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Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Page B 6 • The Dlllty Sentinel
Ted
receives pacemaker
GAINESVIlLE. Fla. (AP) Doctors at a University of Florida
hosptcal iruerted a heart pacenuker in TedWilliarru' chest man
hour-long operation on the Hall
of famer, the Boston Glob<
reponed Tuesday.
Dr. Anne Curtis, professor of
medicine and director of electrophysiology at Sh..nds, who performed the operation Monday,
told the Globe, "He did great. It
went very smoothly and quickly."
Gldget Lewis, communications
coordinator for Shands Hospical,
satd early Tuesday that she could
only confirm that the 82-yeu-old
Williams is in good condition. He
was hospitalized for treatment of
cong<"suve heart failure.
''The problem lately has been
that Mr. Williams had a rapid
heartbeat. Th>t can l~ad to deterioration in the heart fun,·tion. and
Wt: had [0 slow it dmvn . w~
implanted a single chamber pacemaker.'' Curtis told the Globe .
The surg<ry previously had
been exp~cted to be performed
NFL
ftom Pap 81
Had Berger spiked the snap
instead of rolling to the right, the
Vikmgs would have had • few
seconds left for another attempt.
Josh Bidwell's 25-yard punt
gave the Vikings the ball at the
Green Bay 48 with 52 seconds
and all three ttmeouts left. Randy
Moss. who had six .catches for
130 yards, cought a 19-yard pass
Tuesday.
L>St Saturday, Willtams said he
Curtis also performed • second was fetling "pretty good," and he
minor
surgical
procedure didn't dunk he needed the p.occdesigned to prrmanently slow the moker.
heartbeat. Thr pacenuktr kteps
.. 1 don't know where everythe heartbeat at the desired level. body's getting the news that J' m
"Hr did really well with the at death's door," Wilhams said.
procrdure," Dr. Rick K..rensky, "I'm ndt in any pain . I've got my
attending cardiologist at Shonds, son and my daughter here and my
told the Globe on Monday night. ·future in-laws. 1 just ate a ham"Ht was ow•ke and olert within butg<"r."
on hour of the procedure. He W><
Officiols ot the hmpitol said
in good •pirits. There has been they had been swamped by calls
some improvement since Friday, asking obout Williams, the last
and
. ,,he is listed in good
. condi- RI>JOr )eoguer to hit .400, in
non.
1941.
Williams W3S . heavily sedated
A long-time Republican,
for the minor surgery, but did not Williams said he was looking forundergo full anesthesia.
ward to Tuesday's presidential
Kerensky wouldn't speculate on dc:,tion.
when the Hall of Fame slugger
"He's asked about the electton,
would leove the hospitol. He was and he's 'going to vote by obsenadm.itted Oct. 30 when he WJS tee ballot," Kert'nsky said.
Williams son. John Henry, and
having difficulty breathing.
Prior to the procedure. the his two daughters Bobby Jo ;111d
Globe said, several cardiac spociol- · CbudiJ, \Vt:rc with their f.ttha i11
ists wt.·rc consulted. including Dr. the hospi~1l.
Roman DeSanctis of M:.ssachusetts General Hospital in Boston.
that gave the Vikmgs the boll at
the 15 with 8 seconds kft.
Minnesota's Robert Smith
rushed for 122 yards on 2~ carries
and caught t\vo pmcs for 67
yards, including a 45-yard TD.
The Packers scored just thrt'e
points off five turnovers, but took
odvontage of ·Culpepper's third
inrerc('ption to tie it .at 13-:-.U on
Ryan Longwell's 31-yard field
goal in the second half
On third-ond-17, Smith, who
hadn't caught a TO pass smce
Oct. 5. 1998, took a short pass
from Culpepper and blew past
ann tackles by two defenders for
a 45-yard score and a 20-13
Vikings lead.
Allen Rossum returned the
ensuing kickoff a career-high 9rl
yards before Kenny Wright
caught him at the 2. Two plays
later, Ah.man Grt'en ran for the
!>"'me-tying touchdown .
Green, starting 111 place of
injured haltback Dorsey Levens,
also caught a 5-yard under-handed TD pass from Favre in the first
half.
AII-TVC
Alexander, senior Jessica K.ing of
Wellston and senior Brandi Bolin
of Alexander.
Pap81
The remainder of the Ohio
Division second team includes
Eastern coach Paul Brannon kills.
senior Elizabeth Newlin of Nelwas named co-coach of the year
Bissell had 26 kills and 11 sonville-York,
senior
Abby
in the Hocking Division along blocks, along with 64 service Ph~lips ofVinton County, senior
with Miller's Craig Axline and points.
Beth lambert of Wellston and
Federal Hocking's Roger Bissell.
Eastern (19-6) won the Hock- junior Andrea Vest of Belpre.
Price fmished the season with • ing Division ch•mpionship and
Brown and Vest were the only
team-high 196 assistS for the the Division IV sectional title underclassmen selected in the allMarauders. She tallied 118 service before bowing out in the finals of league voting for the Ohio Divipoints and made good on 193 of the district rourn:ament to Frank- SIOn.
207 service chances. Price had 18 fort Adena.
The rest of the All-TVC Hockkills .
Cununins posted a .910 service ing Division first team incldues
Bratton fimshcd 't he year with percentage with 18 aces for senior Jamie Simmons of Federal
161 killsand 60 blocks. both team Southern. She had 64 kills (.820 Hocking, senior Rachel Jones of
highs for Meigs.
spiking percentage) and 55 Miller, semor Maggie Wainwright
Me1gs (18-5) won the Ohio blocks.
of Waterford ond senior· Becky
Division championship and tht:
· Roush had an .860 service per- Cas de of Federal Hocking.
Dtvision II S~ctional titl~. At one centage with 14 aces. She hod I 01
The remainder of the Hocking
pomt this season. the Mar;mders assists.
Division second team sdenions
won 10 straight matches.
Southern adva nced to the sec- includl~ sophomore TitTJny Bisse-ll
Chcv.ther led Elscern with HR tional Sl'mifinals before falling ro of Federal Hocking ' and j'unior
punts. She was 220 for 226 on TVC riv:tl Waterford.
Lacy Lot\ ofTrimble.
·serve with 2J aces . Chl'valic:r had
The rest of the All- TVC Ohio
Bissell and Llltt were the only
23 kills and 127 .mists.
Division first team squad fe-atures undcrdassn1cn seltH.:tcd in thl" JllB ~uley. who missed rhn:l.~ wecks
senior Lisa Kubachka of Alexan- lcagtlt' voting in · the Hocking
with a severe ankle- sprJin, ~cord der, senior Nicole Brown of Bel- DivisiQt~ ..
~
ed 66 kills and 2-t blocks, both pre, junior Lindsey West of
fnwn
Lions
hewn Pap 81
Schnudt md Ross had thought
about resigning befon: Monday.
"This isn't the qnly time he felt
this way," Schmidt said. "He doesn't get too high, but he gets down
pretty low.
"
"I can't say I talked him out of
tt before, but has he thought
about this' Sure."
In his fourth year with the
Lions, Ross compiled a 27-30
regular-season record and an 0-2
mark. from playoff appearances in
1997 and last season. He replaced
Wayne Fontes, who was fired in
December 1996.
·
The 63-year-old Ross, who did
not atrend the news conference,
submitted a lccte.r of resignation
to owner William Clay Ford.
"I am sorry, also, for not giving
you the championship trophy you
so ri chly deserved. Your strong
suppo rt wa:'lo my consta nt motivation throughout my ume here;·
Russ wrote.
Ford said Ross resigned on his
own.
"I chiook be felt thot he JUSt
bmned hiomdf out physically and
Topl5
from PapB1
mentally, that he didn't. have any
mure to give." Ford said. "I think
he made the right decision."
The news · of Ross' resignation
surprised the lions.
"We've seen how frustrated he's
been and we understand his feelings," Herman Moore said. "But I
don't think anybody saw this
coming."
Ross does not want to coach
again, according to Moeller.
The highlights of Ross' career .
occurred before he came to
Detroit in 1997.
He led the San Diego Chargers
to the 1995 Super Bowl, five
years after toking Georgia Tech to
the national championship.
Moeller had a lot of success in
five years at Michtgan before he
was firt'd .
He was 44-13-3, with three Big
Ten titl~s a.>d four wins in New .
Year's Day bowl g>mes. The
Wolverines won a Big Ten-record
19 straight conference games and
were. unbeaten over a span of 22
games from 1990-93.
Moeller pleaded no contest to
disorderly conduct and assault
charges ano.l was fined 5200 in
connection with a dtunken outburst at a 0l"trnit-an..•a restaurant
chot l'nded with Modkr punch-
1. ;li Hi Cin(inn,ui. whi(h w.1s Nn.
1 for 12 w ..:cb.
Four ofth&: school'i in rhb yt.·.u\
poll waen't r.mk~d at .1ny potnr
l.1!it
La~[ yt.·ar'" pr~.·season No. I w,1,
Connectic ut , whdt.· Mu:hig.Hl
State w;1s rhird 111 tht.• op~nmg
poll. The on ly tl'\llll:) to be r:mkL·J.
in the Top Ten ;llllast o;e,J~on Wl'rt:
Arizona, whtch got ,,s h1gh .1~ No ..
~~.·.m'm.
Arbn'i.J~ .111d Wi"l.'Ol}'in W&:n.·
both 111 tht.• l(,p .25 dur111g rh~.·
I 'JIJX-99 ~~.·.1~on, whih.· Virgu1i;1
w:1s Llst r.1nkl·J on I)c(. 2. I')<)(~,
Notn: J).Hlh.' \\';1~ om of the
ranking~ the..· long:c:o;t. ThL· bi-t timl'
ing a polict• officer. Mtchigan
wanted Moeller to rl'sign, but'
when he refused, h<! was fired .
Modlcr served two seasons as
Cincinnati's tight-ends coach
before being hired in 1997 as the
Lions' running backs coac h. Tim
year, the 58-year-old Moeller has
served as om assistant head coach
and linebackers coach.
Jim Brandstatter, a former
Michigan lineman who is an analyst for Lions' radio broadcasts,
believes Moeller is equipped to
deal with the rigors of being a
head coach in the NFL
"I think one of his more telling
statements was that he's learned
how to deal with pressure better,"
Brandstatter said. "Since be:ing at
Michigan, he's learned lessons on
his own and through observation
as an assistant at Cincinnati and
now in Detroit as it retates to
dealing with pressure."
Moeller is taking over a franchise chat hasn't won a world
championship since 195 7 and "
1-9 in the playoffs since .
"! was hopeful that I would get
an opporrunity tu do tlus again."
Moeller SJid. "It's od~i ·how thin!,'<
happen somctuncs, 1t's ~o close: to
\vhcrc- I w;'s doing ir b~.· t(Jrc."
thL· righting Irish \\'L'I'L' Ill the Top
2) \V,\S the: tir'it l'l'~lll.t r-SL'.lSOil
poll of WH9- 1Jil .
Arizo1u continue'\ thL· lon~l"o;t
run ofTop 25 .lppt.::lr.mn:s. h.l\~mg
hL'L'Il
in
~l'.lSOil
L'.lCh OllL' SIJJLL' thl'
vote of I'Jf) .1 -f)(J
-
prt'90
nms...·nuivL· polls. S[.1nford .md
Duh· .lrl.' tied fur 'il.'Cond :1t 7J, .1
fUll th:H St.\ftl'd \\'Hh thL' prc~L' .I
!'-011 poll of 19W;-•n .
-
3
1
750
326001Q
... 1 2 333 11Q
Golden Slate
LA Cbppon
1 3
1 3
.. .. 1 3
Monday'a O.mn
Oriando 110, Sealtle99
250
250
250
POfttaRj
AFC
Eoot
........ .
...
...
~~
NY .Jell
Bo.llalo
New England
W l T ..... PF ""
7 2 o na 200 119
8 3 0 687 256 198
6 3 0 687 201! 193
s • o sse 179 186
270222156187
Centrot
1 0 889 181 t 25
Tennessee
8
Ba'"""""
6
Ptt1St>oxgt\ ......... ....... 5
JaCk- .....
...3
• 0 600 j 67 I05
4 0 556 137 93
6 0 333 165 207
b 222
Cinc.mati
2 7
Cleveland ...........
.2 8 0
WOII
8 t 0 889 256 172
Gak1.and .
Denver
Kansas
~7 194
200 101 233
5 • 0
sse 268 .201
City ................ 5 4 0 .556 243 215
Seattle ...
...... 3 7 0 .300157 239
San Otego ..........
0 9 0 000 145 m6
NFC
EM!
WlTPctPF
7 2 0 778 168
6 4 0 600 204
6 4 0 .600 185
. 3 6 0 333 147
N.Y. G14nls .
Pl>lado\>hta
washington
Anzona ...
Dallas
PA
115
147
158
246
. 3 6 0 333 204 213
Centr•l
5 4 0 556 169 187
Tafl1)a Bay
Green Bay
ChteagO
5 4 0 556232 152
4 5 0 444 194 187
2 7 0 222 137 226
Well
7 2 Q 778 354 279
6 3 0 667 183 142
St LOUIS
New Orleans
Carolina
4 5 0 .444 183 153
Atlanla
j 7 0 300 176 277 ,
San FranciSCO .
2 8 0 200 253 323
Sunday's Games
Miami 23, Detroit 8
BuftaJo 16, New England 13, OT
Chicago 27. Indianapolis 24
Tampa Bav 27. Attanta 14
Philadetpnia 16, Dallas 13. OT'
Balt1more 27. Cn1Cinnat1 7
Tennessee 9. Pittsburgh 1
N.V. Giants 24, Cleveland 3
New omans 31, San FranCISCO 15
Arizona 16. Washington 15
Denver 30. NY Jets 23
Seattle 17, San Diego 15
Oakland 49. Kansas City 31
Carolina 27, St louis 24
Open : Jacksonville
Mondlly'a Geme
Green Bay 26, Minnesota 20, OT
PRO·HOOPS ]
Nationel Basketball AIIOCIIIIon
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Dlvlalon
Philadelphia
Boston ..
Now York
... ......... 4
_ -.. 2
.........2
Orlando .........
.. ....... 3
GB
o 1.00
1 .667 1 112
1 .667 1 112
2 .600 1 1.12
2 .333 2 112
__ .. 1
.. ...... 1 2
.. .... .......... 1 3
Central D+vlsion
Cleveland
...... 3 0
Chartott9"
.......... 3 1
Indiana
...... 1 2
Milwaukee
. ... . ..... 1 2
Detroit .. .... .
. .. .. ....... 1 3
Toronto ...........
.. .... _. 1 3
Chicago .
. .. 0 3
Atlanta
...............0
4
Miami ..
New-Jersey _..
Washington .
.333 2 112
.250
3
1.00
.750
1f2
.333
.333
2
2
.250 2 112
.250 2 1!2
.000
3
.000 J 112
Mldwut Dlvl-'on
WLPctGB
Utah .............. ..... ... .......... .4
0 1.00
San AntoniO ....
.,.... ..3
0
1 00
112
Dallas
... ., ... 3
1 .750
1
.. 3. 1 .750
... ..... 2 2 500
Denver .
.. .... 1 3 250
Houston
... 1 3 250
Pacific Division
LA. Lakers ................ ... 3
1 750
l
2
3
3
27·7 ,.
Sl
Dallas HlJ, Denver 96
U<an 98. M""""""' 92
3 Michtgan
4 Stanford
Vaooower 97, Alianta 87
5 Maty!and (1}
SIICI'amento 79, Portland 75
6 North Carohna
TueaUy't O.met
L.A. Lakers at Houston. 8:30 p m
at POOeotx, 9 p m
Atlanta at Portland, 10 p m.
'IJedt II dly'e Oemet
Milwaukee atlrdana , 7 p m
New Jursey at Washington, 7 p m.
OekOit a1 Philadelphia, 7 p m.
SeatHe al Miami, 7:30p.m.
Utah at LA Clippers, 1o·ao p m.
Golden Slate at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.
Eaatern Conference
Atl•ntlc OIWelon
W L TOLI'to. GF GA .
New Jersey .
6 4 3 0 15 SO 36
PittSburgh ...
.6 5 2 0 14 3B 39
NY Islanders
5 4 2 1 13 32 31
N Y. Rangers .. . 6 7 0 0 12 46 42
Philadelphia
... 4 6 4'
12 35 43
Northaest Division
Ottawa
9140225433
Toronto .
. 8 5 1 0 17 38 28
Buffalo
6 4 , 1 14 34 33
o
59
47
Southeast Division
7
7
7
4
1
3
5
5
1
1
0
o
11 34
10 41
9 33
45
56
44
9 36
39
8 23
35
5 3 3
Meigs •County's
.. 24-10 1,376
-
. 22·10 1,237
.26-7 1,203
21
11
13. Utah
... 23-9
695
25·10
.19·15
680
603
15. Notre Dame
... 22-15
603
. .21-12
597
29-4
.....
13
19
Hometown Newspaper
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
Volume 51, Number 117
so Cents
20
7
591
... 22·14
499 .
20. Wake Forest
21 . DePalA
.... 22·14
... 21·12
466
352
22 Ot.lahorna
23.·Soulllem Cal ....
24 Vtrgnlla .
25 Iowa Sl
...... 27·7
. . 16·14
1\i-12
32·5
330
2S4
231
184
-
12
1o...
6
Others receiving votes: Alabama 157, IOwa
103, St John's 93. Missoun 82. G80fgetown
80, Texas 39. N C Stale 33, Indiana 32. T6fn·
pte 31. Xav1er 30. Michigan 22, Utah St ~.
LSU 20, Oh1o Sl 18 23·6, SMU 1521-9, Meft'\·
PRO HOCKEY
Wash•ngton . .
3
TampaBay
4
Carolina
.. 3
Atlanta . ...
.2
Florida .... "··· .. 1
Western
17
14 Connecticut
15 Arkansas ..
19 Wisconsin.
L.A lakers at San Antonio , 8 p m.
Minnesota at Denver, 9 p m
1 12 38
0 10 39
25-10 1.<136
18 Cincimah
Cklveland al New YOlk, 7 ·30 p m
Vancower at Dallas, 8 p m.
5 8 I
4 8 2
2
3
29-8 I ,033
........ 23·10 1,015
17. UCLA . .
Chartotte at Orlarrl:J, 7:30p.m
Boston .
Montreal
1
32-7 1,489
27 ·4 1,-'87
... 22·10 1,186
11 . Flonda
12. Kentucky
San Antorio
•
•
... 22·14 1,o407
7 Kansas
New York at Milwaukoe, 8 p m_
~53
211-5 1,749
(5}
8 lllirlOIS
9. Tennessee
10. Seton HaU
Washington at CNcaoo . 8 .30 p m
November 8.. 1000
- . !'to. .....
2 Dul<o (29}
Boston at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Details, A3
.Wednesday ·
men's "'"'"'""" co11ogo bult-M poll, . .
lnt-pCKe \lOtti. in Pf,fentr' 1111, 1999-2010
records, total points basad on 25 poDia fof •
tnt-place vote throu{l1 one point for a 25flpiace VOle and tastseason·s finall'lnldng·
1 Anzona (37)
Conference
Cemral Division
W L T OL Pta GF GA
St louis .
10 2 2 0 22 43 22
DetrOit ............ 8 5 0 1 17 40 37
Nashville ·..
5 3 4 1 15 31 30
5 8 0 1 11 34 42
Chicago
Columbus
3 10 1 1
B 26 SO
Northwest Dlvillon
Colorado . ....... 10 2 2 0 22 44 26
Edmonton
9 5 2 0 20 47 40
Vancouver .
7 3 3 1 16 4B 40
M1nnesota
3!l30926'42.
Calgary
. 3 9 2 1 9 31 42
Pacific Division
PhoeniX
...... 9 1 4 0 22 45 26
San Jose ...............B 2 2 0 18 34 23
LOS Angeles .......... 8 6 2 0 18 57 46
-· .? 4 2 1 17 39 33
Dallas ..
Anaheim ...............6 5 3 2 17 46 53
Two points lor a w1n. one point lor a lie and
overtime loss.
Monday's Garnea
Onawa 3, Atlanta 2
Tuesd•y'e Games
Weatern Confenlnce
Vancouver
Minnesota .
2
2
2
7 2 0 778217 204
Mini'IEtsota
DetrQit ....
W L Pet.
team highs. She h..d an .890 service percentage.
Spencer tallied 102 points and
had a .940 service percentage
with 13 aces. She recorded 33
SCOREBOARD
S aa__,.,
Precinct-by-precinct results
Braves Furcal named NL Rookie, Bl
Thuncl-r •
Hlp: 60s; Low: 401
Tuesday, November 7, 2000
,
Nashville at N.Y. Islanders, 7:30p.m
Edmonton at N.Y. Rangers , 7:30pm.
Minnesota at Colorado. 9 p.m .
Phoeni)( at Los Angeles. 10 :30 p.m.
Wednuday'a Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7 p .m
Carolina at Toronto. 7:30p.m.
Nashville at New Jersey, 7:30p.m.
Montreal at Florida. 7 30 p.m
Calgary at Minnesota, 8 p.m
San Jose at Ct1icago, 8!30 p.m.
Detroit at Phoen1x, ~0 p.m.
Vancouver at Anaheim, 10:30 p _m
I COW~E HOOPS I
ThaAP Top 25
phis 14 14· 15, Californ•a 13: louisiana·
lafayelle 13. Syracuse 13. Oklahoma St f2 .
·a.
South Carohna 12, Dayton 10, Tulsa
Wyom1ng 6 , BY.U 5, Purdue 5, Charlotte-•.
Goozaga 4, AubUrn 3, CS Northridge 3. Missts·
SIPP• St 3. M1am1 2. UNLV 2. lalayetle 1, Dt&·
gon 1, Pepperdine 1, South Florida 1. TCU 1.
I TRANSACIIONS~ I
BASEBALL
Americtn League
BOSTON RED SOX-Named Gene LamQnt
th1rd base coach
SEATTLE
MAA!NEAS-Name<l Dave
Myers th•rd base .coach . Announced John
Mclaren , bench coach, Mat! S1natro, bullpen
coach . Bryan Price. pitching coach , Gerald
Perry, hitting coach . and John . Moses. first
base·out11eld coach will return next season.
