio 33795 HillznJ RJ. I'Ptneroy, Ohio "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card I ccllllll:tions, legal papers, investmenl records, photo cameras, household Inventory and I sEmli1me1ntall items will be safe. ' For more information call 1014 t mo. construction contract admlnlalratlon and / or lnapectlon, and realdant project repreaentatlon. The considered. Include preliminary CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Eetlmates Fully Insured S~U-Storage 1 Fotd Mid VOlvo I 01o1r1ct In 14 R1~11m from cepiiYity 15 Light SECURITY' ongtnMrlng roporta, deolgn, bidding aaslatanct, thlo time will not be Statements and / or lntervlowo with firma determined to be quollflod Statements received after Ouallflcallons procurement roqulremonto. All roopondlng firmo muot bo oquol opportunliy The VIllAge ol Pomeroy considered for providing professional engineering services ahould reply with a Statement of Quallflcatlona no later than 4 :00 PM on P/ BCONTRACTORS, INC Public Notice federal Quality Driveways, Patloa, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Eatlmates IMied:icarre Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement.IJj Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; 1lfl.nmanltti Medical • l:lome • ...,_ _ . $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays ~~~ High 81. Dry CONCRETE CONNECTION ALDER ACROSS Puzzle CrOIIWOrd CELEBRITY CIPHER 24 Skeleton part 25 Wedding bend, e.g. 27 Playful child 28 River In Germany 29 Jecob'a aon 31 Amtrekcar 33 --about (Indefinite) 38 Recede 40 Boseball· practice hit 41 Future LLBo.' exam 42 CaiH. airport 43 Wild buffalo 44, Preludlct 46 Type ol chop 47 Robert-46 Tolllao 50 Nalghbor of Fr. 52 Guy'o date . 53 Hlatory unit by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryprograms are creared rrom quotations by famous people, pasl and present. Each tarter In lhe dpher stands tor another. Today's clue: A equals H DJT MBY 'H S YLGTJRXDLG MBY TETJMXAHLN NBHLN H R RYJT BL, ABWTZTRRZM X AD X DJT MBY UBLSYRTG .' KDZXTJ S. FBLGOZT PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Everybody kisses everybody else in this crummy buslnasa ... It's the kissiest business In the wor1d:- Ava Gardner ,::!:~:~' S©\\~lJ-l&t..ffs· lolltd CLAT I, POlLAN IIOID IAMt ~, 0 l.arrange lertara of the b. low 10 form four simple -.ls. four ocramblod -d• L E RT 0 V I I ·'I' I I I I ·I G WI R N I~ I I .I] TI LEN I 0 I I' I II G I WR N I I I I 1 I 16 ! A colleague and been yelled at 'by our boss. She concluded that nqoneappreciates criticism more than lhe person - • • ·-- it. Q 5 you ' Complete fh• chuckle quoted by filling In lhe milling -ds develop lrom step No.3 bftlow . PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I I• I• . . UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS V . I 0 GET ANSWER • III SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Exhale- Aalow- Na1ve- Subdue- BEIGE Who can figure teenage grrls My daughter asked wh1ch color blouse she should wear I answered the "The blue or wh1te one ." "Gobd," she said. "I'll wear the BEIGE" NOVEMBER 6 I· �' Page B8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 6, 2000 · PCiA t i Uil H t' tigur\.·d 1f ht• ~.-ould gt.'t uno the lt·.lll. \l'ond .. \\ould lun.• w flom Page 81 w wm ." s.ud • ur wnh hun t·or Olh'\.'. ht• \\'J:!\11 't up to d1 ~ ~..lullcnge keq.l M ~t: k. t:"' ..nn. '' ho ilad a 1h7 J nJ bm kc· by one· >truke the Tnur Ch.t mptomhtp record sc t by l n m ,\\'.lt"::on m the maugur.ll cn'IH ti.lr the.· top JO playen on tht.