TEXAS RANGERS - Agreed to terms withC
Mike Hubbard .Added Ross Sapp to their major
.league scout1ng staH.
Meigs
voters
tap new
leaders
Florida recount will
determine president
BY MIKE FEINSILBER
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
NallonalleagUII
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Named Bob
Melv1n benclrcoach
MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed RHP Soott
Stewart to m•nor league contract
PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Named DaVe
Cla rk hlthng coach, Sp1n Williams pitching
coach and Bruce Tanner bullpen coach.
SAN DIEGO PADRES-Added Billy Merkel ,
M1ke R1kard and Donald Ke~ster to their ama·
l&l..lr scout1ng staff
·
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
BOSTON CELT!CS-Waived G·F Greg
Sheets, Trussell,
Pat Story and
Steven Story
•
among Wlnners
Mi~r Pta.ced G Kenny Anderson on injurUd
reserve. S1gned G R1ck Brunson
ORLANDO MAGIC-Placed F Grant Hill on
1n1ured reserve.
FOOTBALl
National Footban League
ARIZONA CARDINALS-Placed DT Tony
McCoy on ir1jured reserve_ S•gned DT Barron
Tanner Released OT Jerry Drake and LB
Melvm Brad!ey
DETROIT LIONS-Announced the resigna·
lion o1 Bobby Ross, coach. Named Gary
Moeller coach
NEW YORK G.IANTS - Slgned T Chris
Bober from the practice squad. S1gned T Jim
Goff to the practice sQuad.
.
HOCKEY
National Hockey league
DALLAS STARS-Signed D Dan Jancevsk•
to a three-year contract
NEW JERSEY DEVILS - Acquired 0
Geordie Kinnear from the Atlanta Thrashers tor
futur'e considera tions
OTTAWA SENATORS-Recalled G Scott
Fankhauser 1rom Orlando olthe IHL
The top 25 teams in The Assoc•ated Press·
'
With
Your Business Advertised
in the
Daily Sentinel
Holiday Gift Gui.d e
Wednesday, November 22
BY BRIAN ·J. REED
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
POMEROY
Meigs
County vowrs elected a new
county commissioner, sheriff,
prosecutor
and Cou,ncy
Court judge
ln an election
which will be
ren1embered
for two fourway races,' one
· of
therm
mcluding two
writ.e-in canSheets
didates.
The Meigs
County
Board
of.
Elections, saddled with the
cask of checking each ballot case for the
names of two
write- in sheriff candidates,
the
issued
unofficial final
results
of
Tuesday's
general election
just
before 3 a.m.
on Wedne sday.
Jim Sheets,
> Republican,
S. Story
defeated twoterm Democrat
Janet
Howard
111
the race for
COillllliSSlO!l-
er, term commencing Jan.
3.
Advertising Deadline
Monday, Nov,mber 20th
12:00 Noon
Call Matt or Dave
,I
at 992-2155
2001.
Sheets
claimed 4,882
votes
to
P. Story
Ho\vard's
4,2H I.
Ralph
a
Trussell.
Republi can,
will
assum~
che office of
sheriff in Jan after
uary,
defeating
Democrat Jeffrey
Miller,
Thornton
and
two
write-in candidates,
P.. obert Heegle and the
incumbent
sheriff, James
M. Soulsby.
Trussell
received
3,336 votes,
Harrison·
Miller 1,9 13 ,
Soulsby
2,0'19, and Beegle 1,582.
Democrat jcfTThorn\on will
Please see Local, P.ige Al
,,
,
BIG TURNOUT- Meigs County voters turned out in good numbers for Tuesday 's presidential and local
elections. Unofficial results from th~ Meigs· county Board of Elections ind>cate a 62 percent voter turnout,
and Ohio Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blackwell said early today that the statewide turnout was also 62
percent. Two four-way races - one for county commissioner and the other for sheriff- helped rnake the
2000 general election one of the more exciting in recent memory. Here, a group includi ng Steve Beha.
Marco Jeffers and Fred Hoffman closely monitor local election results as they were processed by the
Board of Elections. (Brian J. Reed photo)
After a night of suspense and
drama. the presidential vote is cast
but the verdict is unknown . The
outcomL~ of the race between
. Republican George W Bush and
Democrat AI Gore hung on an
incomplete vott: count Wedn~s
day in rlorida , where fewl·r than
I, 7< }() votes <epa rated the two
candidcm.:s out of 96 million cast
acros\ Antt:riu.
Thl! outcome - Llr b ck of
one -,- IL'ft the nation v.rondcring
who would succeed Bill C linton
011 J:m . 20 anti raist:d the prospt·ct
the gu t'o;tion would be unan~wt:red for days.
Gore himself thought he had
lost, when the broaJcast networks ~iroj~rtt"d Dmh the winner
in Florida - and thus the nation.
The vice president telephoned
his congratulations to the Texas
governor.
Then he called ab<ain and took
li.i.;; COI1Ct.'S'IIOn bclCk.
..Th ere's n..:ver been a night
like this one." Gore campaif,'ll
c hairm:-~n William Daley ~aid at
Gore headquarter~ in Nashville,
Tenn. " Thi ~ r:~.ce i~ ~lmpl y too
' dose to call."
Standing in the ram. d1e
Nashvilk·
crowd·
rh antl'd,
~· R.ecound"
The Associ:l ted Press cou nr
showed Bush leading by fewer
thqn l ,700 vote~ in Florida, aud
both the Bush and Gore campaigns wt:re sending teams of
lawyers to the State WedrK·sday to
keep an eye on the recount.
Daley ~:t id t(wmer Secretary of
State Warren Christopher would
OV('l'SI..'t' the recount fOr the
De1nocrab.
A formal canvass of the Florida
ballots could take 10 days.
The election stacked up as dw
closest race since John l.
. Kennedy defeated Richard M .
Nixon in 1':161! by 11 R,57 4 votes,
a contest whose outcome was
aho unct·rtain until the day afi:t.•r
the voting.
Bu~h ;md Gort' were both in
reach of the '270 electoral voh·'\
needed to win the presidency. 1\s
dawn broke in the Ease, Bush h><
, won 29 ~tatt:~ fur ~46 dt:l'toral
votes. Gore has won 18 states plm
the District of Columbia for 2'i5 .
The presidenti:il races in New
Mexico and Oregon, like Flori da, wert' too close to call.
Grtt"ll Party insurgent Ralph
Nader f;1i led to get enough vote<.
to quolity for tederal funding in
2004, but he took enough -presumably from Gore t<J
em~rge as the potential spoiler to
the vice presidem.
The co ngressional race wa.;;
narrow as well. Defor~ the el~ c
tion, Congre~~ was Republic1n
but closely divided a1id It
emerged Republican and ewn
more clo>ely divided followin~
Tutsday's voting.
Republicans pi cke d up six
Democraric House seats in scJrtt:.rcd ·stares. enough to rcncv~.·
their hold for two · mort' yean.
But tlu:ir majority shrank wht'n
they gave back eight other se>b
dsewhere, including tOur in Cal-
itOrnia.
"We figured it was going to b(.:
close," said House Speaker Dennis Hastert. R - Ill.- and it was.
With winners declared in 33 of
the 34 races ar stake, Republicans
Please see Who WDn1 A3
Voters rejed MR/DD levy, decide other issues
Southern levy to -be
determined at c1ficial
count
BY TONY M. LEACH
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
i>OMEROY - Me·igs County voters
again rejected a 1.6-mill permanent levy
for the Carleton School and Meigs Indus-
tries during Tue~day•s gener~ l election,
which also saw the passage of several township and village Ievie> an;l a likely defeat
for the Southern Local Schools' levy
renewal request.
The approval of the Carleton School
levy wol>ld have allowed the Meigs 13oard
of Mental Retardation and Developmemal
DiSJbilities to expand the current level of
service at the facility, and would have
assisted in the funding of various cap ital
construction projects, namely renovations
to production f:1cditil's aud the ,tdditi cm of
classroom span:: and :t cat't· tr..:r ia.
MR/DD levy
Unoflici.d rl'"ult" tl·om the Meigs ·county Board of Elections showL·d that thl' C ,trll'ron k·\·y w,ts ddC,tted 5,21 7 votes to
4,1135.
"We ctr1..· n:rtainly di'i;tppnintcd with the
outconH~ oftlw election, but we do tm tk-rsta nd ch at the peo ple o f Mei~s County
ha\\~ made thi.!lr dtTi~ion," s;ud Carleton
School <
llld Meig-; lndmtrie" Executi vv
Direc tor Steve Beha tollowtn!l the levy\
dl'l'c·:n lm night.
"Howevl'r. we an_· very happy to ~ee '>Uch
a l.trgl' \'O ter turnout, t:~pel'ia lly thmc who
supported the levy through their 'yes' vote.
and the ctfom puc torth hy both the <toil'
:md fa111i lies of stude nts currently beinF:
'\crvl'd <lt th e 'ichool."
" If . we ..:ould have jmt ..:hanged rhe
mimh of 2J p..:oplr: in t·.Kh pR'Ci JKt . the
Please see Issues, Page A~
Bush, DeWine, Strickland
Today's
New Yorkers send
win Meigs County nods Sentinel Hillary to Washington
'
BY BRIAN J. REED
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
POMEROY After voting
for President 13ill Clinton in the
pao;t two presidential elections,
Meigs Co unty voters returned to
the Rcpubh ca n told as chey carried George W. Bush on Tuesday.
Accordiug to unofficial r~sults
of yesterday's general election,
processed by the M eigs County
13oard of Elections, 10,0 10 of
M eigs County's 16,242 registered
voters wenc to the polls.
That turnout. at 62 per;cent,
matches the st~tewide voter
turnout as repnrk'd early Wednesday by Ohoo Secretary of State J.
Kenn eth lll.tckwcll.
In che local prc1idential eke-
tion, George W Bush and Di ck
Cheney received I ,838 vole\,
while
th e
D e m ocrt~ ti c
AIGore /Joseph Lieberman li cket
took I ,271 votes. ·
Unofliciol resu lts of yesterday's
election show the followin g vo tes
cast for other presidential candi dates: 13rowne/ Olivier,
12;
13uch anan/Foster,
24;
Hagel in /Go ldhaber.
II;
Nader/LaDuke, 94; Phillips/ Fra zier, s1x.
In the roce for U.S. Senate,
Meigs County backed Republi can Mike DeWinc m his b1d for
re-election . DeWinc re re iv~.· d
5, 759 votes, Dem oc rat Tc·d
Please see Meigs, Page Al
:Z 'Sections - 1:Z Pages
AS
B2-4
BS
Calendar
Classified~
Cornics
M
Ed.itorials
Obituaries
Sports
A3
B1, 6
AJ
Weath~r
Lotteries
OHIO
Pick 3: ~-0-4; Pick 4: 3-3-1 -'1
Buckeye 5: ~- Hl- 1>1--23-26
WVA,
Daily 3:
2-7-~
Daily 4:
S-:- )-9
1
NEW YOIU< (AP) - llill.try ~erve vou." lihe sa1d. "I will do
R. od hatn Cltmon triumpht.·d m
evcrytlung I cau to be worthy of
her hi'itoric quL·~t tOr the ~J S. Sen- your tJirh .md trust and to ho nor
ate. defc,ltin~ houwgrovm C( )p thl' powerful example of Sen.
Rep. RJck I ,17lo ~m TuL"~d:1y t\) )).mid P.1,trick Moyni.h;m ."
become d1c on lv first bdy ,<.'Vt.'r · The compaih"" whi ch pitted h,·r
ag.tin"t ,1 pmwrhoust• Nt•w York
elected to public otflLT.
Just b efiHr 11 p .111 . TucsJ.1y, \·d th City nuyor and then a lt>sser51 p~rcent of precinct'\ counted, knmvn Republican congressnldn ,
Chnton had 1.60H.-+21 votes. o r S4 wa.s the longest and costhest race in
perce nt; L11io ha~l 1.4~3.562 the stdtt'\ hi.-,tnry. It ~.~w issues of
votes, or 45 percent .
character, place ·of birth, maritJI
" You c.unt• nut ,md \.11d that tiddity. and c.1mpaign tlnance coli\Slll'\ and J<.k,lh m.m~r.'' Cilmon
lide wtrh dt\cu..;sion of t:ducatmn,
tuld '.1 dlc:t·nn~ l nJ\\ J minutt·~ Soci,il Security and the lita tc\
l.ltn In till'\\ 111~. hn htP..h.md. thL' l'COilOill)'.
prl·,idcnt , \\',ltdwd ,IIlli g-nn rkd .
C hnton hL"r~df pr<wc:d to he the
"I .1m profmllldly gr.ndi1l t( ~ .1\1 m.un ~~~lll' 111 thl' c.unp.1ign a~a1mt
of you t(,r ~1\· m g lllt' tlw l'ltmc~..· to the Long hl.md conb'Tt'ssman .
�.'
Wednesday, November 8, 2000
Pomeroy, Middleport, Oh\o
Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel
Wednesday, November 8, 2000
Issues
52 to 53
percent
of voters
participate
faomPIIpA1
Frances Biggs Adkins
'lhomas E. Holter
POMEROY Frances Bigs. Adkins, 88, Rocksprmgs Road,
Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2000 at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation
Center, Pomeroy.
She was the daughter of the late Arthur James and Ollie Pullins
Btggs, and was a retired clerk from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.
She is survived by a brother and sister-ilj-)aw, Nathan and Bette
Biggs of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews .
She was also preceded in death by her husband, Clyde D. Adkins; and
by two sisters and six brothers.
·
Services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home,
with Doug Shamblin officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.
RACINE - Thomas E . Holter, 80, of Racine, died on Tuesday,
November 7, 2000 at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntingron,We<tVirginia.
He was horn on April 18, 1920 in Sutton
Township, Meigs County, son of the late
Thomas and Belle Birch Holter.
He was an employee of Meigs Equipment
Company in Pomeroy for 20 years. He was ·
self-employed in farm equipment repair for
over 20 years, and ·was a life-long farmer.
He is survived by his wife of 59 years, Evelyn Rose Holter of Racine; five children,
Karen Qames) Werry of Racine, Roger (Helen)
Holter of Racine, Ronald (Valarie) Holter of
Eno, Sharon Card pf Petaluma, Calif., and
Kevin Holter of Racine; 11 grandchildren,
· GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth W Robinson, 57, Gallipolis, died Mon- James Werry Jr. of Pomeroy, Randall Werry of Racine, Richard Werry
of Belpre, Debbie Ropp of Colorado Mountain, Colorado, Tammy
day, Nov. 6, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center.
He was the son of the late -Lawrence E. and Doris M. Galliamore Holter of Australia, Ryan Holter of California, James Holter o( Chic aRobinson, and was a member of Local 83, International Laborers go,lllinois,Aaron Card of Racine, John Card of Racine, Tracy Card of
Marietta, and Robbie Card of Racine; and several grandchildren, stepUnion of North Americ~ in Portsmo~th .
grandchildren and step-great-grandchildren.
He was also a member of Living Waters Church.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothHe is survived by his wife, Carol S. Harris Robinson; three daughters and two sons-in-law, Jessica S. and Mike Dent, Olga R. and James ers,James Holter and Herschel Holter; three sisters, Alice Stockton,
Whealoon, and Janelle L. Robinson, all of Gallipolis; three sons and Ada Van Meter and Minnie Ward; and two infant sisters. .
Services will be held on Friday, November 10, 2000 at 2 p.m. at
four daughters-in-law, Kenneth W. Jr. , and Connie Robinson of Oak
Fisher
Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Dwayne Stutler offiHill, Jeptha D. and Barbie Robinson, and ·Nathan G. and Mandy
Robinson, all of Gallipolis, and Loretta L. and Novak Blanchard of dating.
Cremation will follow after the services.
Cambridge; one brother and sister-in-law, Lawrence M. and Toogie
Friends may call on Thursday, November 9, 2000, from 2-4 and 6-9
Robinson of Oak Hill; and 11 grandchildren.
p.m:
at the funeral home.
Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Cremeens Funeral Chapel in
Gallipolis. Officiating will be the Rev .. Dan Freeman. Burial will fol low jn Mount Union Cemetery. Friends may call from at the funeral
home from 6-9 tonight:
GALLIPOLIS - Andrew DeCoy, 81, of Gallipolis, widower of
Mary DeCoy, died at his home on Monday, November 6, 2000.
He was born on April 21, 1919 in Bellaire.
He was a veteran of the United States An.;y
SYRACUSE - Donna R. Smith, 73, Syracuse, died Tuesday, Nov.
during World War II. He was a 45-year mem7, 2000 at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy,.
ber of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge N o.l 07,
Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Hmne,
where he served in 1966 as Exalfed Ruler, and
Racine.
was presently active in the past Exalted Rulers
Association.
He was a member of Morning Dawn
Masonic Lodge, and served in 1959 as High
Priest in the Royal Arch Masons . He was also
given the title, in August of 1994, of Kentucky .
Colonel.
He was a retired employee of Federal
Mogul.
Lows 55 to 60. Southeast wind 5
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
He was preceded in death by his parents,An'gelo and Marie DeCoy;
Scattered showers and thunder- to 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 and by two brothers and two sisters.
storms are expected in the tri- percent.
He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Andrew "Deke" (Betty)
Thursday... Rain, with a chance DeCoy of Point Pleasant, West Virginia; a daughter, Joyce Phelps of Las
county area through Friday, the
of thunderstorms. Rain may be Vegas , Nevada; two brothers, Fonnie DeCoy of Shadyside, and Angelo
National Weather .Service said.
Lows tonight will be in the 50s; . heavy at times ·in the afternoon. DeCoy of Bellaire; a sister, Flora Sykes of Bellaire; a special friend,
highs on Thursday will be in the Highs 63 to 67. Chance of rain • Wykle Whitley of Gallipolis; four grandchildren, Dr. Donald DeCoy of
near 100 percent.
__
70s.
High Point, North Carolina;Angela Deering of Huntington, West VirThursday
night...
Rain
;
likely.
Little change in temperatures is
ginia, Jacqueline Phelps of Lake Wales, Florida, and Nicole Phelps of
seen on the weekend under part- Lows in the upper 40s.
-Laguna Hills, Californi a; and six great grandchildren, Meaghan, DonExtended forecast:
ly cloudy skies .
ald Andrew, Meredith and Lauren DeCoy, and Chelsea and Drew
Friday... A chance of showers in · Deering.
Sunset tonight will be at 5:22
,
.
and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:11 the morning, otherwise partly
Andy attended and served as an usher at Grace United Methodist
cloudy. Highs near 60.
a.n1.
Church in Gallipolis.
Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows
Weather forecast: ·
Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. on Thursday, November 9,
Tonight ... Rain, with a chance 35 to 40 and highs in the lower 2000 at Waugh- Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Robert
of thunderstorms. Areas of fog . 60s,
Ingram and the Rev. Jonathan Kollmann officiating. Burial will follow
in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on
Wednesday, November 8, 2000 from 6-9 p.m.
Military flag presentation will be conducted at the graveside byVFW
Post No. 4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post No. 27.
Masonic services will be cpnducted at the funeral home on WednesRocky Boots - 4·Ya
day, November 8, 2000 at 8. p.m. by Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7.
.Gannett- 56),.
AEP - 40''•
AD Shell - 59),
General Electric- 54'',.
Akzo - 48t.
Elks services will be conducted at the funeral home on Wednesday,
•
Sears- 30Y.
Harley Davidson - 49~4
AmTech/SBC - 57).,
November 8, 2000 at 8:30 p.m. by the Gallipolis Elks Lodge No.7, Past
Shoney's -"h
Kmart-6
Ashland Inc. - 331..
Wai-Mart- 48'l.
Kroger - 23),
Exalted Rulers Association.
AT&T -22'1,
BY LEIGH STJIOIIIE
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
WASHINGTON - A too.. close-for-comfort presidential
race prodded voters across the
country to the polls Tuesday,
with many states reporting
. long lines and predicting high
turnout.
Like everything with this
·election, nothing was set in
stone.
More people voted Tuesday
·than in 1996, but fewer than in
1992, said Curtis Gans, director of the. Conunittee for the
Study of the American Electorate. He estimated that 52
percent to 53 percent ofAmericans old enough to vote cast
ballots.
In 1996, about 49 percent of
· those old enough to vote cast
ballots - the lowest rurnout
since 1924 .. 1n 1992, about 55
percent voted.
This time, some voters said
they thought they mattered for ·
· the first time.
"It was no concern until
now," said .Angela Smith, 22,
walking out of Allegheny
County Election Court in
Pennsylvania. "But it's so close
now that I had to register. I'm
r~lly for AI Gore. I think he's
the man for all the people, a·nd
this time my vote will make a
difference."
Massive get-out-the-vote
efforts in battleground states
and the tight race between AI
Core and George W. Bush
appeared to push up turnout
slightly in those states, including Florida, New Hampshire
and Delaware, Gans said. States
with lower voter turnout, such
as Oklahoma, Mississippi and
Kansas, didn't get as much
. attention from the candidates,
he said.
Long lines and a shortage of
booths, ballots and other
equipment
in
Missouri
prompted a circuit judge in St.
Louis to order polls in the city
to remain open three extra
hours, until 10 p.m. But they
were closed after about an
hour on the order of a threejudge appeals court panel.
One in four voten came
from a union household - a
constituency that helped Gore,
according to exit polls. The
union turnout was at leur u
large as in 1996. In Michipn,
400,000 auto worken had the
day off and 42 percent of vot:ers said they were from a
'union household. In Pennsylvania, a was 30 percent,
according to exit polls.
" We came out en nusse,"
said Pete Matthews, a union
leader in Philadelphia awaiting
results at a Gore hotel party.
"Our union held rallies, we
w;lked sidewalks,
phone
banks, we called ,our members
three times, held voter registration drives. We did everything
we could because we. knew
how crucial this election was ."
The NAACP md it was
spending S9 million to increase
black voter turnout through
issue ads and door-to-door
campaigning. And black voters
turned out at least as well as
they did in 1996, if not better
in some regions, including the
South, according to exit polls.
Core was doing as least as well
among black voters as President Clinton did that year.
Voters leaving the polls were
interviewed by Voter News
Service, a consortium of The
A"ociated Press and the television networks.
Jesse Jackson, who has campaigned for Gore to help energize black vocers, said he traveled more in the last three
months than in his own 1988
presidential bid.
'' It's the most I've ever really campaigned," he said.
Fear of a Bush presidency
motivated Dimondale, Mich.,
resident Sharon Gordon out of
her bed with the tlu and to the
voting booth.
"I came out here because I'
didn't like ho.w things were
going," she said of the tjght
election.
Thellally Sentinel • Page A 3
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Kenneth W. Robinson
z
0
Andrew DeCoy
Donna R. Smith
~
t-
o
w
...1
w
VALLEY WEATHER
Rain will prevail until
t-·
0
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0
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a:
LOCAL STOCKS
Bank One -
361.
Bob Evans - 18~,.
BorgWarner ~ 36'14
Champion- 21.
Charming Shops - 6'/1
City Holding - S),
Federal Mogul - 3l..
D..
Firstar - 191.
Lands End - 25Yr
Ltd. - 26"114
Oak Hill Financial -
14'·
OVB - 26),
BBT - 32lo
Peoples - 1 3~
Premier - 5~.
Rockwell - 40't.
Wendy's - 22~.
Worthington - 9l ..
Daily stock reports are the
4 p.m. closing quotes of
the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith
Partners at Adves1 Inc. of
Gallipolis.
The Daily Sentinel
>m
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Correction Policy
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Meigs
from Page AI
Celeste 2,803, John A. Eastman
232, and John R. McAlister 271.
In the race for the U.S. House
of Representatives, · Rep. Ted
Strickland, D-Lucasville, was
· Meigs County's choice. Strickland rec eiv«j · 5, 1 I 0 votes to
Republican
Mike Azinger's
4,141. A third candidate, Kenneth
R . MacCutcheon , took 176 votes
in Meigs County.
State Rep. John Carey, R - Wellston, was unopposed in his bid for
reelection . He received 6,996
votes in Meigs County.
Other votes cast for candidates
in district and statewide races
were as follows:
• STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, 10th DISTRICT: Cy
Richardson, 1,665;
•
JUSTICE
OF
THE
SUPREME COURT (Term
ComrnencingJah. 1, 2001), Deborah Cook, 1, 190, Tim Black,
1,170;
JUSTICE
OF
THE
•
SUPREME COURT (Term
Commencing Jan. 2, 2001), Alice
Robie Resnick, 1,463, Terrence
O'Donnell, 951; ,
• JUDGE OF THE COURT
OF APPEALS, FOURTH DISTRICT (2/9 /0 1), Roger L
Kline, I, 702;
• JUDGE OF THE COURT
OF APPEALS, FOURTH DISTRICT (2/10/01), William H.
Harsha, 1,666.
The Board of Elecnons has not
yet announced the date of the
county's official ballot count,
although it is expected to take
place sometime during the week
of Nov. 20.
outcome could have possibly
been very different ."
The levy, if passed, would have
generated an additional $384,589
a year in local tax dollars for the
MR/DD programs.
The program currently receives
$727 ,000 a year from county tax
revenues. Passage of the levy
would have brought the total to
:4ound S1,111,000 in local tax
monies.
''Needs for both children and
adults with mental retardation
disabilities will not go away,"
added Beha. "However, we will
continue to provide lifelong services as long as those needs are
present."
Southern Local
The news appears the same for
the Southern Local Schools as the
renewal of a three~year, four-mill
operating levy was voted down
1,104 to 1,10(). But that could
change.
Southern Local Superintendent
James Lawrence said early
Wednesday that a number of provisional ballots are yet to be
recorded, which could make a
difference regarding the levy's
passage.
"We're still waiting for an official count," said Lawr~nce. "The
provisional ballots could possibly
give us the five votes needed to
keep the levy alive:·
The levy would assist in the
funding of expenses resulting
from general school operations,
like utilities, equipment, supplies,
textbooks and teacher benefits,
through the distribution of
approximately $237,626 during
each year of its collecnon.
The Meigs County Board of
Elections indicated that the pro-
visional ballots will be tallied during the official count, which will
be announced at a later date.
In other matters, State Issue
One, an issue authorizmg the
state to issue bonds and other
obligations to pay the costs of
projects for envtronmental conservation and revttalization purposes, failed in Meigs' County by
a vote of 4,550 to 3,046.
Racine voters rejected a proposal for a carryout beer option
by a total of 197 to 15 7, and Olive
Township's additional one mill,
three-year levy for dust control
failed by a vote of 433 to 277.
The Village of Middleport's
renewal of a one mill, five year
levy for current expenses and
operating expenses, specifically
for street ~ghts , passed 501 to
398. The same levy was rejected
in the March primary election.
Other, local levy results are as
follows:
• Alexander toea! School Districi, a 4.56Cmilt bond issue, and a
half-mill tax levy, both for 23
years, passed 271 to 203;
" • Lebanon Township, renewal
of one mill for maintaining and
operating cemeteries for five
years, passed 203 to 173;
• Rutland Township, renewal
of one mill for fire protection for
five years, passed 550 to 282;
• Salem Township, renewal of
one mill for five years for fire protection,passed 237 to 105;
• Pomeroy Village, ren ewal of
one mill for current expenses for
five years, passed 412 to 250;
• Pomeroy Village, renewal of
two mills for fire protection for
five years, passed 505 to 167;
• Racine Village, replacement
of three mills for current expenses for five years, passed 220 to
133;
• Syracuse Village, replacement
of one mill for fire protection for
five years , passed 281 to 149.
Clerk of Courts Marlene Harrison and Recorder Judy King, both
Republicans who have been
appointed to their posts, were
Page
elected to their respective offices
return to his seat on the county yesterday.
Harrison defeated Democrat
board of commissioners, after winning a closely-watched four-way Betsy Herald Nicodemus by a vote
of 5,729 to 3,540, willie King
race .
defeated Democrat A.Tom Lowery
.. Thornton
.received 3,856 by a vote of 4,945 to 3,858.
Meigs County Treasurer Howard
votes
and
Frank, a Republican, defeated
' Repub~can John
Democrat
Ron P. Casci by a 66
Fisher collected
3,310
votes. percent margin: 5,945 to 3,103
Independent
votes.
Unopposed in their respe ctive
candidates
races
were Engineer-elect Eugene
Charles Knight
and Clarence E. Triplett, who received 7,057 com·King
Evans received plimentary votes, Coroner Douglas .
1,592 and 345 Hunter, with 7,526 votes, and
Common Pleas Court Judge Fred
votes, respectively.
Prosecutor John Lentes was W Crow 111, who received 6,605
defeated by Republican Pat Story, vote>.
who took 56 percent of the vote,
5,207 to 4,040. l:.entes, a DemocSPRifJG VALl EY(JNEMA
WISt
rat, is completing his second term ·
446 , 45 24 I110>i•l I!Olllf
IMI\r,OIJ PII<l
in office.
FRI11/3/00 • THURS 1119/00
lOX OFFICI Will OPEN AT
Steven L. Story, a former county
6:30 PM lOR EVENING SHOWS
prosecutor, will assume the Meigs
2:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS
County Court bench, after defeatBOOK
OF SHADOWS: BLAIR
ing long-time County Court
WITCH 2 (R)
Judge Patrick H. O'Brien, with a
7:00 & D:30 DAILY
MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30
vote of 4', 613 to 4,324.
Local
from
AI
1~
7
BEDAZZLED (PG13)
7:10 & D:10 DAILY
MATINEES SAT SUN 1:10 & 3:10
Who won?
CHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG13)
from Page AI
MEETTHE PARENTS (PG13)
will have at least a 50-48 margin in
the Senate.
Too close to call was the race in
Washington state, where former
Rep. Maria Canrwell was challenging incumbent Republican
Sen. Slade Gorton.
THE LITILE VAMPIRE (PG)
7:20 & 9:20 DAILY
7:15 & 9:15 DAILY
MATINEES SAT SUN 1:15 & 3:15
'
7:00 & 9:15 DAILY
MATINEES SAT SUN 1:00 & 3:15
REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG)
~:00 & 9:30 DAILY
MATINEES SAT UN 1:00 & 3:30
LUCKY NUMBERS (R)
7:00 & 9:30 DAILY
MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30
lnalde Melga County
13 Weeks
26 Weeks
52 W&ekS
$27.30
$53.82
$105.56
R1t11 outside Meigs County
13 Weeks
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Wednesday, November 8, 2000
Pomeroy, Middleport, Oh\o
Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel
Wednesday, November 8, 2000
Issues
52 to 53
percent
of voters
participate
faomPIIpA1
Frances Biggs Adkins
'lhomas E. Holter
POMEROY Frances Bigs. Adkins, 88, Rocksprmgs Road,
Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2000 at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation
Center, Pomeroy.
She was the daughter of the late Arthur James and Ollie Pullins
Btggs, and was a retired clerk from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.
She is survived by a brother and sister-ilj-)aw, Nathan and Bette
Biggs of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews .
She was also preceded in death by her husband, Clyde D. Adkins; and
by two sisters and six brothers.
·
Services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home,
with Doug Shamblin officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.
RACINE - Thomas E . Holter, 80, of Racine, died on Tuesday,
November 7, 2000 at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntingron,We<tVirginia.
He was horn on April 18, 1920 in Sutton
Township, Meigs County, son of the late
Thomas and Belle Birch Holter.
He was an employee of Meigs Equipment
Company in Pomeroy for 20 years. He was ·
self-employed in farm equipment repair for
over 20 years, and ·was a life-long farmer.
He is survived by his wife of 59 years, Evelyn Rose Holter of Racine; five children,
Karen Qames) Werry of Racine, Roger (Helen)
Holter of Racine, Ronald (Valarie) Holter of
Eno, Sharon Card pf Petaluma, Calif., and
Kevin Holter of Racine; 11 grandchildren,
· GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth W Robinson, 57, Gallipolis, died Mon- James Werry Jr. of Pomeroy, Randall Werry of Racine, Richard Werry
of Belpre, Debbie Ropp of Colorado Mountain, Colorado, Tammy
day, Nov. 6, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center.
He was the son of the late -Lawrence E. and Doris M. Galliamore Holter of Australia, Ryan Holter of California, James Holter o( Chic aRobinson, and was a member of Local 83, International Laborers go,lllinois,Aaron Card of Racine, John Card of Racine, Tracy Card of
Marietta, and Robbie Card of Racine; and several grandchildren, stepUnion of North Americ~ in Portsmo~th .
grandchildren and step-great-grandchildren.
He was also a member of Living Waters Church.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothHe is survived by his wife, Carol S. Harris Robinson; three daughters and two sons-in-law, Jessica S. and Mike Dent, Olga R. and James ers,James Holter and Herschel Holter; three sisters, Alice Stockton,
Whealoon, and Janelle L. Robinson, all of Gallipolis; three sons and Ada Van Meter and Minnie Ward; and two infant sisters. .
Services will be held on Friday, November 10, 2000 at 2 p.m. at
four daughters-in-law, Kenneth W. Jr. , and Connie Robinson of Oak
Fisher
Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Dwayne Stutler offiHill, Jeptha D. and Barbie Robinson, and ·Nathan G. and Mandy
Robinson, all of Gallipolis, and Loretta L. and Novak Blanchard of dating.
Cremation will follow after the services.
Cambridge; one brother and sister-in-law, Lawrence M. and Toogie
Friends may call on Thursday, November 9, 2000, from 2-4 and 6-9
Robinson of Oak Hill; and 11 grandchildren.
p.m:
at the funeral home.
Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Cremeens Funeral Chapel in
Gallipolis. Officiating will be the Rev .. Dan Freeman. Burial will fol low jn Mount Union Cemetery. Friends may call from at the funeral
home from 6-9 tonight:
GALLIPOLIS - Andrew DeCoy, 81, of Gallipolis, widower of
Mary DeCoy, died at his home on Monday, November 6, 2000.
He was born on April 21, 1919 in Bellaire.
He was a veteran of the United States An.;y
SYRACUSE - Donna R. Smith, 73, Syracuse, died Tuesday, Nov.
during World War II. He was a 45-year mem7, 2000 at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy,.
ber of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge N o.l 07,
Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Hmne,
where he served in 1966 as Exalfed Ruler, and
Racine.
was presently active in the past Exalted Rulers
Association.
He was a member of Morning Dawn
Masonic Lodge, and served in 1959 as High
Priest in the Royal Arch Masons . He was also
given the title, in August of 1994, of Kentucky .
Colonel.
He was a retired employee of Federal
Mogul.
Lows 55 to 60. Southeast wind 5
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
He was preceded in death by his parents,An'gelo and Marie DeCoy;
Scattered showers and thunder- to 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 and by two brothers and two sisters.
storms are expected in the tri- percent.
He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Andrew "Deke" (Betty)
Thursday... Rain, with a chance DeCoy of Point Pleasant, West Virginia; a daughter, Joyce Phelps of Las
county area through Friday, the
of thunderstorms. Rain may be Vegas , Nevada; two brothers, Fonnie DeCoy of Shadyside, and Angelo
National Weather .Service said.
Lows tonight will be in the 50s; . heavy at times ·in the afternoon. DeCoy of Bellaire; a sister, Flora Sykes of Bellaire; a special friend,
highs on Thursday will be in the Highs 63 to 67. Chance of rain • Wykle Whitley of Gallipolis; four grandchildren, Dr. Donald DeCoy of
near 100 percent.
__
70s.
High Point, North Carolina;Angela Deering of Huntington, West VirThursday
night...
Rain
;
likely.
Little change in temperatures is
ginia, Jacqueline Phelps of Lake Wales, Florida, and Nicole Phelps of
seen on the weekend under part- Lows in the upper 40s.
-Laguna Hills, Californi a; and six great grandchildren, Meaghan, DonExtended forecast:
ly cloudy skies .
ald Andrew, Meredith and Lauren DeCoy, and Chelsea and Drew
Friday... A chance of showers in · Deering.
Sunset tonight will be at 5:22
,
.
and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:11 the morning, otherwise partly
Andy attended and served as an usher at Grace United Methodist
cloudy. Highs near 60.
a.n1.
Church in Gallipolis.
Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows
Weather forecast: ·
Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. on Thursday, November 9,
Tonight ... Rain, with a chance 35 to 40 and highs in the lower 2000 at Waugh- Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Robert
of thunderstorms. Areas of fog . 60s,
Ingram and the Rev. Jonathan Kollmann officiating. Burial will follow
in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on
Wednesday, November 8, 2000 from 6-9 p.m.
Military flag presentation will be conducted at the graveside byVFW
Post No. 4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post No. 27.
Masonic services will be cpnducted at the funeral home on WednesRocky Boots - 4·Ya
day, November 8, 2000 at 8. p.m. by Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7.
.Gannett- 56),.
AEP - 40''•
AD Shell - 59),
General Electric- 54'',.
Akzo - 48t.
Elks services will be conducted at the funeral home on Wednesday,
•
Sears- 30Y.
Harley Davidson - 49~4
AmTech/SBC - 57).,
November 8, 2000 at 8:30 p.m. by the Gallipolis Elks Lodge No.7, Past
Shoney's -"h
Kmart-6
Ashland Inc. - 331..
Wai-Mart- 48'l.
Kroger - 23),
Exalted Rulers Association.
AT&T -22'1,
BY LEIGH STJIOIIIE
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
WASHINGTON - A too.. close-for-comfort presidential
race prodded voters across the
country to the polls Tuesday,
with many states reporting
. long lines and predicting high
turnout.
Like everything with this
·election, nothing was set in
stone.
More people voted Tuesday
·than in 1996, but fewer than in
1992, said Curtis Gans, director of the. Conunittee for the
Study of the American Electorate. He estimated that 52
percent to 53 percent ofAmericans old enough to vote cast
ballots.
In 1996, about 49 percent of
· those old enough to vote cast
ballots - the lowest rurnout
since 1924 .. 1n 1992, about 55
percent voted.
This time, some voters said
they thought they mattered for ·
· the first time.
"It was no concern until
now," said .Angela Smith, 22,
walking out of Allegheny
County Election Court in
Pennsylvania. "But it's so close
now that I had to register. I'm
r~lly for AI Gore. I think he's
the man for all the people, a·nd
this time my vote will make a
difference."
Massive get-out-the-vote
efforts in battleground states
and the tight race between AI
Core and George W. Bush
appeared to push up turnout
slightly in those states, including Florida, New Hampshire
and Delaware, Gans said. States
with lower voter turnout, such
as Oklahoma, Mississippi and
Kansas, didn't get as much
. attention from the candidates,
he said.
Long lines and a shortage of
booths, ballots and other
equipment
in
Missouri
prompted a circuit judge in St.
Louis to order polls in the city
to remain open three extra
hours, until 10 p.m. But they
were closed after about an
hour on the order of a threejudge appeals court panel.
One in four voten came
from a union household - a
constituency that helped Gore,
according to exit polls. The
union turnout was at leur u
large as in 1996. In Michipn,
400,000 auto worken had the
day off and 42 percent of vot:ers said they were from a
'union household. In Pennsylvania, a was 30 percent,
according to exit polls.
" We came out en nusse,"
said Pete Matthews, a union
leader in Philadelphia awaiting
results at a Gore hotel party.
"Our union held rallies, we
w;lked sidewalks,
phone
banks, we called ,our members
three times, held voter registration drives. We did everything
we could because we. knew
how crucial this election was ."
The NAACP md it was
spending S9 million to increase
black voter turnout through
issue ads and door-to-door
campaigning. And black voters
turned out at least as well as
they did in 1996, if not better
in some regions, including the
South, according to exit polls.
Core was doing as least as well
among black voters as President Clinton did that year.
Voters leaving the polls were
interviewed by Voter News
Service, a consortium of The
A"ociated Press and the television networks.
Jesse Jackson, who has campaigned for Gore to help energize black vocers, said he traveled more in the last three
months than in his own 1988
presidential bid.
'' It's the most I've ever really campaigned," he said.
Fear of a Bush presidency
motivated Dimondale, Mich.,
resident Sharon Gordon out of
her bed with the tlu and to the
voting booth.
"I came out here because I'
didn't like ho.w things were
going," she said of the tjght
election.
Thellally Sentinel • Page A 3
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Kenneth W. Robinson
z
0
Andrew DeCoy
Donna R. Smith
~
t-
o
w
...1
w
VALLEY WEATHER
Rain will prevail until
t-·
0
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0
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a:
LOCAL STOCKS
Bank One -
361.
Bob Evans - 18~,.
BorgWarner ~ 36'14
Champion- 21.
Charming Shops - 6'/1
City Holding - S),
Federal Mogul - 3l..
D..
Firstar - 191.
Lands End - 25Yr
Ltd. - 26"114
Oak Hill Financial -
14'·
OVB - 26),
BBT - 32lo
Peoples - 1 3~
Premier - 5~.
Rockwell - 40't.
Wendy's - 22~.
Worthington - 9l ..
Daily stock reports are the
4 p.m. closing quotes of
the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith
Partners at Adves1 Inc. of
Gallipolis.
The Daily Sentinel
>m
Reader Services
Correction Policy
Our main concern in all stories is to
be accurate. If you know of an error in
a story, call 1he newsroom a1 (740)
992-2156 ..
News Departments
t-
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number is
992·2156.
Department extentions are:
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To send e·mall
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Meigs
from Page AI
Celeste 2,803, John A. Eastman
232, and John R. McAlister 271.
In the race for the U.S. House
of Representatives, · Rep. Ted
Strickland, D-Lucasville, was
· Meigs County's choice. Strickland rec eiv«j · 5, 1 I 0 votes to
Republican
Mike Azinger's
4,141. A third candidate, Kenneth
R . MacCutcheon , took 176 votes
in Meigs County.
State Rep. John Carey, R - Wellston, was unopposed in his bid for
reelection . He received 6,996
votes in Meigs County.
Other votes cast for candidates
in district and statewide races
were as follows:
• STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, 10th DISTRICT: Cy
Richardson, 1,665;
•
JUSTICE
OF
THE
SUPREME COURT (Term
ComrnencingJah. 1, 2001), Deborah Cook, 1, 190, Tim Black,
1,170;
JUSTICE
OF
THE
•
SUPREME COURT (Term
Commencing Jan. 2, 2001), Alice
Robie Resnick, 1,463, Terrence
O'Donnell, 951; ,
• JUDGE OF THE COURT
OF APPEALS, FOURTH DISTRICT (2/9 /0 1), Roger L
Kline, I, 702;
• JUDGE OF THE COURT
OF APPEALS, FOURTH DISTRICT (2/10/01), William H.
Harsha, 1,666.
The Board of Elecnons has not
yet announced the date of the
county's official ballot count,
although it is expected to take
place sometime during the week
of Nov. 20.
outcome could have possibly
been very different ."
The levy, if passed, would have
generated an additional $384,589
a year in local tax dollars for the
MR/DD programs.
The program currently receives
$727 ,000 a year from county tax
revenues. Passage of the levy
would have brought the total to
:4ound S1,111,000 in local tax
monies.
''Needs for both children and
adults with mental retardation
disabilities will not go away,"
added Beha. "However, we will
continue to provide lifelong services as long as those needs are
present."
Southern Local
The news appears the same for
the Southern Local Schools as the
renewal of a three~year, four-mill
operating levy was voted down
1,104 to 1,10(). But that could
change.
Southern Local Superintendent
James Lawrence said early
Wednesday that a number of provisional ballots are yet to be
recorded, which could make a
difference regarding the levy's
passage.
"We're still waiting for an official count," said Lawr~nce. "The
provisional ballots could possibly
give us the five votes needed to
keep the levy alive:·
The levy would assist in the
funding of expenses resulting
from general school operations,
like utilities, equipment, supplies,
textbooks and teacher benefits,
through the distribution of
approximately $237,626 during
each year of its collecnon.