• lllti iH.'Y la"t. " I thought I h.1d .1 pn. ·rty ~t,od l..' h .lll(t'," Mrd.. t·l\tul ,,uJ .. And I re:t lly hkl'd thc..• pmHIClll I \\'.!'- In, orit' group 1 n front .md lunng the m \\',lt~.:h Ill\.' nuke bJrthc..·., To shoot -+ undn on the from t·.u1 ht.• Ji tTirult to r~)llnw " Tlt.1t\ \\W• i\ l ,~· kd~nn \ g.mw pbn ..md he t~1l lmn·d 1t to P!-'Ii~·,-- Devils ·-t \ ll"l ll t:' dnn· c.I)Ht' u n .t i ()- \·.ud lll.lrLh du t -.· mk d w tth .1 Jtl-~·.m.l t~)llt"h­ down p .l ~.., fnnu quJnc r b.t( ~ B r.m~.iun .tnd .1 ( ;.lJh .I 12 - ..., k·.td \t.'l'll\C,l .'\c.iJ~..·ul\' .lt ~he .f.tll orr .lltL'r r!ut. {\,1 rlwu~h -Hl-y.u-d .lftt.'tllp! rh.1t AJ.un 'W'h 1rc ro IL·.ul H HO d1t' tin.tl munJ. \);..'o od .. 't.lrtt·d tlw titul round ued .H \ (J undn \\Hh 1\h.,tt'Pi ~..lum p wu V ij.l\' :-.111~h. bur It tl11 n u .;~l'J \ho rt · .llld ldr r.Hha rh .u1 .1 J5~va . rJ en·. . Pu rcl'll l\ l.uLH1 \ tlr -.r 11.11l11..'nt .1\ .1 prnft'\\ lon.d . rllJt ~·onJ.., f.Hk·d w Will ,J ti:c:r tJkll1g J 10.: 2:1m.uk T hl· \\ hl'l'l' o tt"" the \hon dny~,_· \\"Jth .1 1y.1rd run th.n g.l \'l' rlw Blue I )LT,]~ .1 (,_() k .hi \\ nh -1- I~} t~.~ pl.1\ . T hL· Hl ul' I l~..\'11"- !c.Jd ,-~)ldd h.l\'L' bl'I...'Jl <)-tJ, hit Ulllti_l..,ltlll 011 .1 rl,· ld gn.J l .H rl'!llj't nn tht· tir ~t pn'-.n~Hlll brou~ln .1bour .1 1-y.trd PL' Il.lity r(>r Iilc·~.ll :-,ub~nrunon. .1 h ''"·1' tht• tir-.r umc ~ t nLt' tht· Qu . li..l Cltv l:l.1 ~''c hh th1rd rnur- Jo\\'11 from PaJe 81 ·tl) rcmg \X.'ood., ">t nl g-g l ~..·~i otr rhc.· re~.· rhroughom tht: ti u Jl mund. m h~­ mg .. ~n.·n ot 14. t~nn\ ,1, ...,_ He 1~1 1 le d. tn-nukL· the plltl\ th.u h.1n· f1llen .11l \'t'.tr. hppmg nttt t hr~·~..· um r..'!> nu rh~..· front .md n u,~ln~ .1 crll h .1! I ~ -tt.H.H hmla:- jllllt ot; rh~..· ) 5th . El!to n \\'trh 11 ~~ to rJ.1y Ill thL' ~l'l,.' l>ll d q u.lrtl.'r. 'W'ht rc.: helped \L' I up rh c sc o n ng pby \\'lt h ,l 12-y.m.l p.h \ ove r th(' 111 1ddk h~ BL· rr,· rh .H ga n~ thl' c :.l\",l hl'n ,l tir-,r dm\ 11 ,l( rhc GAHS 30. C JJi d A c.H.k my n~..-·nkd j ust two playo;, to rc~.ltll th e le,uJ tU J:. lowm g a 3J-y.trd ktckotr rt'turn bv M oore tlut mm·t·d the bJIJ rn th< GAHS ~ 3. After Smunom bulkd through the !m t' fo r ti n· yard~. D.tYi d Brode u r found ~L·m or n ~h t l'll J Du sti n DcckJ rd 111 \ tndt' J o\\'n th e m;ddk f~H .1 33-v.n d to uch - P urll'il .\ l.trun rhl..' tl r\ t brl·.tk lll th~..· ~.tlllL' \\ h~..· n Hn1lkur rlnnbl1.:d .lltl'l' l,L"tl1~ ,,hk~..·d .md l.btl!l l .h -h ' lllL'H.' t ' L1.)()pL·d up tlw lnll'>l' b ..\1 .ud I L'lllrllc~l It ~1 1 u r~..l " t~)~- .1 ( ·.n·.Jbc t ((llll' hdll\\11 th.n :;.l\"1..' rhc tH .1 I :i.-. 12 k.Hl wtr h (,::)() k·rt 11 1 thl' h.dt SnHmntl'• t'umblc . . l ll ll rhl' tk'xt Blul· l>e\'th po"~L'\ \ 1\ lll .tn d Pur1"1.' 11 f\ l.'tn.1n \\.l~ I L' d 110 Wil t' curn IIH!; tb .tt 11 11'- l ll l\.' IIHO ~C \'l' ll ' p~..) t l1f\ \X/bt tl' htt lohn A n dn~o n fo r 22 , -,mi-. to mon· thL· b.tll ro the GA H...; ~r,_ .tnd rl11.: co mb lll.l- . !--! llt quKkly bt"r Jmt· .1 dud bl'hVc..'L'Il Woods and M1ckl·hon. the top t\\"U pby'-· r~ o n tht.• money list. ·~ingh luJ " 73 JnJ t~t•J t(>r dmJ at 7- unJa 273 wuh N1 ck I' n ee (67) Jnd Ern,,· Eb (69) . lc was a dramatic b.Hcle. smnlar ro th<· w·Jy th e PGA Tours ycJr ' tJrtcd when Woods Jnd Els battlt·d thc..•ir \\',ty nno a pb yoff Jn H.JwJii, wlw.:h Wo od ~ wo n. The ditkn:n ce Jt East L1ke (lolf Clu b wa ~ t!IJ t W~ods dud M ic.. kdson \\'l!rC:. not 111 dtc Slme group. whic h IS just th ~ w.1y M K k~.·l so n tf~1 m th t.• w .mtc:d It - away hype:. ;1w.1y from gc: cung ~)yl'rly runcc: r nc:d wah JU ~t o n e pl.lya..1nJ ,lbl t.