The Meigs County Board of
Elections indicated that the pro-
visional ballots will be tallied during the official count, which will
be announced at a later date.
In other matters, State Issue
One, an issue authorizmg the
state to issue bonds and other
obligations to pay the costs of
projects for envtronmental conservation and revttalization purposes, failed in Meigs' County by
a vote of 4,550 to 3,046.
Racine voters rejected a proposal for a carryout beer option
by a total of 197 to 15 7, and Olive
Township's additional one mill,
three-year levy for dust control
failed by a vote of 433 to 277.
The Village of Middleport's
renewal of a one mill, five year
levy for current expenses and
operating expenses, specifically
for street ~ghts , passed 501 to
398. The same levy was rejected
in the March primary election.
Other, local levy results are as
follows:
• Alexander toea! School Districi, a 4.56Cmilt bond issue, and a
half-mill tax levy, both for 23
years, passed 271 to 203;
" • Lebanon Township, renewal
of one mill for maintaining and
operating cemeteries for five
years, passed 203 to 173;
• Rutland Township, renewal
of one mill for fire protection for
five years, passed 550 to 282;
• Salem Township, renewal of
one mill for five years for fire protection,passed 237 to 105;
• Pomeroy Village, ren ewal of
one mill for current expenses for
five years, passed 412 to 250;
• Pomeroy Village, renewal of
two mills for fire protection for
five years, passed 505 to 167;
• Racine Village, replacement
of three mills for current expenses for five years, passed 220 to
133;
• Syracuse Village, replacement
of one mill for fire protection for
five years , passed 281 to 149.
Clerk of Courts Marlene Harrison and Recorder Judy King, both
Republicans who have been
appointed to their posts, were
Page
elected to their respective offices
return to his seat on the county yesterday.
Harrison defeated Democrat
board of commissioners, after winning a closely-watched four-way Betsy Herald Nicodemus by a vote
of 5,729 to 3,540, willie King
race .
defeated Democrat A.Tom Lowery
.. Thornton
.received 3,856 by a vote of 4,945 to 3,858.
Meigs County Treasurer Howard
votes
and
Frank, a Republican, defeated
' Repub~can John
Democrat
Ron P. Casci by a 66
Fisher collected
3,310
votes. percent margin: 5,945 to 3,103
Independent
votes.
Unopposed in their respe ctive
candidates
races
were Engineer-elect Eugene
Charles Knight
and Clarence E. Triplett, who received 7,057 com·King
Evans received plimentary votes, Coroner Douglas .
1,592 and 345 Hunter, with 7,526 votes, and
Common Pleas Court Judge Fred
votes, respectively.
Prosecutor John Lentes was W Crow 111, who received 6,605
defeated by Republican Pat Story, vote>.
who took 56 percent of the vote,
5,207 to 4,040. l:.entes, a DemocSPRifJG VALl EY(JNEMA
WISt
rat, is completing his second term ·
446 , 45 24 I110>i•l I!Olllf
IMI\r,OIJ PII<l
in office.
FRI11/3/00 • THURS 1119/00
lOX OFFICI Will OPEN AT
Steven L. Story, a former county
6:30 PM lOR EVENING SHOWS
prosecutor, will assume the Meigs
2:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS
County Court bench, after defeatBOOK
OF SHADOWS: BLAIR
ing long-time County Court
WITCH 2 (R)
Judge Patrick H. O'Brien, with a
7:00 & D:30 DAILY
MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30
vote of 4', 613 to 4,324.
Local
from
AI
1~
7
BEDAZZLED (PG13)
7:10 & D:10 DAILY
MATINEES SAT SUN 1:10 & 3:10
Who won?
CHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG13)
from Page AI
MEETTHE PARENTS (PG13)
will have at least a 50-48 margin in
the Senate.
Too close to call was the race in
Washington state, where former
Rep. Maria Canrwell was challenging incumbent Republican
Sen. Slade Gorton.
THE LITILE VAMPIRE (PG)
7:20 & 9:20 DAILY
7:15 & 9:15 DAILY
MATINEES SAT SUN 1:15 & 3:15
'
7:00 & 9:15 DAILY
MATINEES SAT SUN 1:00 & 3:15
REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG)
~:00 & 9:30 DAILY
MATINEES SAT UN 1:00 & 3:30
LUCKY NUMBERS (R)
7:00 & 9:30 DAILY
MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30
lnalde Melga County
13 Weeks
26 Weeks
52 W&ekS
$27.30
$53.82
$105.56
R1t11 outside Meigs County
13 Weeks
26 Weeks
52 Weeks
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----~----------------~
The Daily Sentinel
'£stG8sftd illl!H8
H 1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
740-992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Charles W. Govey
Publisher
Charlene Hoeflich
General Manager
~
ge A4
~~~~----------~~==MM~~~~=-=·~~2==~
I'M STfLL
,,
u
.,
Managing Editor
Diane Kay Hill
Controller
FIRST COME fl~ SERVED
NATIONAL VIEW
Divided?
Gap over Internet usage
narrowing every day
•. ~~essa (Texas) American. on growing lmemet dctivity: It seems
th<:y have some "divide" that a fed':rJ! program c..n mlve. For the last decade Washington has been
tretnng over the supposed ~ap between computer haves arld havenut .... Tu ~ome of thl! lund-wringers, the gap "is economic. To son1e,
ir's cultural 't'parating r,u.:ial and ethnic minorities from a whire, presunuhly online m.~t.xity.
~nd to somt·, thc gJp i<> generational. A survey some time ago by
NJtJOnal l'ubhc R.1J10. the KJiser Family Foundation and the
Kennedy Schoo! of Govermnl'm at Harvard University, for instance,
~u~ge~tt"d a g;aplllg gap in computer LISt' and Internet access between
thosr.:.' unda 60 .tnd those olde-r.
All of wh1ch has been a cause celebre for the Clinton adminisrratioll. St•tTt'tJry of Commerce Norman Min eta stumped for n 1 ore
computers ,mJ lmernet access ro minorities .... But, by. and large, it's
!or
<;p.Jcr.:.·.
TODAY IN HISTORY
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tod1y IS WeJne,day, Nov. H, the 3 I 3th day of 2000. There are 53
days left m the year.
Toda/< H1ghlight 1n I listory:
: . On Nov. 8. I '!611, Mlssachusetts Sen. John F. Kwnedy defeated
V1ce l're<~dent RKhard M . Nixon for the presidency.
On this date:
In I X.H. Moum Holyoke Seminary, a college exclusively for
\\Olllt"!l, op.l·ncd 111 Somh Hddh::y, Mass.
In I XH<J. Montan.l bccJmc the 41st state.
. In I Y~J, Aclolt Hitler launched his fir<t attempt at seizing power
\VIth ,1 f.11kd coup 111 l\1unich. Germany, the "Be~r-Hall Putsch."
In 1'1.1~. New York Cov. Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated in cumbent Herbert Hoover for the' presidency.
I11 1()_"\J, Prc.:~ident Roust"vdt created the Civil Works AdministratJOII ,~ d""'gnr.:.·d rn_ create jobs for more_ than 4 million unemployed.
In I !41, Oper,ltlon Torcb began JunngWorldWar II as U.S. and
l3nti'ih tore e-. l.mdcd in French North Africa.
In 11):1 11, durin~ the Korean conflict, the first jet-plane battle took
,pLlce " U.S. Alf f o rce l.r. Russell J llrown shot down a North
: Kon:.1n rvi!C ;-15.
In Jl)()(). H. <mJ!d R c.:.Jg,ln was elected governor of California.
: . In JIJ~H. _ VIl't' Pn.·<;Jdt·nr (;corge Umh won the presidential elcc·uon. ddc,nmg Ma)s,tchmctts c;ov. Mi-c hael Dukakis.
In 1(JlJ4, rmdtl'rl1l dccriom resulted in Republicans winning a
.nuymty 111 the ~'l'n.1.ft' w~1ik :Jt the o;ame time gaini1,1g contro) of the
•Hou"c fi_Jr th~ ~Jr<;t ~nne 111 40 years.
Ten year" ~tgo:, Prc')iJcm Uush ordert'd a new round of troop
'deployments in the l'crSIJil Gulf. addmg up to 150,000 soldiers to
the multinational force facing off against Iraq.
'
f1ve ye,m a~n: Retired Gen. Colin Powell embraced the Repubhr.lll Party, _hut ~.1id he would not·run for prcsi dcm or any ocher
pollt~~·.1l ofhce 111 1iJ96 becau<;e it was "a calling thar I do not yet
he Jr.
One year .1go' l ~r.teli ,1nd Palestinian negotiators Jaunched landnurk talks. g•v•ng themselves an ambitious 100-day deadline to craft
rhc broaJ outlirtcs of.1 peace agreement. Former President Bush was
hon ored i1\ Germany for hi 1 role in the fall of the Berlin Wall 10
years earher. President C:hnton participated in a "'virtual town hall
met:tlng"' un tlrL' Intern et, answeritlg questiom from pre-screened
onli ne user".
·
Today\ Birthdays: Actor Norman Lloyd is 86.Actressjune Havoc
is H4. Heart surgeon I Jr. Christiaan Barnard IS 78,jazz singer Chris
Conno r is 73. Singer Patti J>a~e IS 73. CBS newsman Morley Safer
is 69. Singer Bonnie 13r.unlett i> 56. Singer Bonnie Ram IS 51. TV
per-.onality Mary H,trt i' 49. Playboy Enterprises chairman and chief
..:xeuttive Christ1e llt:fner is 4H. Actress Alfn: WuodarJ i-. 47. Smg:er'\Ullgw ri tt:r Rickll' l.t'e Jom·-. i-; 4(J. Singer-.Ktor Leif Garrett is 3().
Actn.·-.-. Courtney Thorne-Smith is J}. Actrt'S" Parker Po'icy is 32.
Rock mmici.m Jimmy Ch.mey i5 ,'\I Actress Roxana Zal i' 31.
Singer Di.Jil.i King 1~ .Hl. Act_re-.~ Tara Reid i' 25.Actress A~Ura SkyL·
i . . IY .
I
Thought f()r.I()(Lly: "M.m 1~ born ~olive, i1ot to prepare for life."
- llom l'.mern.1k. Ru"1.1n author (1 XY0- 19t\ll).
NoY.I,2~
Dear Ann Landers: Every time you
print a letter about grandmothers who
don't see enough of their grandchildren.
my mother-in-law clips it and sends it to
me. I'd like to reply to her:
Dear Grandma: If you want to see
your granddaughter, great! Get in your
car, and come over and pick her up. I will
lend you her car seat. She would love it if
you took her to the zoo, the movies or
out for dinner. Don•t blame me because
you don·t have a close relationship with
her. Apparendy, you expect me to deliver
her to your house and stick around to
make sure she doesn't break one of your
annques.
.,
Ann, my n1other-in-law never com. plains about this to my husband. I have
told him many times that HE should uke
our daughter over to see his mother, but
he says he is too busy. So now it's my
fault. My mother-in-law is a healthy.
abk-bodied woman who can and docs
drive hcrsdf everywhere. I say if she
Day." One weekend, you take her to
Grandma's and spend a couple of hours
visiting. The next weekend. Grandma can
pick her up and take her out, And insist
your husband pitch in and do his part,
too.
Dear Ann Landers: I can top the letter
about the couple who h>ve been dating
for 15 years and can't seem w set a wedADVICE
ding date.
·· Mick" and "Tucy" have been dating
wants a relationship with her grandchild, since 1978 and became engaged in 1982.
She lives with her parents. and he lived
it's up to HER . What do you say' with his mother until she passed away last
Staten Island, N.Y. DIL
Dear Staten Island· OIL: That poor year. They• bought bedroom furniture 13 ·
child is the victim of an underground years ago. Part of it is at Tracy's parents'
battle being waged between her mothl!r house, and the rest is at Mick's. Two years
and her grandmother. 1\lso, your daugh- ago, they bought a house together, and
ter may be too young for Grandma to now, Mick is living thc:re alone.
They arc both in thelT early 40s, and
manage on her own, and it is possible
marriage seems to be ;"IS f;1r away as ever.
things will improve wh\.·n sht~ is older.
Ml!anwhtle. how about establishing a I h.ave told the.m that they :m.~ wa stmg
standing date - every Saturday, or every rhclt livt:s. :'m d ifTraty \vams childn:n.
she'd better do somerhing ;1bout ic soon.
othL~r Saturday afternoon, is "Grandma's
Ann
Landers
I believe they' •re •fraid of commitment,
but doesn't this seem extreme? Is there
'any W>Y l can wake them up? - Ohio
Friend
Dear Friend in Ohio: I do not recommend trying to wake up anim:Us or people who seem content to be sleeping. I'm
sure Tracy knows about her "biological
clock" and need not be reminded. You
mean weU, dear, but >ddition:U input
from you will not be appreciated. So,
MYOB.
Dear Ann L>nders: I read the letter
from the mother whose son gave his wife
a $6,500 family heirloom as an engagement ring. They were married for two
years and then divorced. The ex-daughter-in-law refused to return the ring.
I have a suggestion for men and
women contemplating marriage. Instead
of giving your potential mate a family
heirloom, save the ring for a future
daughter or granddaughter. That way, if
the marriage bre·aks up, the ring wtll still
..
•••
RYAN'S VIEW
Society finds fostering feminine power is great
Bv
JoAN RYAN
Seven years ago, San Francisco think-tank
founder A. Lawrence Chickering was leading a group to Peru to study the country's
economy. In the group was the deputy
director of the Grameen Bank, the innovative Bangladesh organization that makes
small loans to impoverished ·people who
want to start their own businesses.
The man said the bank switched from
loaning mostly to men to loaning mostly to
women.
···w~en men were given a chance, th~:y
started dreaming about themselves;' the man
told Chickering. "When women got a
chance, they started dreaming about their
family and community."
·
A year later, Chickering came across a
research paper written by YaJe economics
Professor T. Paul Schultz. It argued that
developing nations ought to spend more
money educating girls than educating boys
because it produced a higher rate of return:
Birthrates drop. infant mortality drops,
maternal mortality . drops, overall health
increases, the incidence of AIDS drops, more
women enter the workforce, wages increase
10 percent to 20 percent for each additional year of school, educated mothers are more
likely to have educated ch1ldren - all of
which contribute to a stronger economy.
One study showed that if female enrollment rates been doubloJ in a sample of
developing nations in I 975, 4 million child- par_tners with cmd finann.~~ L'Xi'iting org,mi~
hood deaths and 30 million births could zanons. operating much likl' .1 n·nturl' cap~.!
have been prevented.
tal c01npany docs ,
'1
Chickering, a libertari·an-comervative
" I personally have never be en ..,o excitcti
who founded the International Center for about anything," Chickering -..lid.
Economic Growth. found that uthL·rs were
Hi s goal1s nothing les'\ rlian tr,tnsfo J Ill ill~
reaching the same conclusions Schultz had . l'ntire societies.
~
The chief economist of the World Bank proEGG l.•unchcd its fi.,t programs in l'ak~
posed at an international seminar tlut tbe . istan, whac EGG is hL·lpiug to devt·lop :i
organization's education loans contain schoL1rship program for 1 million girls i1'i1
explicit support for female education. The the province of Punjab. lr is al~o rep\iclting
managing direc[Qr of the International a prugra111 run by UNICEF 111 Egypt thai
Monetary Fund ech6cd ihe World 13ank's broke down cu1ttlral barrit.:rs hindering g1rl~'
view: "Of a"l1 the bankers and economists c·ducation. It also is working in lndia an'if
brought in to advise the IMF 'on closing the South Ameri ca and dt·vd o ping plam for
gap between rich and poor nations , · all of other countries.
them said one th ing, 'Educate girls."'
Perlups government'\ haven't cmhr"accd
In truth, some of the benefits of educat- educating girls ali an economic solution
ing girls have been known for years. hcc ame the payotTis slow. It'~ c:~~JLT to dehv~
Researcht·rs .have seen the correlatiori of er condoms and leuun.·~. IJut tiH.' Wor!~l
education to fertility rates for 50 years. Wlut lhnk\ ch1cf cconomi-.t retllilllll·d hi-. ~eml
is new is evidence of the drarnatil· econom- nar ;tudicnct' nf ;1 story Pn.·sak ut John
ic impact. "It makes so much o;ense (to ~.·du Kc!HH:Jy used to tell of .1 111,111 \\"ho a-.kl'Ll hi~
cate girls) that people treat it as if it'< ,elf- gardL'lH:'r how long 1t \Votdd r.1h· fnr .1 lTI evident," Schultz sa1d from his Yak office·, t,tin o;ccd to grow into a trr.:.·c.
'~ bu t it requires thought and t.::nergy w put it
"( )nc hundred y1:,n~ ... rhc gardt..· nq;
into action.''
replied,
. Chickering rook up the challeuge. So he
"T"hcn plant the s~r.:.·d thp, 111ornJn~ ,.. th~.
teamed up last year with liberal-leaning man -.aid. "There is no timr.:.· ro \\':"l~tc."
entrepreneur Alvin Duskin to create Eduljt~IIPI R. ya1r is ll wlui;J,Ii:-t );1, tit(' \a11 Ft'1/ll(i.'ii
ca te Girls Globally, the first international (\1 CltnJtJirle. ,'",'t·nd (OIIIWI'IIl.i 'i' f,n- 111 fare o{rl!r$
o~ga,nization_ de~oted solely to prmnoting: IIC'II'Sf"'fJt'r
M
send
l11·r
c- 11111i(
at
g1rls educataon 111 developing co untric'i. It Joat/1")'11/t.~f.~a 1c. <"1 1111.)
RED GREEN'S VIEW
It's finally the time to come out qf the closet
BY RED GREEN
clothes.
I'm having a problem with my closet
Cars of the future
these days. It's full of clothes th<lt I never
I'm looki ng to buy a new ca r tn the nl.'ar
wear. I spent an hour or so looking at the future, and it's turning into a. real lifl·
situation, trying to figure out what went moment for me. I've -;tarred to n·alizr.:.· th.lt
wrong, and it seems to be a combination of smce they'r~ nuking cars that last 10 y~.·ars, 1
factors.
won't need :1 whole lot more of lln:111. That
First of all, there are the clothes that my changes everything.
w1fe has bought fo·r me. These tend to be at
That me ans that I'd hettar make snr1..· I g<;·t
the stylish, suave, Euro-dork end of the spec- a car that I fel·l good about. 1 don't w;~nt tn
trum and are always bought"when she's been end my days in a Yugu. No, I'm thinkinp; I'd
to a movie or read a romance novel and has better get that sports car I've alwavs want~..·J.
forgotten what I look like.
The clock is ticking here. So I we;lt look1ng
Then there are the clothes that I bought at Corvettes and Viper<, that kind uf thing . 1
wh1le shopping with my wife. These pur- noticed the salesman trying to look away as
c hases arc always made m a hurry, without I struggled for a full five minutes to gl't imo
trying anything on, and for the sole purpose the vehicle. Uut that was like an l'Yl'hlink
of satlSfymg her and getting o ut pf the store compared to the time it took me to get out.
a< quickly as possible.
And while I was ·in tht·n·, abot;t threc
Then we have a small group ·of clothes inches ofT the ground 1n the prune pnsition.
that actually fit me but I refuse to wear I didn't look like a macho racer at thl' ln dv
because they're made for a much fatter, older 500. I looked like an o!J guy on a 'tretchc,:.
man.
Peo,Ple would think I was driving 111y gLII al That leaves us with the clothes that I son ~car. And on the sclf-prcscrv:ltlnn lL'VL'l,
actually do wear, and they're all at least Ill bad things happen wheu reflexe s llkc 1111nc
years old. They tend to he a littl e tight, and arc going 150 ~11iles an hour.
I have to suck my stomach in 'o hard that I
I'm calling th~ ~a.lesman today and ordersometime• get back spasms. But I hate to ing a small gutless sedan with plastic doors
throw them out because guys like me prefer and airbags. Please don't say "You are what
a wardrobe that's been lived "in.
you drive ."
So instead, I have a plan. All I need to do
~hen not to say it
IS meet a guy my age who's my height but
• Wh_IIe the policeman is writing out the
10 pounds heavier than me. I'll throw out . ticket
everything I have now and buy all of his old
• When your Minister asks 1f yon know
YOUR OPINIONS COUNT.
625 T"lrd Avt., Galllpolle, Ohio
740-446-2342
any good juk..·o;
• Whik you're ,lf your in - l.1w~· hou~L· ~ it.":.:
ting ,lt tltL' r.:. ilning room Llhlc ~t.ll"ing ;It th~;
c on tents ol· your dinner pl.tt1..'
.
• Wht·n Lln· bos-. .tsk <; how vo u llh· hi ~
lt.1ircut
lhd -.omr.:.·thlllg, tha t's · ~nod L'nough. Yo(l'
don't ha\·c to f(wgive thl"lll You h.1n.· uo idl'a'
what you"d 1..'\'t'll bt forgivin!; tht·nl fur.
'
This Ius giv . .:n lllt: lll'\\' hop~.·. ro r~iVJ II ~
hot~ ,1lw;1y~ bct:n difficult, bu t forgt..•tting i\
~nmcthing I ju~t -.ec:m lu gr.:.·t lwt l l' J~ ,tnd l;ct -1
ter .It .
Quote of the !),,y : "If Y'"' \1111lc ,,r
t..•vc:ryone you lllr.:.'Ct, thL·y will cVl'lltually 'ill'i - i
pcct you of ~m11ct hfng " - R ed CrCl'IJ
'
(Rl'd Crcctl /.1 rite stdr (~r "'J'hc ~~~ · d c;rei'//
S/t,JI/ 1, " ' ' tl'icl'i.lii'tl ~crit'S .'!Til 111 tltt' f '.S. tlll
l'BS 111UI i11 Cmldrld 011 rhc ( .'HC J\.t'fii'I'Jk, 011 d
aurltM ~:r "'IJw N.('d c;n'CI/ Htl{:~. ,, Ill/if "Urd
''li'
111 Court $1., Pomeroy, Ohio
740·992·2156
RUTLAND - Derrick Bolin of Rudand attended the National
Youth Leadership Forum on Defense, Intelligence and Diplomacy
(NYLF/DID) Oct. 24-29 in Washington, D.C.
.
Having demonstrated academic achievement and an interest in :t
career related to national security, Bolin joined more than 350 OUtstlnding h1gh school juniors and seniors from across America at the confer,
ence. Students learned first-hand about national security, diplomacy and
global defense systems.
Retired U.S. Marine Corps Colonel H.C. "Barney" Barnum gave the
keynote address in wh1ch he talked about his Vietnam experience in
!965. He was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor.
Barnum's advice to the young men was "Believe in your abilities and
set your goals high. Exploit every opportunity you have on )OUT way up
the ladder of success, so that when the time comes, my generation can
'bteral the football' to your gener>tion with confidence."
At the forum, Bolin learned how the U.S. plans for peace and prepares
for crisis and met with leaders from key agencies and insrirutions.
The students had the opportunity to visit several military instaUations,
such as: the Penugon, the U.S. Marine Corps Combat Development
Command at Quantico, the Naval Air Station at Patuxent River, the U.S.
Naval Academy among others. ,
Later in the week, Lance L Haus, Director of Business and Resources .
Chief FinanCial Officer and ' Directorate of Science and Technology at
the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) shared with the students the
broad spectrum of career< awaiting them at the CIA.
NYLF/DID culnunated \vith a student-run simutation of internation:U crises involving Korea, where students assumed true-to-life role~
in making decisions to resolve a fictional global siruation.
Middleport American Legion Feeney Bennett Post 128, Mason VFW
Stewart Johnson Post 9926 and Rudand American Legion Eli Dennison
Posr 467 sponsored Bolin at the conference.
Healthcare organizations
sponsor LoveLights
--1 L1r'l' \"tMy")
'
200 Main St .. Point Pleasant, W.v, . f
304·675-1333
.•
"
"
event will enJOY musical ..: ntertainm~nt by the Athens High School Brass
Ensemble and the Athens Music Club Renaissance Ensemble. John Ray,
the ewr-popular producer of Ohio Univer.;ity Public Radio·s "Afternoon Edition," \Vill $crve as the master of ceremonies.
Athens Mayor Richard Abel will light the LoveLights tree. The lights
on the tree represent the life of each individual included in the LoveLights memory books.
Lyune Woods is president of Athens Area Hospice, the fund-raising
board associated with Appalachian Community Hospice of Athens that
serves people in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Vinton and
Washington counties. Woods s:ud this is the first hme in her memory that
Athens Area Hospice and the Guild of O'Bieness have come together to
conduct an event like LoveLights.
Woods said the LoveLighrs idea is appealing because it creates a way
for people to recognize those people whom they treasure most.
"! think this is another way for family and friends to memorialize
someone who has passed away or honor someone who has helped them
through a difficult time,"Woods said.
"'All proceeds from the event will be divided equally between Athens
Area Hospice and the Guild ofO'Bieness;' Perry said. "No funds will be
used outside the area."
WEDNESDAY
POMEROY
Pomeroy
Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Sur.
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 !=hrist
Educational materials and window
stickers will be available.
NELSONVILLE
The
Athens-Meigs Educational Service
Center, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the
Hocking Valley Community Residential Center, Nelsonville.
1UPPERS PLAINS -
VFW
Post 9053, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dinner at 6:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
MIDDLEPORT - Widow's
Fellowship, Friday noon, Thanksgiving planned poduck dinner. Questions, call Betty Gilkey, 992-5666.
SATURDAY
. POMEROY Burlingham
Modern Woodmen, annual Thanksgiving dinner, 5 p.m Saturday at the .
hall. Special music by Robert White
and Chuck Williams. Take a covered
dish.
RACINE - Annual Racine
Grange community turkey supper,
Saturday, 6:30 p.m at the Grange
hall. Oak Grove. Annual pig in a
poke auction conducted by Don
Smith.
The Community Calendar IS
published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce
meetings and special ev<:nts.The calendar is not designed to promote
sales or fund raisers of any type.
Items are printed only as space pernUts and cannot be guaranteed to be
printed a specific number of days.
MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.
PREPARING FOR LOVELIOHTI - Saundra Carsey of Athens Area Hos·
Holiday craft show planned
MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline
Chapter, 'OES, Thursday, 7:30 p.m
Middleport Masonic Temple.
''
POMEROY -Junior and Rita
White to do musical program, "A
Walk D<>Wn Memory L:me"Thursday, 5:30 p.m. No charge. Music to
feature hits of yesteryear, including ·
Big Band, polkas, \valtzes, country
and pop tunes from the 20s to the
50s.
ATHENS- Anyone who's having trouble finding that perfect holi- pice, Allee Kemmerle of Athens Area Hospice, Emily Vacolas of the
day gift fur an 11xtra speci:.l someone needs to look 110 further than Love- Guild of O'Bieness Memorial Hospital end Lynne Woods of Athens
Light!, a fund-miser sptllnored joincly by two Athens-at"Oa healthc;u" ·Area Hospice prepare materiels for the LoveLlihts tree llihtlni cer·
emony Nov, 17 at the University Mall In Athens.
orguniz;~ tiom.
Ath~111 Area Hospice whkh serves seven cmmties incl11ding Meigs
and the Guild ofO'Bh!llel! M~morial Hospitalar• bringing Love Lights,
a nationally "'cognized fund-raiser, to the Athens area for the first time.
LoveLights provides the opporiunity for area people to publicly
POINT PLEASANT - Christmas decorations, beautiful gifts and
honor or remember those special people in their lives while contribut- wonderful food are jllSt a few of things in store for the public at the
ing to , r:wo healthcare organizations that do so much to improve the Handmade Holiday Craft Show Saturday and Sunday,
quality of life and community health in the Athens rrca.
.
Tpe show is held annually at the West Virginia National Guard
For a SI 0 donation, a certificate bearing the name of the donor's hon- Armory on Ohio River Road (Rt. 62 N,) Point Pleasant, WVa. The
oree will be displayed in a memory book at the LoveLighrs display at the hmm Saturday from from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, and Sunday from noon to 5
University Mall in Athens. Honorees may include relatives, friends, loved p.m.
ones who have paSsed away, business associates or anyone else the donor
This year nearly 80 exhibitors will be on hand t'o sell their a·rrs and
chooses. The public is invited to visit the LoveLights mall display from crafts. Candles, decorated shirts, rag rugs. wooden crafts and candies are
Nov. 17 through Dee, 8.
some of the items to be for sale.
A public tree lighting ceremony is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 17, to
This show that began in 1985 is sponsored twice yearly by the Mason
kick off the LoveLighrs event. The ceremony will take place at 7 p.m. at County Community Educational Outreach Service, the Mason County
the University Mall m front oftheJC Penney srore,Those attending the Career Center Prosrart Class and GFWC Point Pleasant Woman's Club.\
•••••••••••••
COUPON
........ EE HEARING T.... ""
will
be given In Melga/Oallla Countlea by
1..._,' HEARING AID CENTER ••
•
•
1
•
Friday, November 10; 2000
In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office
224 East Main, Pomeroy
9:00 am - Noon
•
•••
•
•
I . Call Toll Free 1-800-634-!526!1 for an Immediate appointment. •
1 The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist •
•
•
• Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation is invited to •
have a FREE hearing test to see if this problem can be helped. Bring this
I coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75,00 value.
•
··············1·1·········
CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS
.
• \X(hL'n your wlfe says, "\X/ h:n\ yu1.H prohknt?"
Forgive and forget
f"vc a!w:1y~ h :1d ditllGulry wit:h the phrase'
''Forgiv<..: o~nd hlrget." I think it's ,1 great
idL· :tl , .but it\ one· of tho~c phra..;c<;, · like .tf
promi~e I'll l"l''>pect you in the 111orning." It~
se ldom hap1x·m.
)
I'm jmt not -.piraually evolved eno ugh tO·
forgiv(· and forgr.:.·t. l WJ<; K'ding h,td abou t·
th<tt until I rc ,tliznl that 1t\ not re;t!)y lll'l"l'""""
.,,Lry to ti.u~LVL' and fo rget. All you have to do
h . fln~et. If' yo u can for~l't tldt 'in m...:hody
Crcn1 ·!:db Ct~rs:
Local youth ittends leadership forum
be in the family. I hope you will print my
letter, Ann. People need to know this.Suey in Maryland
Dear Maryland: A marriage today has .
a 50-50 chance of surviving. With those
odds, it"s risky to give an heirloom ring
for an engagement. (The jewelers will
love this advice.) Your suggestion is a
safer one. Anorher is w present rhe heirloom ring as a gift for the 1Oth wedding
anmversary.
What's the trurh about pot, cocaine,
LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downers'
'The Lowdown on Dope" has up-to·
the-minute inforlltation on drugs . Send a
self-addressed, long. business-size envelope and a check or money order for
$3.75 (this includes postage >nd han dling) to: Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers,
P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, 111. 606110562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find
our more about Ann Landers and read
her past columns, visit tht: Crt:arors Syndicate Wl!b page at www.creators.com.
CALENDAR
SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES
pohtKl,u~s .trt" not happy unless
no th.~nko; to government. A recent survey showed that the percentage at home-; with lntl'rnet access has doubled since 1999
l3ecause th\.· H:chnology 1s conttnuatly improving, curr~~~· computer 0\vners upgTJdt.• their systems on a regular basis. That creates
a hugl' o;upply of '>e<.:undhand computers that ntight not have all the
bell< .llld whistles ot"the newest models but are still able to provide
accesli to the m~ormatwn gold mine of the Internet.
• _And while home Internet a.cce..,s is already quite reasonably
pnced. many companies offer free e-mail and Internet service. For
those who simply cannot afford a computer, even a used one, most
librarie.., otT~r access to all who Walk through tht: door ....
As
the con~crn that the over-00 generation is in greatest danger ut bemg ldi: behind in l digital age, we·d beg to differ. We can
attest to rhL' tact that there is a fair number of area seniors who are
not mtimid.Jtt'"d by new technology. An ever-increasing share of the
!etten tr.:.) the eJ1tor we get from seniors reach us by way of cyber-
Bend
The Daily Sentinel
Page AS
Reader thinks relationship between child and grandmother is grandma 5 responsibility
UNDeCIDeD. Stfo\JLQ_l
VoTe, OR CSHo\ILP
t KeeP M'l PLace
iN I. itt~'?
R. Shawn Lewis
Larry Boyer
Advertising Director
)
(AP)Nov. 12: Singer Neil
Young is 55. Actress Megan
Mullally ("Will & Grace") is 42.
Musician David Ellefson of
Megadeth is 36, Actor David .
Schwimmer IS 34 . Actress
Angela Watson ("7th Heaven")
is 26. Singer Tevin Campbell is
24.
Nov. 13: Actor Joe Mantegna
IS 53 . Actress Whoopi Goldberg
is 45. Musician Walter Kibby of
Fishbone '
36. Actor Steve
Zahn is 32,
Nov. 14: Musician James
Young of Styx is 52. Actress
Laura San Giacomo is 39: Actor
D.B . Sweeney is 39. Rapper
Run of P..un-DMC is 36, Actor
Patrick Warbllrton (""Semfeld.')
is 36. Rapper Shyhcun i> 23.
Nov. 15 : Actor Ed Asncr IS
71. Actor Sam W.1tcrston IS 60.
Smger Frida of A131lA IS SS.
Actress Beverly 11" Angelo i> 4(>.
Rapper E-40 is D. Rapper
ODB ofWll-Tang Clan is .n.
Nov. 16: Actor David LclSUr~
('.Empty Nest") ·is 50. Actrc."
Marg Helgenbcrgcr is 42.
Actrt"s~ Ltsa Bonet is 33. Smg:er
Bryan Abrams of Color Me
Badd is 3 I. ActreS> Tammy Lau-
is
. 1?-·
. ") 15
rcn ("Martial Law") is 31. Ltar
Actress Martha Plimpton is 30.
Nov. 18: Actress Linda Evans
Nov. 17: Singer Gordon is 58. Actress Susan Sull ivan
Lightfoot is 62. Movie director
("l)harma & Greg"') is 56.
Martin Scorsese is 58. Actress
Singer Graham Parker is 50.
Lauren Hutton is 56. Actor.
D.anny DeVito is 56. Actress Comedian Kevin Nealon is 47.
Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio is Singer Kim W1lde is 40. Actress
42. Entertainer RuPaul is 40. Elizabeth Perkins is 40. MusiActres.s-model Daisy Fuentes is cian Kirk Hammett of Metal he a
34. Actress Sophie Marceau
is 38. Singer Duncan She1k is
("Braveheart") is 34. Musician
31. Actress Chloe Sevigny
Isaa~ HansOn of Hansort is 20.
Actor Justin Cooper ('.Liar, ("'Buys Don·t Cry") is 26.
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rhe oany sentinel
----~----------------~
The Daily Sentinel
'£stG8sftd illl!H8
H 1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
740-992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Charles W. Govey
Publisher
Charlene Hoeflich
General Manager
~
ge A4
~~~~----------~~==MM~~~~=-=·~~2==~
I'M STfLL
,,
u
.,
Managing Editor
Diane Kay Hill
Controller
FIRST COME fl~ SERVED
NATIONAL VIEW
Divided?
Gap over Internet usage
narrowing every day
•. ~~essa (Texas) American. on growing lmemet dctivity: It seems
th<:y have some "divide" that a fed':rJ! program c..n mlve. For the last decade Washington has been
tretnng over the supposed ~ap between computer haves arld havenut .... Tu ~ome of thl! lund-wringers, the gap "is economic. To son1e,
ir's cultural 't'parating r,u.:ial and ethnic minorities from a whire, presunuhly online m.~t.xity.
~nd to somt·, thc gJp i<> generational. A survey some time ago by
NJtJOnal l'ubhc R.1J10. the KJiser Family Foundation and the
Kennedy Schoo! of Govermnl'm at Harvard University, for instance,
~u~ge~tt"d a g;aplllg gap in computer LISt' and Internet access between
thosr.:.' unda 60 .tnd those olde-r.
All of wh1ch has been a cause celebre for the Clinton adminisrratioll. St•tTt'tJry of Commerce Norman Min eta stumped for n 1 ore
computers ,mJ lmernet access ro minorities .... But, by. and large, it's
!or
<;p.Jcr.:.·.
TODAY IN HISTORY
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tod1y IS WeJne,day, Nov. H, the 3 I 3th day of 2000. There are 53
days left m the year.
Toda/< H1ghlight 1n I listory:
: . On Nov. 8. I '!611, Mlssachusetts Sen. John F. Kwnedy defeated
V1ce l're<~dent RKhard M . Nixon for the presidency.
On this date:
In I X.H. Moum Holyoke Seminary, a college exclusively for
\\Olllt"!l, op.l·ncd 111 Somh Hddh::y, Mass.
In I XH<J. Montan.l bccJmc the 41st state.
. In I Y~J, Aclolt Hitler launched his fir<t attempt at seizing power
\VIth ,1 f.11kd coup 111 l\1unich. Germany, the "Be~r-Hall Putsch."
In 1'1.1~. New York Cov. Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated in cumbent Herbert Hoover for the' presidency.
I11 1()_"\J, Prc.:~ident Roust"vdt created the Civil Works AdministratJOII ,~ d""'gnr.:.·d rn_ create jobs for more_ than 4 million unemployed.
In I !41, Oper,ltlon Torcb began JunngWorldWar II as U.S. and
l3nti'ih tore e-. l.mdcd in French North Africa.
In 11):1 11, durin~ the Korean conflict, the first jet-plane battle took
,pLlce " U.S. Alf f o rce l.r. Russell J llrown shot down a North
: Kon:.1n rvi!C ;-15.
In Jl)()(). H. <mJ!d R c.:.Jg,ln was elected governor of California.
: . In JIJ~H. _ VIl't' Pn.·<;Jdt·nr (;corge Umh won the presidential elcc·uon. ddc,nmg Ma)s,tchmctts c;ov. Mi-c hael Dukakis.
In 1(JlJ4, rmdtl'rl1l dccriom resulted in Republicans winning a
.nuymty 111 the ~'l'n.1.ft' w~1ik :Jt the o;ame time gaini1,1g contro) of the
•Hou"c fi_Jr th~ ~Jr<;t ~nne 111 40 years.
Ten year" ~tgo:, Prc')iJcm Uush ordert'd a new round of troop
'deployments in the l'crSIJil Gulf. addmg up to 150,000 soldiers to
the multinational force facing off against Iraq.
'
f1ve ye,m a~n: Retired Gen. Colin Powell embraced the Repubhr.lll Party, _hut ~.1id he would not·run for prcsi dcm or any ocher
pollt~~·.1l ofhce 111 1iJ96 becau<;e it was "a calling thar I do not yet
he Jr.
One year .1go' l ~r.teli ,1nd Palestinian negotiators Jaunched landnurk talks. g•v•ng themselves an ambitious 100-day deadline to craft
rhc broaJ outlirtcs of.1 peace agreement. Former President Bush was
hon ored i1\ Germany for hi 1 role in the fall of the Berlin Wall 10
years earher. President C:hnton participated in a "'virtual town hall
met:tlng"' un tlrL' Intern et, answeritlg questiom from pre-screened
onli ne user".
·
Today\ Birthdays: Actor Norman Lloyd is 86.Actressjune Havoc
is H4. Heart surgeon I Jr. Christiaan Barnard IS 78,jazz singer Chris
Conno r is 73. Singer Patti J>a~e IS 73. CBS newsman Morley Safer
is 69. Singer Bonnie 13r.unlett i> 56. Singer Bonnie Ram IS 51. TV
per-.onality Mary H,trt i' 49. Playboy Enterprises chairman and chief
..:xeuttive Christ1e llt:fner is 4H. Actress Alfn: WuodarJ i-. 47. Smg:er'\Ullgw ri tt:r Rickll' l.t'e Jom·-. i-; 4(J. Singer-.Ktor Leif Garrett is 3().
Actn.·-.-. Courtney Thorne-Smith is J}. Actrt'S" Parker Po'icy is 32.
Rock mmici.m Jimmy Ch.mey i5 ,'\I Actress Roxana Zal i' 31.
Singer Di.Jil.i King 1~ .Hl. Act_re-.~ Tara Reid i' 25.Actress A~Ura SkyL·
i . . IY .
I
Thought f()r.I()(Lly: "M.m 1~ born ~olive, i1ot to prepare for life."
- llom l'.mern.1k. Ru"1.1n author (1 XY0- 19t\ll).
NoY.I,2~
Dear Ann Landers: Every time you
print a letter about grandmothers who
don't see enough of their grandchildren.
my mother-in-law clips it and sends it to
me. I'd like to reply to her:
Dear Grandma: If you want to see
your granddaughter, great! Get in your
car, and come over and pick her up. I will
lend you her car seat. She would love it if
you took her to the zoo, the movies or
out for dinner. Don•t blame me because
you don·t have a close relationship with
her. Apparendy, you expect me to deliver
her to your house and stick around to
make sure she doesn't break one of your
annques.
.,
Ann, my n1other-in-law never com. plains about this to my husband. I have
told him many times that HE should uke
our daughter over to see his mother, but
he says he is too busy. So now it's my
fault. My mother-in-law is a healthy.
abk-bodied woman who can and docs
drive hcrsdf everywhere. I say if she
Day." One weekend, you take her to
Grandma's and spend a couple of hours
visiting. The next weekend. Grandma can
pick her up and take her out, And insist
your husband pitch in and do his part,
too.
Dear Ann Landers: I can top the letter
about the couple who h>ve been dating
for 15 years and can't seem w set a wedADVICE
ding date.
·· Mick" and "Tucy" have been dating
wants a relationship with her grandchild, since 1978 and became engaged in 1982.
She lives with her parents. and he lived
it's up to HER . What do you say' with his mother until she passed away last
Staten Island, N.Y. DIL
Dear Staten Island· OIL: That poor year. They• bought bedroom furniture 13 ·
child is the victim of an underground years ago. Part of it is at Tracy's parents'
battle being waged between her mothl!r house, and the rest is at Mick's. Two years
and her grandmother. 1\lso, your daugh- ago, they bought a house together, and
ter may be too young for Grandma to now, Mick is living thc:re alone.
They arc both in thelT early 40s, and
manage on her own, and it is possible
marriage seems to be ;"IS f;1r away as ever.
things will improve wh\.·n sht~ is older.
Ml!anwhtle. how about establishing a I h.ave told the.m that they :m.~ wa stmg
standing date - every Saturday, or every rhclt livt:s. :'m d ifTraty \vams childn:n.
she'd better do somerhing ;1bout ic soon.
othL~r Saturday afternoon, is "Grandma's
Ann
Landers
I believe they' •re •fraid of commitment,
but doesn't this seem extreme? Is there
'any W>Y l can wake them up? - Ohio
Friend
Dear Friend in Ohio: I do not recommend trying to wake up anim:Us or people who seem content to be sleeping. I'm
sure Tracy knows about her "biological
clock" and need not be reminded. You
mean weU, dear, but >ddition:U input
from you will not be appreciated. So,
MYOB.
Dear Ann L>nders: I read the letter
from the mother whose son gave his wife
a $6,500 family heirloom as an engagement ring. They were married for two
years and then divorced. The ex-daughter-in-law refused to return the ring.
I have a suggestion for men and
women contemplating marriage. Instead
of giving your potential mate a family
heirloom, save the ring for a future
daughter or granddaughter. That way, if
the marriage bre·aks up, the ring wtll still
..
•••
RYAN'S VIEW
Society finds fostering feminine power is great
Bv
JoAN RYAN
Seven years ago, San Francisco think-tank
founder A. Lawrence Chickering was leading a group to Peru to study the country's
economy. In the group was the deputy
director of the Grameen Bank, the innovative Bangladesh organization that makes
small loans to impoverished ·people who
want to start their own businesses.
The man said the bank switched from
loaning mostly to men to loaning mostly to
women.
···w~en men were given a chance, th~:y
started dreaming about themselves;' the man
told Chickering. "When women got a
chance, they started dreaming about their
family and community."