· to 'it.' t tht" agt"nda_ I k took th t• lc:.1d wh t' n Woods t\\'o (ott tl w tou ~o: hdo\\'ll s) ."" SJun Jn~ ~.w.i'. " Uur o ur k1ds c unc b.ac k out Ill tht• ~L'(U llJ l1.1l f .llld pL1yed rc.111y lurd 111 th e lhird pt• n o d. We km·"· W t' co uld do d1.1 t. " Brndt·u r gL' rtm g hun m .tdt• u"' l·h.tngt· ,I It'\\' th111~\ .lll d they c rc.H~.· d -.o mL' · tunHln T<: S .lllll tk· r~ ,,ud . " 1 h e y ·r~ .1 b tg pi.J y dl'fc: n'l i\·c rc.Uil .md ddl m tely .1 h1 g pby o.th· n.., t\'l' te.tm .'' P ur~.. ell f\1 J n .ltl .!- bt!tn· . w:~~ bi g: pb y o p .l - lmm ~..-· dt .ttc h·. t'\·idt"nt -o n t il l.' tl r~ r pby nf \\'hl'n Bl.K kl cy tlw o;.L·cond lulf , w~.· pr ri ght, rht•n em b:1 ck to th e nuddk and m.ll:l e bnll i.m t spin mow .1t midfield o n lllS \\·,ay to .Ill H ~-y.1rd touc hdow n tlut g.w~..· the.: C:Jv;J!i~rs J 29- 12 le.td. tJ~..~n o f Hl.h·kl l.'\" · .lll d l3 e t 1 , . Purcell Mori .1n .1dded two pu ... ht·d tht· b.J II l o .dw ti\-L'. \\'b t·r~' m o re.: sc ores in t h t' fi )urth qu.ntcr BL" rry ~ln rl'd o n .1· 5-y.trd ~\\'t'C P Wlth jl'ff T.1yJor '\ Cll riil g Oil .l Jw g tn• d11.: C.n ·.dtn.., .1 2~-1 ~ lulfy.ud run and Berry Jddm g :mothtl! ll l' k'.Hi. L' r o n .1 11 dcc trit)·mg ~ 1~yJrd T l\e ll luc ll c·,·.t, >ull<:red .1 bi g · romp. blow .It lu ltti lllt' "· h e n rc.1m dlKThre<· of the Blu e I lc\·ils tiw to rs J t·ter tllJll t'd ch,H Brod<..'u r possess10ns in the ·second IJJif ' n ti d lll)t be . tbl~ ro pl.ty in tht• ended on tu r n uwr~ as GAH$ ~ L'(OIH.i h.1 lf d U l' tn ,1 "hnuldcr cummittt:d a se:1son-htgh sevl'n inJu ry Sop homo re b.~r k u p Tr;Jvts g J\'CJWlyS. Mc..: Klu nt!!~ \\'.IS fo rct·d uno dut\· White completed B of 17 passti..,r (;AH S .H .thJt po tnt . l.' S for 135 y:1 rds :md J touch" I -.Ll rtL'd out r h ~..-· ga m e nuk1n g down . I k had o ne intercept ed by .1 t"o upk of b o n e h ~ .1d nu stakcs Nick R eed of GAHS at the Blue \\' tth tht· tll'id ~o.1 l pL· tu lty .md Denis goal hne with 1:16 left in not t.1 km~ Lhc.: o n e.: ,md golll g for the first half. .1 f11led to save par from a bunker on No. 3. and Woods had to b~rJ1e the final three holes on the trmu mnc jusc to stay within a \troke of Mickelson . Thanks to two bogeys by Mickelson. they were tied at 12 under going to the par-S 15th. wh1ch Woods can rea ch with a 2~ iron and J 4- lron off the tee: him to make birdie to tie is a lot green on No. 14. different thlt forcing hm1 to make birdie for J one-shot lead;· Mickelson said. That gave him a huge edge. and lelt Woods no room for error. Thlt WJSP •t a good posi6on for Woods to be. considering how shaky he had played throughout a cloudy Jfternoon. He missed " We were even with four holes . another fairway on the 16th and to go, ami that's where ea ch ~hot was able to hit it close for a birdie was critical." Mickelson said. chance. He hit into the bunker on his .. If you just look at 15 as being approach. bla<ted to 8 feN and a pivotal hole, 1 think thJt's doing nude the purr for birdie. Woods an injustice to some of the shots I was left of the green , and--his chip hit pnor to that; • Woods said. ra n 12 feet by. He missed it com- alluding to any number of waying back . ward drives or his pitching wedge "To lllJ kt.• that one and force from the fairway that missed the Anderson c.n1g:ht three passes fi:lr 51 y.ad:,. Elliott's lont' catch went f()r · .\ 0 y.1rds .md :\ touchdowll . .The C.l\·.1lier< rolled up .