·
A year later, Chickering came across a
research paper written by YaJe economics
Professor T. Paul Schultz. It argued that
developing nations ought to spend more
money educating girls than educating boys
because it produced a higher rate of return:
Birthrates drop. infant mortality drops,
maternal mortality . drops, overall health
increases, the incidence of AIDS drops, more
women enter the workforce, wages increase
10 percent to 20 percent for each additional year of school, educated mothers are more
likely to have educated ch1ldren - all of
which contribute to a stronger economy.
One study showed that if female enrollment rates been doubloJ in a sample of
developing nations in I 975, 4 million child- par_tners with cmd finann.~~ L'Xi'iting org,mi~
hood deaths and 30 million births could zanons. operating much likl' .1 n·nturl' cap~.!
have been prevented.
tal c01npany docs ,
'1
Chickering, a libertari·an-comervative
" I personally have never be en ..,o excitcti
who founded the International Center for about anything," Chickering -..lid.
Economic Growth. found that uthL·rs were
Hi s goal1s nothing les'\ rlian tr,tnsfo J Ill ill~
reaching the same conclusions Schultz had . l'ntire societies.
~
The chief economist of the World Bank proEGG l.•unchcd its fi.,t programs in l'ak~
posed at an international seminar tlut tbe . istan, whac EGG is hL·lpiug to devt·lop :i
organization's education loans contain schoL1rship program for 1 million girls i1'i1
explicit support for female education. The the province of Punjab. lr is al~o rep\iclting
managing direc[Qr of the International a prugra111 run by UNICEF 111 Egypt thai
Monetary Fund ech6cd ihe World 13ank's broke down cu1ttlral barrit.:rs hindering g1rl~'
view: "Of a"l1 the bankers and economists c·ducation. It also is working in lndia an'if
brought in to advise the IMF 'on closing the South Ameri ca and dt·vd o ping plam for
gap between rich and poor nations , · all of other countries.
them said one th ing, 'Educate girls."'
Perlups government'\ haven't cmhr"accd
In truth, some of the benefits of educat- educating girls ali an economic solution
ing girls have been known for years. hcc ame the payotTis slow. It'~ c:~~JLT to dehv~
Researcht·rs .have seen the correlatiori of er condoms and leuun.·~. IJut tiH.' Wor!~l
education to fertility rates for 50 years. Wlut lhnk\ ch1cf cconomi-.t retllilllll·d hi-. ~eml
is new is evidence of the drarnatil· econom- nar ;tudicnct' nf ;1 story Pn.·sak ut John
ic impact. "It makes so much o;ense (to ~.·du Kc!HH:Jy used to tell of .1 111,111 \\"ho a-.kl'Ll hi~
cate girls) that people treat it as if it'< ,elf- gardL'lH:'r how long 1t \Votdd r.1h· fnr .1 lTI evident," Schultz sa1d from his Yak office·, t,tin o;ccd to grow into a trr.:.·c.
'~ bu t it requires thought and t.::nergy w put it
"( )nc hundred y1:,n~ ... rhc gardt..· nq;
into action.''
replied,
. Chickering rook up the challeuge. So he
"T"hcn plant the s~r.:.·d thp, 111ornJn~ ,.. th~.
teamed up last year with liberal-leaning man -.aid. "There is no timr.:.· ro \\':"l~tc."
entrepreneur Alvin Duskin to create Eduljt~IIPI R. ya1r is ll wlui;J,Ii:-t );1, tit(' \a11 Ft'1/ll(i.'ii
ca te Girls Globally, the first international (\1 CltnJtJirle. ,'",'t·nd (OIIIWI'IIl.i 'i' f,n- 111 fare o{rl!r$
o~ga,nization_ de~oted solely to prmnoting: IIC'II'Sf"'fJt'r
M
send
l11·r
c- 11111i(
at
g1rls educataon 111 developing co untric'i. It Joat/1")'11/t.~f.~a 1c. <"1 1111.)
RED GREEN'S VIEW
It's finally the time to come out qf the closet
BY RED GREEN
clothes.
I'm having a problem with my closet
Cars of the future
these days. It's full of clothes th<lt I never
I'm looki ng to buy a new ca r tn the nl.'ar
wear. I spent an hour or so looking at the future, and it's turning into a. real lifl·
situation, trying to figure out what went moment for me. I've -;tarred to n·alizr.:.· th.lt
wrong, and it seems to be a combination of smce they'r~ nuking cars that last 10 y~.·ars, 1
factors.
won't need :1 whole lot more of lln:111. That
First of all, there are the clothes that my changes everything.
w1fe has bought fo·r me. These tend to be at
That me ans that I'd hettar make snr1..· I g<;·t
the stylish, suave, Euro-dork end of the spec- a car that I fel·l good about. 1 don't w;~nt tn
trum and are always bought"when she's been end my days in a Yugu. No, I'm thinkinp; I'd
to a movie or read a romance novel and has better get that sports car I've alwavs want~..·J.
forgotten what I look like.
The clock is ticking here. So I we;lt look1ng
Then there are the clothes that I bought at Corvettes and Viper<, that kind uf thing . 1
wh1le shopping with my wife. These pur- noticed the salesman trying to look away as
c hases arc always made m a hurry, without I struggled for a full five minutes to gl't imo
trying anything on, and for the sole purpose the vehicle. Uut that was like an l'Yl'hlink
of satlSfymg her and getting o ut pf the store compared to the time it took me to get out.
a< quickly as possible.
And while I was ·in tht·n·, abot;t threc
Then we have a small group ·of clothes inches ofT the ground 1n the prune pnsition.
that actually fit me but I refuse to wear I didn't look like a macho racer at thl' ln dv
because they're made for a much fatter, older 500. I looked like an o!J guy on a 'tretchc,:.
man.
Peo,Ple would think I was driving 111y gLII al That leaves us with the clothes that I son ~car. And on the sclf-prcscrv:ltlnn lL'VL'l,
actually do wear, and they're all at least Ill bad things happen wheu reflexe s llkc 1111nc
years old. They tend to he a littl e tight, and arc going 150 ~11iles an hour.
I have to suck my stomach in 'o hard that I
I'm calling th~ ~a.lesman today and ordersometime• get back spasms. But I hate to ing a small gutless sedan with plastic doors
throw them out because guys like me prefer and airbags. Please don't say "You are what
a wardrobe that's been lived "in.
you drive ."
So instead, I have a plan. All I need to do
~hen not to say it
IS meet a guy my age who's my height but
• Wh_IIe the policeman is writing out the
10 pounds heavier than me. I'll throw out . ticket
everything I have now and buy all of his old
• When your Minister asks 1f yon know
YOUR OPINIONS COUNT.
625 T"lrd Avt., Galllpolle, Ohio
740-446-2342
any good juk..·o;
• Whik you're ,lf your in - l.1w~· hou~L· ~ it.":.:
ting ,lt tltL' r.:. ilning room Llhlc ~t.ll"ing ;It th~;
c on tents ol· your dinner pl.tt1..'
.
• Wht·n Lln· bos-. .tsk <; how vo u llh· hi ~
lt.1ircut
lhd -.omr.:.·thlllg, tha t's · ~nod L'nough. Yo(l'
don't ha\·c to f(wgive thl"lll You h.1n.· uo idl'a'
what you"d 1..'\'t'll bt forgivin!; tht·nl fur.
'
This Ius giv . .:n lllt: lll'\\' hop~.·. ro r~iVJ II ~
hot~ ,1lw;1y~ bct:n difficult, bu t forgt..•tting i\
~nmcthing I ju~t -.ec:m lu gr.:.·t lwt l l' J~ ,tnd l;ct -1
ter .It .
Quote of the !),,y : "If Y'"' \1111lc ,,r
t..•vc:ryone you lllr.:.'Ct, thL·y will cVl'lltually 'ill'i - i
pcct you of ~m11ct hfng " - R ed CrCl'IJ
'
(Rl'd Crcctl /.1 rite stdr (~r "'J'hc ~~~ · d c;rei'//
S/t,JI/ 1, " ' ' tl'icl'i.lii'tl ~crit'S .'!Til 111 tltt' f '.S. tlll
l'BS 111UI i11 Cmldrld 011 rhc ( .'HC J\.t'fii'I'Jk, 011 d
aurltM ~:r "'IJw N.('d c;n'CI/ Htl{:~. ,, Ill/if "Urd
''li'
111 Court $1., Pomeroy, Ohio
740·992·2156
RUTLAND - Derrick Bolin of Rudand attended the National
Youth Leadership Forum on Defense, Intelligence and Diplomacy
(NYLF/DID) Oct. 24-29 in Washington, D.C.
.
Having demonstrated academic achievement and an interest in :t
career related to national security, Bolin joined more than 350 OUtstlnding h1gh school juniors and seniors from across America at the confer,
ence. Students learned first-hand about national security, diplomacy and
global defense systems.
Retired U.S. Marine Corps Colonel H.C. "Barney" Barnum gave the
keynote address in wh1ch he talked about his Vietnam experience in
!965. He was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor.
Barnum's advice to the young men was "Believe in your abilities and
set your goals high. Exploit every opportunity you have on )OUT way up
the ladder of success, so that when the time comes, my generation can
'bteral the football' to your gener>tion with confidence."
At the forum, Bolin learned how the U.S. plans for peace and prepares
for crisis and met with leaders from key agencies and insrirutions.
The students had the opportunity to visit several military instaUations,
such as: the Penugon, the U.S. Marine Corps Combat Development
Command at Quantico, the Naval Air Station at Patuxent River, the U.S.
Naval Academy among others. ,
Later in the week, Lance L Haus, Director of Business and Resources .
Chief FinanCial Officer and ' Directorate of Science and Technology at
the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) shared with the students the
broad spectrum of career< awaiting them at the CIA.
NYLF/DID culnunated \vith a student-run simutation of internation:U crises involving Korea, where students assumed true-to-life role~
in making decisions to resolve a fictional global siruation.
Middleport American Legion Feeney Bennett Post 128, Mason VFW
Stewart Johnson Post 9926 and Rudand American Legion Eli Dennison
Posr 467 sponsored Bolin at the conference.
Healthcare organizations
sponsor LoveLights
--1 L1r'l' \"tMy")
'
200 Main St .. Point Pleasant, W.v, . f
304·675-1333
.•
"
"
event will enJOY musical ..: ntertainm~nt by the Athens High School Brass
Ensemble and the Athens Music Club Renaissance Ensemble. John Ray,
the ewr-popular producer of Ohio Univer.;ity Public Radio·s "Afternoon Edition," \Vill $crve as the master of ceremonies.
Athens Mayor Richard Abel will light the LoveLights tree. The lights
on the tree represent the life of each individual included in the LoveLights memory books.
Lyune Woods is president of Athens Area Hospice, the fund-raising
board associated with Appalachian Community Hospice of Athens that
serves people in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Vinton and
Washington counties. Woods s:ud this is the first hme in her memory that
Athens Area Hospice and the Guild of O'Bieness have come together to
conduct an event like LoveLights.
Woods said the LoveLighrs idea is appealing because it creates a way
for people to recognize those people whom they treasure most.
"! think this is another way for family and friends to memorialize
someone who has passed away or honor someone who has helped them
through a difficult time,"Woods said.
"'All proceeds from the event will be divided equally between Athens
Area Hospice and the Guild ofO'Bieness;' Perry said. "No funds will be
used outside the area."
WEDNESDAY
POMEROY
Pomeroy
Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Sur.
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 !=hrist
Educational materials and window
stickers will be available.
NELSONVILLE
The
Athens-Meigs Educational Service
Center, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the
Hocking Valley Community Residential Center, Nelsonville.
1UPPERS PLAINS -
VFW
Post 9053, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dinner at 6:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
MIDDLEPORT - Widow's
Fellowship, Friday noon, Thanksgiving planned poduck dinner. Questions, call Betty Gilkey, 992-5666.
SATURDAY
. POMEROY Burlingham
Modern Woodmen, annual Thanksgiving dinner, 5 p.m Saturday at the .
hall. Special music by Robert White
and Chuck Williams. Take a covered
dish.
RACINE - Annual Racine
Grange community turkey supper,
Saturday, 6:30 p.m at the Grange
hall. Oak Grove. Annual pig in a
poke auction conducted by Don
Smith.
The Community Calendar IS
published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce
meetings and special ev<:nts.The calendar is not designed to promote
sales or fund raisers of any type.
Items are printed only as space pernUts and cannot be guaranteed to be
printed a specific number of days.
MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.
PREPARING FOR LOVELIOHTI - Saundra Carsey of Athens Area Hos·
Holiday craft show planned
MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline
Chapter, 'OES, Thursday, 7:30 p.m
Middleport Masonic Temple.
''
POMEROY -Junior and Rita
White to do musical program, "A
Walk D<>Wn Memory L:me"Thursday, 5:30 p.m. No charge. Music to
feature hits of yesteryear, including ·
Big Band, polkas, \valtzes, country
and pop tunes from the 20s to the
50s.
ATHENS- Anyone who's having trouble finding that perfect holi- pice, Allee Kemmerle of Athens Area Hospice, Emily Vacolas of the
day gift fur an 11xtra speci:.l someone needs to look 110 further than Love- Guild of O'Bieness Memorial Hospital end Lynne Woods of Athens
Light!, a fund-miser sptllnored joincly by two Athens-at"Oa healthc;u" ·Area Hospice prepare materiels for the LoveLlihts tree llihtlni cer·
emony Nov, 17 at the University Mall In Athens.
orguniz;~ tiom.
Ath~111 Area Hospice whkh serves seven cmmties incl11ding Meigs
and the Guild ofO'Bh!llel! M~morial Hospitalar• bringing Love Lights,
a nationally "'cognized fund-raiser, to the Athens area for the first time.
LoveLights provides the opporiunity for area people to publicly
POINT PLEASANT - Christmas decorations, beautiful gifts and
honor or remember those special people in their lives while contribut- wonderful food are jllSt a few of things in store for the public at the
ing to , r:wo healthcare organizations that do so much to improve the Handmade Holiday Craft Show Saturday and Sunday,
quality of life and community health in the Athens rrca.
.
Tpe show is held annually at the West Virginia National Guard
For a SI 0 donation, a certificate bearing the name of the donor's hon- Armory on Ohio River Road (Rt. 62 N,) Point Pleasant, WVa. The
oree will be displayed in a memory book at the LoveLighrs display at the hmm Saturday from from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, and Sunday from noon to 5
University Mall in Athens. Honorees may include relatives, friends, loved p.m.
ones who have paSsed away, business associates or anyone else the donor
This year nearly 80 exhibitors will be on hand t'o sell their a·rrs and
chooses. The public is invited to visit the LoveLights mall display from crafts. Candles, decorated shirts, rag rugs. wooden crafts and candies are
Nov. 17 through Dee, 8.
some of the items to be for sale.
A public tree lighting ceremony is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 17, to
This show that began in 1985 is sponsored twice yearly by the Mason
kick off the LoveLighrs event. The ceremony will take place at 7 p.m. at County Community Educational Outreach Service, the Mason County
the University Mall m front oftheJC Penney srore,Those attending the Career Center Prosrart Class and GFWC Point Pleasant Woman's Club.\
•••••••••••••
COUPON
........ EE HEARING T.... ""
will
be given In Melga/Oallla Countlea by
1..._,' HEARING AID CENTER ••
•
•
1
•
Friday, November 10; 2000
In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office
224 East Main, Pomeroy
9:00 am - Noon
•
•••
•
•
I . Call Toll Free 1-800-634-!526!1 for an Immediate appointment. •
1 The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist •
•
•
• Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation is invited to •
have a FREE hearing test to see if this problem can be helped. Bring this
I coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75,00 value.
•
··············1·1·········
CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS
.
• \X(hL'n your wlfe says, "\X/ h:n\ yu1.H prohknt?"
Forgive and forget
f"vc a!w:1y~ h :1d ditllGulry wit:h the phrase'
''Forgiv<..: o~nd hlrget." I think it's ,1 great
idL· :tl , .but it\ one· of tho~c phra..;c<;, · like .tf
promi~e I'll l"l''>pect you in the 111orning." It~
se ldom hap1x·m.
)
I'm jmt not -.piraually evolved eno ugh tO·
forgiv(· and forgr.:.·t. l WJ<; K'ding h,td abou t·
th<tt until I rc ,tliznl that 1t\ not re;t!)y lll'l"l'""""
.,,Lry to ti.u~LVL' and fo rget. All you have to do
h . fln~et. If' yo u can for~l't tldt 'in m...:hody
Crcn1 ·!:db Ct~rs:
Local youth ittends leadership forum
be in the family. I hope you will print my
letter, Ann. People need to know this.Suey in Maryland
Dear Maryland: A marriage today has .
a 50-50 chance of surviving. With those
odds, it"s risky to give an heirloom ring
for an engagement. (The jewelers will
love this advice.) Your suggestion is a
safer one. Anorher is w present rhe heirloom ring as a gift for the 1Oth wedding
anmversary.
What's the trurh about pot, cocaine,
LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downers'
'The Lowdown on Dope" has up-to·
the-minute inforlltation on drugs . Send a
self-addressed, long. business-size envelope and a check or money order for
$3.75 (this includes postage >nd han dling) to: Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers,
P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, 111. 606110562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find
our more about Ann Landers and read
her past columns, visit tht: Crt:arors Syndicate Wl!b page at www.creators.com.
CALENDAR
SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES
pohtKl,u~s .trt" not happy unless
no th.~nko; to government. A recent survey showed that the percentage at home-; with lntl'rnet access has doubled since 1999
l3ecause th\.· H:chnology 1s conttnuatly improving, curr~~~· computer 0\vners upgTJdt.• their systems on a regular basis. That creates
a hugl' o;upply of '>e<.:undhand computers that ntight not have all the
bell< .llld whistles ot"the newest models but are still able to provide
accesli to the m~ormatwn gold mine of the Internet.
• _And while home Internet a.cce..,s is already quite reasonably
pnced. many companies offer free e-mail and Internet service. For
those who simply cannot afford a computer, even a used one, most
librarie.., otT~r access to all who Walk through tht: door ....
As
the con~crn that the over-00 generation is in greatest danger ut bemg ldi: behind in l digital age, we·d beg to differ. We can
attest to rhL' tact that there is a fair number of area seniors who are
not mtimid.Jtt'"d by new technology. An ever-increasing share of the
!etten tr.:.) the eJ1tor we get from seniors reach us by way of cyber-
Bend
The Daily Sentinel
Page AS
Reader thinks relationship between child and grandmother is grandma 5 responsibility
UNDeCIDeD. Stfo\JLQ_l
VoTe, OR CSHo\ILP
t KeeP M'l PLace
iN I. itt~'?
R. Shawn Lewis
Larry Boyer
Advertising Director
)
(AP)Nov. 12: Singer Neil
Young is 55. Actress Megan
Mullally ("Will & Grace") is 42.
Musician David Ellefson of
Megadeth is 36, Actor David .
Schwimmer IS 34 . Actress
Angela Watson ("7th Heaven")
is 26. Singer Tevin Campbell is
24.
Nov. 13: Actor Joe Mantegna
IS 53 . Actress Whoopi Goldberg
is 45. Musician Walter Kibby of
Fishbone '
36. Actor Steve
Zahn is 32,
Nov. 14: Musician James
Young of Styx is 52. Actress
Laura San Giacomo is 39: Actor
D.B . Sweeney is 39. Rapper
Run of P..un-DMC is 36, Actor
Patrick Warbllrton (""Semfeld.')
is 36. Rapper Shyhcun i> 23.
Nov. 15 : Actor Ed Asncr IS
71. Actor Sam W.1tcrston IS 60.
Smger Frida of A131lA IS SS.
Actress Beverly 11" Angelo i> 4(>.
Rapper E-40 is D. Rapper
ODB ofWll-Tang Clan is .n.
Nov. 16: Actor David LclSUr~
('.Empty Nest") ·is 50. Actrc."
Marg Helgenbcrgcr is 42.
Actrt"s~ Ltsa Bonet is 33. Smg:er
Bryan Abrams of Color Me
Badd is 3 I. ActreS> Tammy Lau-
is
. 1?-·
. ") 15
rcn ("Martial Law") is 31. Ltar
Actress Martha Plimpton is 30.
Nov. 18: Actress Linda Evans
Nov. 17: Singer Gordon is 58. Actress Susan Sull ivan
Lightfoot is 62. Movie director
("l)harma & Greg"') is 56.
Martin Scorsese is 58. Actress
Singer Graham Parker is 50.
Lauren Hutton is 56. Actor.
D.anny DeVito is 56. Actress Comedian Kevin Nealon is 47.
Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio is Singer Kim W1lde is 40. Actress
42. Entertainer RuPaul is 40. Elizabeth Perkins is 40. MusiActres.s-model Daisy Fuentes is cian Kirk Hammett of Metal he a
34. Actress Sophie Marceau
is 38. Singer Duncan She1k is
("Braveheart") is 34. Musician
31. Actress Chloe Sevigny
Isaa~ HansOn of Hansort is 20.
Actor Justin Cooper ('.Liar, ("'Buys Don·t Cry") is 26.
Cancollod?
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Seminar hosted by Dianna Lawson, Financial Advisor,
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•
�Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel
COLUMBUS
(AP)
Repubhc Jn> had plenty of rea~on ro cdcbrate at thea yictory party, but the htgh fives and
cheertng t.tpen·d otT early
Wednc,day with the c rowd <till
uno:;un' who won the presidency.
By ·a bout 11:30 p.m . Tuesday,
the b.md h.1d IH c ked up. The
hghts h:tJ b,·en dunmed. the
crowd h.1d. thmned out. and
about the o nly thtngs still
o;;t.mdmg \\'t_'tt• rht" hdtum balloons ern tht• tables )pn:ad out
.uound thl· b-41lmom.
L3y m11..lntghr. .tfrer Ct.>t)rge W.