>87 y.1ni" rmhin g .md 521 yards total. Simt1Hll)S, 111 h1 s final .1ppearGAHS. rush ed for 85 n rd\ .and a touchdown on 21 ~ .1 rri es. HI! ' fim shl'd thl' scJson .lll(' l.' f \l r with 1.0.12 yards and 14 iOuchdowns. Simmons 1s the first CAHS running back since Heath Hutchison to ru sh for more than 1.000 yards in a season . Hutchilon had over 1.200 yards m 1994. Brodeur completed 3 of9 passL' S for 57 y.1rds and a tou chdown . He rhn:·. w two mterccpn o ns. McK.mni ss wa s 0 for 2 with Jn shot left in lm bag. From a fairway bunker on the 17th Woods pulled his 9-•ron left of the green into shin-high grass close ro the lake, with a branch: on his ball. H e .chopped it out 45 feet past the hole and took bogey. Melp CountY's His .last hope at th at point was an ace on the 239-yJrd 18th. Given the year ht• has had , no M1"ddl epor t Volume 5 I, Number I 16 one put it past him . His S- iron was 10 feet away. and Wo ods missed that o ne, too. Mickelso n eJrned $900. 000 from the S5 million purse and won for the.: fourth time this yeaf. EXPERIENCED - QUALIFIED - PROVE 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. Lariy 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 investment 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 majority of her working life to the Clerk of Court•s office. Therefore, I would like to say: INVEST IN YOUR COMMUNITY'S FUTURE INVEST IN EXPERIENCE AND VOTE FOR November 7, 2000 Hometown Newspaper • p omeroy, Oh"10 SO Cents ·' Pomeroy looks at emergency scenanos Leaders discuss jail agreement with village . BY BRiAN J. REED MARLENE HARRISON MEIGS CO. CLERK OF COURTS Paid for by Candidate. Martene Harrison. 47434 Kingsbury, Pomeroy, 15% of Ohio~ 8th grade students reported being drunk, and 62% 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 ALCOHOL HURTS, NEVER HELPS~ KEEP RACINE DRY! REMEMBER TO VOTE prisoners who commit crimes . in Middleport .. very often,.are housed in the county·s jail. after a brief holding period in the Middleport facjlity, especially if their cases . are processed through , Meigs County Court. .. A cooperative attitude is needed," Lentes said, suggesting that he and the commissioners. along with Sheriff James Soulsby, meet with Swift and Middleport Mayor Sandy Iannarelli about a mutual agreement on jail space. In the meantime. the commissioners, who are ultimately responsible for cos.ts associated with housing prisoners, took no action on the bill from Middleport. The county also houses prisoners in other county jail facilities. including the Noble County Jail, which accepts .prisoners from Meigs County at a negotiated cost. In other business, the commissioners accepted a bid from Braun in the amount of $71.481. ·for a new Meigs Emergency Services ambulance. Bids for the new vehicle were opened three weeks ago, and have since been revieweJ by EMS trustees. Other bids were received fiom Burgess, in the amount of $72.073. and Wheel Coach, in the amount of$76.954. The new squad .will be used for the Medic 4 service, a Please see Jail, Pace A3 POMEROY Village Council discussed emergency BRIDGE REPLACEMENT - Worllers sduted performing deck work on the Chester bridge Monday morning . as part of the replaqement project funded by the Ohio Department of TransportatiOn: The bridge, wh1ch ts located on Ohio 248. is being replaced because of general deterioration and 1ts mabtllty to support heavy weight. (Tony M. Leach photo) ' Bridge replacement on schedu.le BY TONY M. Welt SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ·- __.._ _ HESTER Construction work to the old replace Chester bridge on Ohio 248 is on schedule as work crews labor to install new supports and remove the struc.ture's worn