Bu ... h ron~ Ark.lll"'-·'' · many pco-
pk in tl,,. bJIIroom sl.tpped
!ugh tl~ ·r, .md jumped .uound.
m~.:!u~..f11t~ o11~.: m.m 111 J whtte
. .-o,, bo\· lur. .1 ~liH .1nd .1 <;t.tr"P·m~kd
E.trb~..·r
tlt'
tlh:
111
t'\'t'lllng.
pt·oplt• \\ l:fl'
.11 hlllh.iH.'.J
-..l.'n:.·rIll
tht'
b.dlrnnm w.1mng ro t L'il'br.HL' .1
\'lltnr\' T h~.-·,· ~or th<.'lr ch.tn C<.'
\\'l-h:n Blhh ~ .Hn<.·d ()luo .md
Rl'publH.:.t n.., kq,t .1\1 thcu ~t.~.Hs
un c:.,r,t"l lltll.
\A.' I1L·n V1cc.• Pr~' 'i ldt~nt AI
Cnre ,,.(l!l \Xi.1~ hlllgton shortly
.1t"rcr 1111dm~ht. th<.· ~-rowJ. now
~e.ncd. bo~1cd
luuJly.
Alntn \t .1 1l of rhl· .media.
1ncludl!lg 'L'\'L'r::ll t<.·lcvision
( T<.'\\·:o.. \YL'T<.' g-one .1s I a m.
Lllllt'
.1nJ
\YL'nt.
Some peoplt>
...ruck uound, . . pr.l\\'kd L)ll tht'
b.1nd~unJ.. \\',lh-lllng tht: network tt:le\'J~IDII L'O\'L'r.lgt: of the
('ll'C(]O!l.
Mo~t
C\'<.·rvonc
cbc
went
hom c.
Susped dies in
custody
.'
C INCINNATI (AI') A
nun who rJn from police died
m custody after being caugh t,
sprayed wah a chemH.:a l Irritant and handcuffed Tuesday
night, a pol!c~ ~pokcstnan said.
The nun was not immediately tdenttfied.
Pohce >a1d ofT1cer; sp-otted
the 111:111 111 a parktng lor .1bout
H p.m. :tnd r<.· cogm~cd him as a
.
su~pt:ct
' .
111 a pn:v1uus. unspt"Ct-
u nne. The
tiL·J
caughl .tfter
.1
Ill.lll
wa5
bnet fnlH cha,t'.
Lt R.1y Ruberg ,,nd
Ht.' \,ttd thl...' dll'lllh:.d trritJnt
~pr,l yL·d
on the 111.111 Lukd to
~u bdlH,' h11n . .111d .1 ..,trugglc
AtfL·r rhL' 111.111 \\'.1\
lundcutTL·d. offi ce r" notiLL'd he:
\\'JS unr<.·..,pomt\'l' .111d olkd J
life SlJUJd.
('ll'illl'd.
Ex-candidate
faces indidmen.t
llAYTllN (AI' ) - A n1.m
\\·ho r .111 for d1e cnv cn mmt~
'iton 111 I<)<)(\ on .1 promtsc to
tight (f1 111\..' Jtld drug' Pi .unong
I,~ people cluq;ed bv J federal
grand Jllry \vHh (._-ono;;pu~mg to
di,tnbu tc po\\'dt: r cocat nc,
crack coc.Hnc ·.1nd hermn.
MJrk Donelson, 41. ofTmt\Vnnd . f.tces .1 mandatory 10
yc;,rs 111 pn,..,o n .tnd J maximum
ot-ltf~· 111 prt~un .md a :S4 mil-
lion tine tf cnm·tcted. He and
the ot her Jdt: nd.ults .nc bt:1ng
held wtthout bond pendmg the
outcome of dctenunn he ~uings
'
set for Tbu rsd.1 y before U.S.
Magmratc Judge M1 c hael R.
Merz.
Dondson \\'J~ ~\vept up in a
~t:ri~:~ of fcJcr,1l Jrn:sts executed Tuesday thmughout the
Dayton a rea m co nnection
with wlut 'pro sec utor\ ca ll ed
an mterst,w.: drug tr.tffick111g
orgJniLJtWn
2 arrested in
threat probe
SHAKER I IE lGi lTS (AP)
- Police arrntl'd t\VO o;; tudL'IH\
for mJktn g pr.lllk phone cJ! I'
th.tt played off threar~i11ng
notl':O. th~1t \\'l're found Ll~ t \\·~.:ck
names and sa1d " You w1ll die"
was found by a group of students who o;;;howed
Lf
co an
asmtant pnnc!pal. Another student then brought a second
note contammg 11 names to
the school office. Six narttes
appeared o n both hsts.
While pohce were taking the
notes senously, Ugrinic\.saJd
they appeared to be a prank.
On Tuesday. about 1SO students mmed classes, md Peg
Caldwell, spokeswoman for the
school syst<m. The normal
absentee level IS 40.
The school has taken extra
precaunons, mcludmg having
two school securi ty staffers, up
to three pohce officers and 15
to
::!U
pJrl'llt
COLUMBUS (AP) In the end, the
unprecedemed nulhons of dollar.; that were
spent and all of the attention the money generated 111 two Ohio Supreme Coun races did not
change a thmg.
Incumbent Justices Alice Robie Resnick and
Deborah Cook were re-elected Tuesday in races
that raised questions about how judicial campaigns are financed and whether there should
be mort' disclosure about who pays for them.
W1th 97 percent of precincts reporting,
Rc"Snick, a Democrat, led with 57 percent of
the vote. Repubhcan appeals Judge Terrence
Jury finds man
innocent
LEBANON (AI') - A nun
who held pollee Jt b.ty for
thret•
houro;, before bt·lng
.nn:stl~d m the ftt.tl ~honnng of
hts CX-\\'lk ~ hu~b ,1 nd \\'.15
found lllllOC<.'Ilt by rc:ason of
Jnsamty un a durge of Jggra\'.ltt•d murdL•r
A W.trrcn County Co mmon
Pleas jury o n Tuesdav also
. found JetTrey D. 13ornhocft. 30 .
~1f Ma so n , inn ocen t · on a
charge of aggrava ted 'burglary,
court · offici.tls said. Judge P.
DJntel Fedder> has not set a
Sl'n[ellCII1g date.
Bornhocft is being held in
the Warren County jatl until
sentt>ncing.
Police
said
Bornhoeft
entered the lebanon apartment of James l. Johnson, 23,
on April 7. Pollee said Bornhoeft shot Johnson in the back
of the head Wlth a revolver.
then threatened to kill himself.
Police negottatoi's L1lked with
Bornhoeft for about three
hours. before persuading him to
\urrender, Assistant
Poli ce
Chief Bob Hawley said.
Police said Bornehoeft called
his ex-wife, Shawn Johnson, at
work to tell her. he had shot
Johnson.
Settlement
reached in suit
SIDNEY (AI' ) - A lawsmt
tiled ag:nmt The Way lnternanona] ;lCcusing its former president of coe rnng :1 fc:m ale
l11t"l1lber 1ntu·.t ~t'XUJ] relation~htp h.1s bt: e n Sl:'ttled out of ·
cou rt
Fran C.L'S .m d
P:w l Allc.!n of
D .1 rtmouth. Mass. , filed the
l.twsui t "' Apnl in Shelby
County Common Pleas Court
aga inst the New Knoxvdlebase:d rdigious organization.
Thl" ~.,ouple accused the Rev.
l. Cra1g Martindale of coercing Fran ces Allen into engaging in sexua l activity with him.
The counle also ai.Jeged that
t'
The Way conduCted 1ts business
in J manner that encouraged
members to become economically
and
psychologically
dependent on the group.
Martindale said he had a
consensual affair· Wlth Frances
Allen and demed any illegal
actions alleged in the lawsuit.
Three weeks after the lawsuit
was filed, he resigned as prestdent.
s~~~~~~;io~a~~~i~lle~:~
breach of contract and punitive
~a~~a~~~l t~:a~in;eesns~c~:i~~~;d
to sta rt Wednesday.
tTmst:d to .m easy \'irrqry Tue~d .ty, becun)ing: the- first
Ohio Republtcan w be re-d ect-
dl to the US. ScnJte sin ce 1952 .
O'Donnell, 54, did not defend the ads that
were run on his behalf.
"Atbck adds have no pl~ce in a campaign
run by Terry O'Donnell," he told suppotter.; at
a downtown hotel. "I do not condone those
ads.ladies and gentlemen, we want to win positive races and when you see my name on _the
ballot again it will be a positive race."
Ohio Democratic Party Chairman David
Leland said, "The o~tside interests tried lo
defeat Alice Robie Resnick, but Democrats aU
• across the state rallied to her defense and she.
won a historic victory tonight."
COLUMBUS (AP) - Republicans maintJined their 11-to-8
ldvantage in Ohio's dekgation to
the U.S. Home as state l't ep.
Patnck Ttbc:ri \\'On the seat b..:ing
vacltt:d by his fiJrmcr bas\, John
Ka>lC h .
With all prcl'incts reporting,
Tiberi lud 5J pL'rccnt of tht: vote~
to 44 percl'nt fnr
Democrat
Maryellen
()'Sh.!Llgh nessy, a
Columbus City Council member.
Minor-party candidates split the
rest.
"From the very bcg 1nningl I ·
said we were gmng w w in with
1
1
1
peop,c, a peop e-to-peop e camld
cpaign," Tiberi to supporters 111
claiming v ictory. " You \\'0 11 for
111<:."
The rest of the races were won
to the north ·and east. President
Clinton earned the 12th Congressional D1stnct by 1 percentage
point in the 1996 election.
O'Shaughnessy, SO, portrayed
herself a< a single mother ofa 10year-old boy who helps nm a
snull busmess, the family's funeral
.homt:. Her f.1ther Jnd two uncles
serwd in thL' Ohm Scn;1tc.
Tiberi, a 37-year-old former
aide to Kasich, stressed his
upbringing as the soi1 of Italian
inunlgrants.
"Ynu can luve a dream in
America with hard work, with
dedication with people," T1beri
said Tuesday night. "With people
behind you, that dream can come
true
.
by incumbents, including Rep. ~' ':• ,.
James A. Traficant Jr., the m · •
~~ue:gspetocwtedn ~oe~~o~~~c:~~nsa~~ ~~
Jfr
FBI corruption investigation.
Traficant's victory in hts heavily
JIP.'
n.....,;,
skip the issue rarher than try to
decipher what it really meant.
.. Having said that, it's ;) great
win for the state anp for people
who wam to prt•serve open
preservauons .
spac<.' ,"We: aver s:1id.
With . 'J6 perce nt of the
Although. Issue 1 garnered
precincts reporting, State Issue 1 mort: than 100 t'ndorsements
was approved Tuesday 57 perfrmn various groups and public
cent to 43 percent.
officials, at least two organ_izJThe amendment allows local
tions opposl'd the measure governments to apply for $200
million to dean up industrial Ohio Citizen Action and the
sites known as brownfields for Ohio chaptt-r of the Sierra
redevelopment and another Club.
The groups are longtime
$200 million to preserve green
cntics of tbe Ohio Environspace.
'
Gov. Bob Taft and retired mental Protection Agency and
Sen. John Glenn served as co- contend that the OEPA's polichairs of the bipartisan Citizens cies are soft on polluters and
for a Clean Ohio, a campaign therefore the agency should not
group formed to support Issue get any more money through
1.
Issue I.
"The dear victory of Issue 1
"The reality of a ballot cam11 great news for Oh1o's envipaign is that if one side has
ronment and great news fo: money for TV ads and the other
Ohio's future generations,'' doesn't , the side with the money
Glenn said in a written state· will win," said Sandy Buchanart.
n1ent.
executive director of Ohio CitiMark Weaver, spokesman for zen Action.
Citizens for a Clean Ohio, said
the vote turned out closer than ,--;:,pre-election polls had· predicted
Once voters got to the polls, the
long and complicated amendment text may have led them tc
•
Ulr.""o.:<
O'Shaughnessy said she gave 11:
her best in the district that traditiona lly favors Republicans . "I
think Democrats performed very
well," she said. "Everybody needs
• to be proud of theli»elves and
what they did."
In other U.S. House ra ces Tuesday in Ohio, Rep. Bob Ney, a
Republican in a Dt·mocr.ttic lean-
ing region of eastern Ohio, overwhelmingly won a fourth term in
Congress.
Ney bf St. Clairsville had 64
percent of the vote against his
Democratic cha ll enger, former
state Rep. Marc Guthrie of Heath,
who received 34 percent. The rest
went to libertarian John Bargar.
¥ili"''>"""
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@$,,..,.~'"'
Qif~
..,. ilifi/IJIIt.Jih.- . , ..,.,.
Cold
weather is
H.ere! .
We have
stove pipe
and furnace
titers.
HARDWARE
WEDNESDAY's
HIGHLIGHTS
,,
Reclwomen
ranked No. 10
in NAJA poll
-
f~····:::.'·'.~" Bob's
1·304· 773·5583
American Mideast Conference
Volleyball Tournament as the
eighth seed.
Rio Grande (17-24, 6-8 AM C)
finished the '''"son ti ed with
Urbana for eighth place and won
the tie-breaker as result of winning the head- to-head match - upwith the Lady Blue Knights.
The Redwomen will face top
seeded Malone Coll ege (26- 12,
13- 1 AMC) on Friday at 7 p.m.
The Pioneers won the regular
up eight seJts, not seven, to control
_..
,
·
"
Ji.'.'·"'
'
O'Shaughnessy race as one where
the Democrats had a chance of
gaining a seat..
1
If:;;•·
KastCh bas held the &eat smce .,..1982. winnmg bywide margins in-
LOCAtiON:
.
Park~~;:r~ ~:~~~d. ~~U,::!~o~ome
.
MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING AND LITTER PREVENTION
ATHEG~J~.MFIGS, VOOUN
Souo WAS!10 MANAGEMFNT Dtsrrucr
. I
! .,
M
•JI
"It'S a WOnderful
opportunity .tO make a
.
fit •. differenCe in the liVeS Of young bOyS and
~~~~~:!::~~;:~~~~eir~;t s~~~ ~o~:~s~~~~ ;,7~~r~:'~\~~ersur~~~~~~: ~- i girls in war torn and ravaged countries
FA~P:"::::P:":"L-=-IA~N:-:::C::-:E::-:::R::E~C:;-¥:::::C:::-:L:-:E=-=D:-::A~~;--, ~ :;
around the world."
SATURDAY- NOV 11TH· 9AM-1PM
~. .
DROP OFF LOCATIONS:
part:1es agreed not· to discuss
the tenus of the settlement.
Rico Magnelli, spokesman for
_..
ODLJ.RI"\TION
;
.
·
~
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~·
theK~~~~~s w~~~~r~~~:~zo~~ought
CHRISP I MAS CHJW ~
F.·. · ·:al.,·
(The s hoebo.x MI. n l"stry)
!
~ea~te~:~lO~r:s~e~~ede~et;•;i~l~ ~·.• ~
---
::
.:z
WBYGtWBGS In Point Pleasant, WV
-~ WYVK/WMPo·on Bradbury Road In Middleport, OH
cii Bob's Market In Mason, WV or Gallipolis, OH
~- ~
FOR- MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
~- ·
Shari Cochran at (304) 675·2763
~ ....,
Brenda Merritt at (740) 992·6485
~
Anna Barnltz at (304) 773·5437
r,f;.
~
team has made the post-st"ason
ket & G
h
I
te, ·"
ar .
reen
rtl IOUSE,
t
I nc. ;=::· ·' ",· "
Invites You To Pa c pa E n
J.
~.·
"~'
RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande women's
. basketball team opens up the
2000-01 season ranked I Oth in
the NAIA Division II Tqp 2S
poll .
Ninth- year Head Coach David
Smalley has turned the program
into a national powerhouse, making four trips to the national
tournament in his eight years and
are consistently ranked in top 25.
Rio Grande joins American
Mideast
Conference
foes
Shawnee State (No. 9) and Ohio
Dominican (No. 18) in the preseason poll. Shawnee State coach
Robin Hagen-Sniith and ODC
mentor Kate Cumming; are both
graduates of Rio Grande.
Houghton College, who will
be a full member conference
member next season. is ranked
24th, while St. Vincent (PA) and
Malone (OH) Co ll ege both
received votes as well Daemen
and RobertS Wesleyan, who like
Houghton join the conference as
full members in 2001-02.
Returning for Rio Grande this
season are · seniors Karley Mohler
and Mindy Pope. Mohler and
Pope control the p-aint and wlll be
counted on for scoring and leadership.
Junior transfer Sarah Ward
(Shawnee State) and redshirr
sophomore Kate Sease will provide versatility. Sophomore Emily
Cooper assumes control of the
offense for the departed Misti
H alley.
The lt edwomen have been
picked to finish . second ' in the
league behind Shawnee State as
voted by the coaches. Rio
received five first place votes.
Rio Grande opens up the season at the Indiana Wesleyan Tournament Vt"rsus Trinity lntcrna.tional. Game time is set for 6 p.m.
CEDARVILLE -The University of Rio Grande volleyball
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DROP OFF DEADLINE· FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 -
:':
.. ·!:i
Boyles performs well at
FROM OvP STAFF REPORTS
MASON,
W.VA.
. 411it'· .......,......_,
"'-""'})
. - .w
.....,. A'~ ~
Page 81
Wednesay. NoveMber a. 1000
Rio netters in
AMCtoumey
PICKENS
WBYG/WBGS • WVVK/WMPQ
And
......
Democratic district in northeast
~
Ohio took on added significartce
.·.•.·
with his commitment to vote to
, ~
re-elect Republican House Speak- _; .·
.
national attention to the Tiberi-
Attorney James Burns, who
represents the Allens. 'said the
COLUMBUS (AP) -Voters
have given their permission for
the state to borrow $400 million
to dean up abandoned industrial sites and to buy land for
Republicans .keep their edge in U.S. House
Pomeroy, Ohio PH: 992-6360
A note tlut <.'( Hlt.llt led I(, tit 't
yes, to worry about the half a
million foster children that go to
bed in someone else's home
every night ," he said. "1 will
continue to ,yt;rry about children's health issues and to work
to support our Sl'Ven g:rc.1t children's hospitals in the state of
Ohio. I wttl COIHinuc to \vork to
W1th 97 pncent of precincts
repomng. l),•Wme lud 1>0 perC\.'Ilt of thL· vo te, to 36 pcrcenr
for Dt'moc rat Ted Cekstc.
Celeste traded DeWme in
increase ntoncy to go to medical
polls during tht• <.~mire ca m research for our kids."
pJign. His c.unpaign was SC\'ercMen voted for De Wine by
ly underfumh·d the only
place Celeste co uld afford to run more than 2-to-1 and won1en
a TV advertisement was on the supported him nearly as much,
accordmg to the p~ll of I ,099
Internet.
Ohio
voters. DeWine, a fonner
"He had money for television
in the last four weeks and I did- Greene County prosecutor, U.S
n't. It makes a b1g difference," representative and li eutenant
Celeste said . "It's pretty hard to governor, also carried voters in
compete agJinst that even all age groups and income levels.
though I got out and d1d the
He won SIX of 10 indepenhand-to-hand combat. I didn't dent and moderate voters.
have any money for TV and he Celeste, a Columbu s area busihad 3 or 4 nulhon dollars."
nessman and the brother of
Celeste hinted that he might
Ohio's former two-term govertry again for a Senate seat, "I
nor, only got the backing of
don't have this out of my system
three in four offellow Democrat
yet," he told supporters at the
Democrat's election-night party. ·AI Gore's voters.
libertarian John McAlister, a
De Wine to ld . Republican
supporters that he intended to Gahanna insurance agent, and
continue working on issue~ con- Natural law Party candida te
John Eastman, an engineer from.
cerning children and seniors.
"As long as I am 111 the Unit- Yellow Springs, also were on
ed States Senate.! \Vill continue, Tuesday's ballot.
be
notl''~ .
M1ke
D~Win~
• Washers • Furnaces • Dryers • Bicycles
• Water Tanks • Mowers • Stoves
• Batteries • Any Metal
•
For More Information:
Ugnnil '\.lid thL· four youth.,
,lpp!..".lrl'll tn h. I\'L' no hnb to
d1<.' thre.Ji(.'lltllg notL'"· l'oltL c
do nnr kno\\ '' ho W I OIL' thr
p~rc~nt,
according to unofficial results. Republican .
Cook led Democratic Municipal Judge Tim
Black of Ci"cinnati 52 percent to 48 percent.
"I think the citizens of Ohio saw what it was
all about: Big money trying to buy a seat on the
Supreme Court," Resnick said. "It reaflirpu my
great belief in people."
She said she doubts U: it ever will be learned
how much' n1oney was spent on her race since.
the groups that funded them have not been
required to disclose how much they spent and
who provided the money.
vuluntl·crs.
.tt Shakn Helt;ht < Mtddk
Sc hm1l.
I
Polt CL' Ch1d W.1lrer Ugnnh
o,;,w.l t\\'o m.tk \t uJcnt\ .,:,lt the
'ILIHlol Wt:rL' .trrL·..,t<.'d Tu co;,d.ly,
.1nd h e l':O.:pl.'tted t\\o more to
.u rC\l (.'J
0' Donnell of Clevdand had 44
The Daily Sentinel
Osborne elected in NebraskA, Page B6
Pruett praises Nehlen, Page B6
Daily Scoreboard, Page B6
DeWine wins second term Voters approve Issue 1
CO LUMBUS (AP) -
, 0 :.;:t
Inside:
Resnick, Cook keep Supreme Court seats
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Party tums into
long wait
Wedneaday, November 8, ~
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
season match with Rio Grand e.
The R.edwomen are kd by
senior Alisha Flesher. juniors
Andrea Brown and Kathy Potts as
we11 as up and commg freshmen
Rebecca Wi c rwille a11d Laura .
0Bdera. while sophomore Jessica
Wheeler is establishing herself as
one of rhr top setter'\ in the
league.
The Malone-Rio Grande winner \viii t:.ce the winner of the
No. S seed Ohio Dominican (2713, 10- 4 AM C) and No. 4 seed
Cedarville (27 -1 1. 12-2 AM C)
on S,tturday at I p.m.