decking. The bridge, built in 1926 and opened to traflic in 1927. is being replaced by the Ohio Department ofTransportation because of general deterioration and the span's inability to support heavy weight. According to ODOT District 10 spokesperson Nancy Pedigo. the replacement will cost $489,000 and is being funded mostly through federal and state bridge allocation on the bridge have recently been reduced and large trucks are no ·longer permilted to cross over it." The new concrete bridge will be 106 feet in length and contain five steel beatns that weigh approximately 52 tons apiece; which. according to Roberts. will make traveling over the . Shade River much safer for motorisK Traffic has been diverted to Sumner Road and sttae routes 68 1 and 124 since the bridge was closed in September. The bridge replacement project is being performed by Maiden and Jenkins Construction Co. of N elance." "A replacement was definitely in sonville and is scheduled to be comorder," added Roberts. "Load limits pleted around Nov. 15. monies given to ODOT for such situations. An estimated $145,000 of the replacement cost is being paid through a state enhancement program allowing for federal money to be used for special construction projects because of historical or aesthetic significance of the structure. •The old bridge is very historical and it has an interesting shape, espe- . cially its arches," said Philip Roberts, project engineer for ODOT. "We are going to build the new bridge within the concrete arches of the former structure to preserve the overall original appear- . Sponsored by. Ftrs t B<ln•·-t Chu rch c: .lacone Mornmgstar U111ted Methodist Church. Racine Unit ed Methodist Church. East Letart Un1ted Methodist Church. Bethany United Methodist Church. Carmel Sunon United Methodist Church. Ant•qu•ty Baptist Church. Fellowship Church of the Lord Jesus Christ. Racine Pentecostal Church I met, and that ammonia will be delivered to the plant in specially designed rail cars and tank trucks. which are subject to stringent standards under the U.S. Department ofTransportation's Hazardous Materials regulations. construction of six anhydrous ammonia storage tanks in neighboring Gallia County during its regular meeting on "The ammonia storage Monday evening. . tanks will also be equipped Council listened to Don with alarms and speciallyAnderson, environmental designed area detectors that engineer at produce tile Gen. audible "As part of that James M. and visual commitment, we are Gavin Plant alarms tn pro11iding information to in Cheshire. the event discuss safety i ndivid11als of wlrat systems of a leak;• concerns said and procedures we will and worstAnderson. utilize to pre11ent chemical "All precase-scenarios connect- accidetrts arrd I or respond to cautions ed to the have been arr accidental release." undertakproposed scenarios surrounding con·s truction en to assure the safest possible handling of ammonia in Don Andel80n of six 60.000 gallon anhydrous ammonia storage tanks at AEP's facilities near Meigs County. "AEP's Gavin Plant is committed to being a good corporate neighbor in the local community," said Anderson . "As part of that commitment, we are ~roviding information to individuals of what systems and procedures we wi ll utilize to prevent chemical accidents and/or respond to an accidental release." Anderson said that anhy- our facilities." Anderson assured council that if built. the ammonia storage tanks would · pose little. if any. threat to Pomeroy and its neighboring communitieS. Council also listened to Gary Little, community development specialist for the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development. who asked for Pomeroy's membership into its organization. COAD is a private. non profit organization serving hazardous chemical. but that it rural. mostly Appalachian, can be handled safely and that · counties in eastern and south an emergency response plan ern Ohio. that is fully coordinated with It is composed of 17 Comlocal emergency management munity Action agencies that agencies is currently in place. serve a 30-county area. The According to Anderson. all organization's mission is to applicable · government and provide a unified voice and industry codes and standards Please IH GilVIn, Pllp A3 for ammonia systems will be drous ammonja is, in fact, a .HMC official describes· Critical diversion' status. 6 Bv R. SHAWN lEwiS OVP MANAGING EDITOR GALLIPOLIS -Tri-county residents who keep a faithfu l ear tuned to scanner .traffic may have been a bit concerned Monday morning. On several occasions. emergency dispatchers announced Holzer Medical Center was in "critical diversion" status. Some unknowing residents may have presumed the worst, especially in the wake of the anhydrous ammonia fears surrounding American Electric Plant's Gavin Plant in Cheshire. But there was no natural disaster. The fact is, "critical diversion" periods happen. said an HMC official. and no patients go untreated as a result. .. Critical diversion means that every bed is taken in the critical care area with the exception of one bed which is saved for an inpatient should we need it," said Mari - anne Campbell. hospital spokeswomon. At 5 p.m. Sunday. HMC entered critical ·care diversion status - a situation that was remeilied quickly, Campbell said. "It loosened UP, and then we were able Record election turnout predicted ELEC:TICJN DAY* NCJV.7 . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -The possibility of a cooperative arrangement between Meigs County and the Village of Middleport for use ofjail facilities was discussed when Meigs County commissioners met in regular session on Monday morning. An item on the board's ag~nda, noting that effective Monday the Middleport Jail would not accept county prisoners until a past-due balance for· housing costs had been paid, prompted a discussion and Prosecutor John Lentes. The county sometimes · houses prisoners in the Middleport Jail. but Middleport Police C hief Bruce Swift said his department will not accept any more prisoners from the county until a $6,300 bill for housing costs from June through October is paid. Lentes said Monday that II BY TONY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF between the commissioners DOES RACINE NEED ALCOHOL? I Details, A3 · And there wa s one m o re errant inkrception . Dec k ,~rd had one catch for 52 y:uds and J touchdown, while senior \Vingback Jon Lawhorn h.1d one catch for seven yards. "lr 's a tough way to finish the season , but not many teams get to play 11 ga~i1es in a year;· he Jdded . .. This is a playoff-caliber foo tball team that we have and they deserve to be in the playoffs:· Purcell Marian wtll play Po rtsmouth thi s SaturdJy at · R1chards Memorial Field in Hilhboro. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. Tuesday Don't forget to vote! All TVC volleyball teams announced, Bl Wecln•dllf I .....: 70S; Low: SOl i COLUMBUS (AI') -While Ohio·s presidential contest lost some of its punch in recent days, experts had high .hopes for election turnout . . Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell predicted a record turnout. with about 5.2 million registered voters - or 69 percent - likely to go to the polls . Tuesday. · . Ohioans were electing a president and a U.S. senator. re111aking the Ohio House and Senate and choosing sides in a bitter labor-business dispute over two seats on th e Ohio ~upreme Court. Voters were also being asked to approve funding for hundreds of schools and , for the first time, to allow munic ipalities to form buying pools for cheaper electricity. In recent weeks. both Democrat AI Gore and Republican George W Bush abandoned a strategy of frequent visits to Ohio in favor of stops in other battleground states in the presidential election. Bush made h3 , ampaign stops in Ohio durirg 2000 and Gore had 11. They stopped the frequent visits after O ct. 4, when both candidates were in th e tion. The emergency squads. in turn, alert their patients who then choose what's in their best interests. A similar situation happened around noon Monday. it. too. was resolved rapidly. Under "critical diversion," patients are treated and stlbilized at HMC.and if a bed opens up and tile patient so desires. the patient will be admitted to HMC. Camp- Sentinel 15e~-16Piips Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather state. although Bush we~ to the Toledo area on O ct. 26 after polls found :the race tightening a bit. In th e U.S. Senate race, Democrat Ted Celeste was hoping family name recognition would ilelp. Celeste. brother offormer Oilio Gov. Dick Celeste, wJs trailing Sen . Mike DeWine by double digits heading into the election. DeWine was trying to become the first Republi can re-elected to the Senat e from Ohio sin ce John Bricker in 1952. This election was the first in which voterimposed term limits hit th e Legislature. All 99 House seat• and 17 of the 33 Senate seats were up for grabs in voting Tuesday. More than 250 vo tes on school levies and construction projects were on the ballot, includin g a AS BH B8 A4 A3 . BU-4.6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: (o-6-1 ; Pick 4: 4-7-4-7 Bucla!ye 5: 2-9- 13- tl>-29 W,YA, Daily l : 7-4-2 Daily 4: 4-9-2-2 f Election. Pap Al ' 20(~1 beU said. If not, it's the patient's right to decide where he should be admitted. "lt·s patient choice," she said. "Soti>e of them say, ·1 will not go anywhere but Holzer' which, of course, is a compliment to this hospital . .. They do receive the care they need in the emergency room, they are stabilized , Jnd they're given the ability to chome what's in th eir best interests . ... This (status) is for the benefit of the patient. .. We never say where people will go; Please ... HMC. Pllp A3 ·Grand opening Toclay's Voiers were also being asked to approve fimding jor i111ndreds of sclroo/s arlll,.for tire jirst time, to f~l!OIV municipalities to jorm b11ying pools for clr eaper l'lectricity. Plus• - to handle p~tients," she said . "Wben we run out of critical care beds. it is o ur procedure to notify the squads" of the situa- Ohio V,1lle-y PuhlidunH Co. A NEW PIZZERIA Oct. 27 was the grand opening of Noble Roman·s Pizza. which is located inside Litt)e John ·s Food Centfl"'at the comer of Ohio 7 and Nye A\lenue in Pomeroy. The piz:re. ria· s menu includes a vast array of pizza, wings, breadstlcks, I subs, pasta, and even breakfast items. Noble · Roman·s is open Monday-Thursday. 5 a.m. unUI 10 p.m .. and Ffi. day and Saturday, 5 a.m. until midnight. flJ:x:Ne is Mark Oshell receiving 'a pizza from Noble Roman·s Manager Sadie Chapman. (Tony M. Leach photo) • � 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 6, 2000 ables baker