The o th er first round matchups arc third seeded Walsh ( 1813, 12-2 AM C) versus stxth seeded St. Vincent (22- 12, 9-S AMC)
ancl #iseed Shawnee State (2313, 7-7 AMC) tangles with #2
seed Mt. Vcrnm1 Nazarene College (32- 11 , 13-1 Aryl C).
Malone wa< awarded the top
seed as a result of defeating M t.
Vernon Naz,~rene head-to-head.
•••••
Fax Ml'tgs County sports nkws
to the D~ily Sentinel at 99221 57. Email local sports items to
gal tri bun e(f~Jeu rc k ;1 net. com.·
CANTON - Former Galli:i Academy
distance star Erin Nehus led CedarviUe
University to a sweep of the American
Mideast Conference and NAIA Region
IX women's cross country championships
last weekend a! Malone College.
Nehus, a sophomore, was one of five
Cedarville runners to finish in the top IS.
She placed fourth with a time of 19: 16,
her fourth-best time of the season.
Cedarville captured its sixth league title
with the victory.
Former Galtia Academy teammat<"> Pam
Smith and Katy Henson helped pace the
University of Rio Grande to a sixth-place
finish in the AMC meet. ·
Smith, a freshman, finished 31<t with a
, rime of 21 .: 33.56, while Henson, also a
freshman, came in 64th place with a time
of23:19.1S.
Other local runners who participated in
the AMC championships includell Eddie
Nehus of Gallia Academy, Matthew
Boyles of Eastern and Derek Baker of
Gallia Academy. Boyles and Baker are both
Cmeet
freshmen for Rio Grande.
Nehus, a senior at CL·darvillc, placed
18th with a time of 27:49.03.
Boyles finished 24th with a time of
28:14.26, while Baker came in S3rd w1th
a time of29:57.78.
The Redmen placed third with 117
points .
Amanda Wulfe was the top finisher for
Rio Grande in the women'< race. She
placed 16th with a time of20:34.13.
Tiffany Fogle of Rio Grande came in
30th with a time of 21 :30.13, and Tenessa
George finished 53rd with a rime of
2:!:22.86.
Michael Hender.;hot led the Redmen
to the third-place finish by placing 21st m
the ind1vidual standing;. His time ""'
27:54.99.
David Kerns of Rio Grande was ri~t
behind H endershot, finishing 22nd with a
time of27:58.76.
Tim Sy_kes placed 27.th for the Redmcn
with a time of28:17.71. Derick Reynolds
'Please -xc. Pace BJ
AP names
All-America
hoop team
NEW YORK (AP) - . Shane
13attier, a defensive star with an
impressive all-around game, and
Troy Murphy, the first player to
lead the llig East in scoring and
rebounding, were the leading
vote-getters Tuesday for The
Associated Press' preseason AliAmen~a t~am.
Uattier, who enter.; his senior
season at Duke. was one vote
short of being a unanimous selection by the 72-member national .
media panel, while Mi1rphy, who
will be a junior at Notre Dame.
was on 62 ballots.
Joining the forwards on th e
prcseac:.on tea1n were Arizon .t
senior ce nter Loren WoOds, who
got 46 votes. and s~nior guard
Jamaal Tinsley of Iowa State and
<ophomore guard Joseph Forte of
North Carolina, who both had 3'1
votes.
Maryland senior forward Tcr. ence Morris was sixth with 19
..
~· -- ~-
.
votes .
...,.
The 6-toot-8 Battier is known
f<Jr shutting down the opposition 's top c;corer rega rdl ess of size.
SLICK FIELDER - Atlanta shortstop Rafael Furcal (airborne) was . Association of America. He received 25 of 32 first-place votes and
voted National League rookie of the year by the Baseball Writers was the only player listed on all 32 ballots. (AP)
a" well as t(u the lost art of takmg
charge'\, bur hio;;; offensive gamL'
has been impressive throughout
hi s cuel.'r.
He averaged 17.4 pmnts a11d
5.6 rt•bound'. last season and w ;p;,
among tlw top five in the Atlanti c
Coast Conference 111 3-pointL'r"
per game, scoring, fi·ec throw pt'rce ntagl', tlcld go:tl percenr:tgc,
blocked shots and steals.
Then there is the matter ofUattier, a st·cond-teJ.m AU-America
Ja,t 'ieao,;on after being an hono:rabk nwnrion pjck in tl1e preseason, being one of the best leader<
Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski h.1'
ever had in hi" program.
Furcal named Na:s top rookie
He became the sixth Brave' player to win,
NEW YORK (AP) Atlanta Braves
joining
Alvin Dark (194H), Sam Jethroe
shortstop Rafael Furcal was a runaway wi nnerTuesday in voting for the N L Rookie of (1950), Earl Williams ( 1971 ). Bob Horner
(i 978) and David Justice ( 19'!0).
the Year.
Alter spending 1999 at Class A, Furcal led
Furcal, who hit .295 with 40 steals in 54
Nl
rookies in runs (87), walks (73), <te:1 ls
chan.;es, received 2S of 32 first-place votes
in balloting by the Daseball Writers' Associ- and on-base percmtage (.394).
He had only four homers and 37 lUlls ,
ation of America.
While he batted .306 against right- banThe only player listed on all 32 ballots,
ders,
he slumped to .250 again<t lcft- hanFurcal got six seconds and one third for 144
dcrs.
points.
Ankiel was 11 -7 with a 3.50 ERA and
Rick Ankiel of the St. Louis Cardinals,
who gained notoriety during the playoffs by 1\}4 strikeouts in 175 inning>. helping St.
becoming the first pitcher in 110 years to Lbuis win the N L Central.
That was overshadowed by his perforthrow five wild pitches in on'e inning, was
mance
. in the third inning of the Cardinals'
seco·nd with H7 points, getting six first~ , 17
postseason opem:r, wht·n ht: bCGJ~lH:.' on ly
seconds and six thirds.
N~w York ' Mets outfielder Ji~Y Payton was the second pitcher in major league h1stoiy
third with 37 points, followc:d' by Philadel- to throw five wild pitches, JOining Ucrt
phia outfielder- tim baseman , Pat Uurrdl Cunningham, who did it ior llufl:1lo of the
with 10 points and Hou ston catc her Mitd1 Pl ayers league on Sept. I:;, I K90.
"Somc[Ming obviouo.,ly wa5 wrong:,
Melu1kev with seven.
Furcal: whose claimed age of 19 has been Ankiel said. " What do you do' Put it behind
disputed, became the first middle infielder you and look forward to the next one."
During th e regular season, Ankiel threw
to win th<· NL award since Steve Sax of Los
12
wild pitch es. lly the time the postSL'O'o"
Angeles in 1982.
was done, Ankicl had ll{ne wild pitches and
11 walk< i>1 only four mning>. .
"H c 's a young k.; l lI anlII1e '<:; roug; b' ;1" 11.11 I'i,"
Cardmals pitching coach Dave Duncan said
after Ankiel threw two wild pitches in the
Nl. cli :unpiomhip series finale ag<tinst the
New York Mets . "He's going to be fine ."
Voting was done before the end of the
rq;ular season, .md the 21-year-old kft- hander impressed .
"He's probably the bc>r- looking young
pitcher in baseball, at least in o ur leagu e."
Ge.ne Lalllont ~aid bd(m: being fired a~
"Sh;ti1L' ca n <,core m every way:·
Krzyzewski said. "H,·'s our best 3-
Pitt~bur~h \
inanagcr. "When he starts
throwing thar cu rveball aud cltangl' r~rro'i~.
point 'hooter, he's an outstandin~
t(m] :-.hootn, he ca n post, he Clll
they'JI start L1lkin g about him hke th ey did
about Kerry Wood."
Had Burrdl spent tltL' c:ntin.: st.l.;o n in thL'
m ~0o r le:lguL·s,' h e llngllL have turn ed ir1to ,111
overwhelming c hoi ce.
I k c.mtc up M.ty 2-t afi:n "ix week-. in til L'
minor lcagU l''-~ .llld bJttL·d .2(,0 \\'ith I X
homer' .md 7<J lUll ' in Ill g,nne<.
rt:tyton :11'\o-put up ~rron g lltllll hl'r'>, hlrnn~
.2'1 1 with 17 homers, ()2 lUll<. llut he w.11
c:t ugh t ste;tling on 11 of 16 cha nce s.
till a lane , he has really unproved
0 n rlrivin,; the basketball. Hi'
po.;itil)ll ddl· nsively is magmti cent ..tlmo ~t on evay play."
Murphy ,l\'t'r.tged 22. .7 p11im'
,md \I ).J rebound" b.;t "t':t'ion ro
k.1d the Bi g E..t<t in both c.Jte~ori<.·..,, but ~Vl'Jl mort: su rpri~i.ng ·
Please see AP, Page 83
·Huggins molds
Rough
going for
Wilson
NBA's top talent
C INCINNATI
(A I')
Every\\' here he rurn..,, Bob
-.
H u~
gin.., j., rt~mindcd of the pl.tyc r.;
CINCINNATI
(AP)
Reinard Wilson has lm a new
low.
The Cincinnati Bengals' firstround draft pick in 1997 was
suppos ed to be energized by a
1\love from linebacker to his co llege position at defensive end
i>c 'cllt tll the NBA.
·1 here\ .1 ti·.nnnl N1d, Van
J:x~.·l jer-.ey 1n lu' otlin· .It tin·
Univn~ity of t'incintuti .111d .1
lzto. St. John's Mike Jan·is and
K.m1a,' Rov Williams. All ol
them rLjl'Ctt'd hcad-[1Jrning
otli:ro;, ro \t,ly put.
Fot thctll. thr lurdwood W~ls
nl-rt'.;\,Jnly \ lnnit·r on
nth(._•r . . idL· of rlll' court.
n't
till'
"W ,· c'll people lay $~ llltllion
in li'llllt nfyou, you should think
:m·ards 111 tlw h.tlh~.l)' llc'.lrby.
.thout
it." Huhl_!:lli~ ~J id , rcfLTring
Whene\'er IlL' wa lk" into t-hL'
to rhc C li pper,' tOur-yc.1r otfcr.
drc\~tnp; room. 1--luggim "l'l''i
tribute' to · M.1rtm ,md I ).mny "Th.u\ p.1rt of 1t. rw .1lways
Fort,on lighted rl'plk.1s . of · thought it \\'ould be fun to
thetr cub~rk·'i . ..,]we.;, .md .dl.
n1.Kh thl· bco;,t pL1yers in the
Huggm". could h,t\'l' follo\\'cd wnrld .md luvc .t dunce to do
rh .u 111 the n~ht ~ituarion.
tlwm to the NBA thi, "'·""" "th..-rt' an: ',t lot of fJctor..,,
tl11.' I ~h An~dn Clipp<.·r" otllTL'd
.1 Ul tltr.ll't ,md ,1 hl'l() ..,,tl,tr) HI!
though."
r.trh nfrhe four found hi-; r tr
rhnup;hr .thom 1r fnr two d.ty\ .
co ll<.' (tlnn of I(L·nvon M.1rtin\.
this ~cason.
lnfJ:cad, ll e's getting fewer Jnd TOUGH TIMES - Bengals linebacker Reinard Wilson (left) · has
fewer plays in practice and, for struggled to crack the starting lineup. (AP)
the first time , is getting ovt·rwon't be around 111 2001 for the ly r,tnb ,\S nnl' of the \ca..,t-prnlooked on game day.
duntvt' ~ir..,r- round piCk\ in tl·.mHe was iuactive Sunday for a final year on his contract.
"You know how thi<; bu'iill~''" chl'l' hi'\hW\'..1 dmmcrion th.tt
27-7 loss to the Baltimore
ts,"
he said. " I'll probably get bothc·rs h1n1.
1Cwen~. the first time in his
.. It\ wugh '"hl..'n you're goi11~
c.1rc·er thJt he was healthy but another team or get relcascJ.You
never
know."
1neligtbk to p!Jy. Wilso11 sees it
Wil1on knows th.lt: h,· cmrcllt- Please see 8engals, Page 83
;lS ,1n other indicdnnn rhat he
'J.
In
thL·
end. he
cltO\L'
Lll\Jr-,(• ,1-;, Ml L· hq;.u\
the ..,,unc
.~t.lt-c\ 1~1111
I
Please see Huggins. Page 8J
'·
�Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel
COLUMBUS
(AP)
Repubhc Jn> had plenty of rea~on ro cdcbrate at thea yictory party, but the htgh fives and
cheertng t.tpen·d otT early
Wednc,day with the c rowd <till
uno:;un' who won the presidency.
By ·a bout 11:30 p.m . Tuesday,
the b.md h.1d IH c ked up. The
hghts h:tJ b,·en dunmed. the
crowd h.1d. thmned out. and
about the o nly thtngs still
o;;t.mdmg \\'t_'tt• rht" hdtum balloons ern tht• tables )pn:ad out
.uound thl· b-41lmom.
L3y m11..lntghr. .tfrer Ct.>t)rge W.
Bu ... h ron~ Ark.lll"'-·'' · many pco-
pk in tl,,. bJIIroom sl.tpped
!ugh tl~ ·r, .md jumped .uound.
m~.:!u~..f11t~ o11~.: m.m 111 J whtte
. .-o,, bo\· lur. .1 ~liH .1nd .1 <;t.tr"P·m~kd
E.trb~..·r
tlt'
tlh:
111
t'\'t'lllng.
pt·oplt• \\ l:fl'
.11 hlllh.iH.'.J
-..l.'n:.·rIll
tht'
b.dlrnnm w.1mng ro t L'il'br.HL' .1
\'lltnr\' T h~.-·,· ~or th<.'lr ch.tn C<.'
\\'l-h:n Blhh ~ .Hn<.·d ()luo .md
Rl'publH.:.t n.., kq,t .1\1 thcu ~t.~.Hs
un c:.,r,t"l lltll.
\A.' I1L·n V1cc.• Pr~' 'i ldt~nt AI
Cnre ,,.(l!l \Xi.1~ hlllgton shortly
.1t"rcr 1111dm~ht. th<.· ~-rowJ. now
~e.ncd. bo~1cd
luuJly.
Alntn \t .1 1l of rhl· .media.
1ncludl!lg 'L'\'L'r::ll t<.·lcvision
( T<.'\\·:o.. \YL'T<.' g-one .1s I a m.
Lllllt'
.1nJ
\YL'nt.
Some peoplt>
...ruck uound, . . pr.l\\'kd L)ll tht'
b.1nd~unJ.. \\',lh-lllng tht: network tt:le\'J~IDII L'O\'L'r.lgt: of the
('ll'C(]O!l.
Mo~t
C\'<.·rvonc
cbc
went
hom c.
Susped dies in
custody
.'
C INCINNATI (AI') A
nun who rJn from police died
m custody after being caugh t,
sprayed wah a chemH.:a l Irritant and handcuffed Tuesday
night, a pol!c~ ~pokcstnan said.
The nun was not immediately tdenttfied.
Pohce >a1d ofT1cer; sp-otted
the 111:111 111 a parktng lor .1bout
H p.m. :tnd r<.· cogm~cd him as a
.
su~pt:ct
' .
111 a pn:v1uus. unspt"Ct-
u nne. The
tiL·J
caughl .tfter
.1
Ill.lll
wa5
bnet fnlH cha,t'.
Lt R.1y Ruberg ,,nd
Ht.' \,ttd thl...' dll'lllh:.d trritJnt
~pr,l yL·d
on the 111.111 Lukd to
~u bdlH,' h11n . .111d .1 ..,trugglc
AtfL·r rhL' 111.111 \\'.1\
lundcutTL·d. offi ce r" notiLL'd he:
\\'JS unr<.·..,pomt\'l' .111d olkd J
life SlJUJd.
('ll'illl'd.
Ex-candidate
faces indidmen.t
llAYTllN (AI' ) - A n1.m
\\·ho r .111 for d1e cnv cn mmt~
'iton 111 I<)<)(\ on .1 promtsc to
tight (f1 111\..' Jtld drug' Pi .unong
I,~ people cluq;ed bv J federal
grand Jllry \vHh (._-ono;;pu~mg to
di,tnbu tc po\\'dt: r cocat nc,
crack coc.Hnc ·.1nd hermn.
MJrk Donelson, 41. ofTmt\Vnnd . f.tces .1 mandatory 10
yc;,rs 111 pn,..,o n .tnd J maximum
ot-ltf~· 111 prt~un .md a :S4 mil-
lion tine tf cnm·tcted. He and
the ot her Jdt: nd.ults .nc bt:1ng
held wtthout bond pendmg the
outcome of dctenunn he ~uings
'
set for Tbu rsd.1 y before U.S.
Magmratc Judge M1 c hael R.
Merz.
Dondson \\'J~ ~\vept up in a
~t:ri~:~ of fcJcr,1l Jrn:sts executed Tuesday thmughout the
Dayton a rea m co nnection
with wlut 'pro sec utor\ ca ll ed
an mterst,w.: drug tr.tffick111g
orgJniLJtWn
2 arrested in
threat probe
SHAKER I IE lGi lTS (AP)
- Police arrntl'd t\VO o;; tudL'IH\
for mJktn g pr.lllk phone cJ! I'
th.tt played off threar~i11ng
notl':O. th~1t \\'l're found Ll~ t \\·~.:ck
names and sa1d " You w1ll die"
was found by a group of students who o;;;howed
Lf
co an
asmtant pnnc!pal. Another student then brought a second
note contammg 11 names to
the school office. Six narttes
appeared o n both hsts.
While pohce were taking the
notes senously, Ugrinic\.saJd
they appeared to be a prank.
On Tuesday. about 1SO students mmed classes, md Peg
Caldwell, spokeswoman for the
school syst<m. The normal
absentee level IS 40.
The school has taken extra
precaunons, mcludmg having
two school securi ty staffers, up
to three pohce officers and 15
to
::!U
pJrl'llt
COLUMBUS (AP) In the end, the
unprecedemed nulhons of dollar.; that were
spent and all of the attention the money generated 111 two Ohio Supreme Coun races did not
change a thmg.
Incumbent Justices Alice Robie Resnick and
Deborah Cook were re-elected Tuesday in races
that raised questions about how judicial campaigns are financed and whether there should
be mort' disclosure about who pays for them.
W1th 97 percent of precincts reporting,
Rc"Snick, a Democrat, led with 57 percent of
the vote. Repubhcan appeals Judge Terrence
Jury finds man
innocent
LEBANON (AI') - A nun
who held pollee Jt b.ty for
thret•
houro;, before bt·lng
.nn:stl~d m the ftt.tl ~honnng of
hts CX-\\'lk ~ hu~b ,1 nd \\'.15
found lllllOC<.'Ilt by rc:ason of
Jnsamty un a durge of Jggra\'.ltt•d murdL•r
A W.trrcn County Co mmon
Pleas jury o n Tuesdav also
. found JetTrey D. 13ornhocft. 30 .
~1f Ma so n , inn ocen t · on a
charge of aggrava ted 'burglary,
court · offici.tls said. Judge P.
DJntel Fedder> has not set a
Sl'n[ellCII1g date.
Bornhocft is being held in
the Warren County jatl until
sentt>ncing.
Police
said
Bornhoeft
entered the lebanon apartment of James l. Johnson, 23,
on April 7. Pollee said Bornhoeft shot Johnson in the back
of the head Wlth a revolver.
then threatened to kill himself.
Police negottatoi's L1lked with
Bornhoeft for about three
hours. before persuading him to
\urrender, Assistant
Poli ce
Chief Bob Hawley said.
Police said Bornehoeft called
his ex-wife, Shawn Johnson, at
work to tell her. he had shot
Johnson.
Settlement
reached in suit
SIDNEY (AI' ) - A lawsmt
tiled ag:nmt The Way lnternanona] ;lCcusing its former president of coe rnng :1 fc:m ale
l11t"l1lber 1ntu·.t ~t'XUJ] relation~htp h.1s bt: e n Sl:'ttled out of ·
cou rt
Fran C.L'S .m d
P:w l Allc.!n of
D .1 rtmouth. Mass. , filed the
l.twsui t "' Apnl in Shelby
County Common Pleas Court
aga inst the New Knoxvdlebase:d rdigious organization.
Thl" ~.,ouple accused the Rev.
l. Cra1g Martindale of coercing Fran ces Allen into engaging in sexua l activity with him.
The counle also ai.Jeged that
t'
The Way conduCted 1ts business
in J manner that encouraged
members to become economically
and
psychologically
dependent on the group.
Martindale said he had a
consensual affair· Wlth Frances
Allen and demed any illegal
actions alleged in the lawsuit.
Three weeks after the lawsuit
was filed, he resigned as prestdent.
s~~~~~~;io~a~~~i~lle~:~
breach of contract and punitive
~a~~a~~~l t~:a~in;eesns~c~:i~~~;d
to sta rt Wednesday.
tTmst:d to .m easy \'irrqry Tue~d .ty, becun)ing: the- first
Ohio Republtcan w be re-d ect-
dl to the US. ScnJte sin ce 1952 .
O'Donnell, 54, did not defend the ads that
were run on his behalf.
"Atbck adds have no pl~ce in a campaign
run by Terry O'Donnell," he told suppotter.; at
a downtown hotel. "I do not condone those
ads.ladies and gentlemen, we want to win positive races and when you see my name on _the
ballot again it will be a positive race."
Ohio Democratic Party Chairman David
Leland said, "The o~tside interests tried lo
defeat Alice Robie Resnick, but Democrats aU
• across the state rallied to her defense and she.
won a historic victory tonight."
COLUMBUS (AP) - Republicans maintJined their 11-to-8
ldvantage in Ohio's dekgation to
the U.S. Home as state l't ep.
Patnck Ttbc:ri \\'On the seat b..:ing
vacltt:d by his fiJrmcr bas\, John
Ka>lC h .
With all prcl'incts reporting,
Tiberi lud 5J pL'rccnt of tht: vote~
to 44 percl'nt fnr
Democrat
Maryellen
()'Sh.!Llgh nessy, a
Columbus City Council member.
Minor-party candidates split the
rest.
"From the very bcg 1nningl I ·
said we were gmng w w in with
1
1
1
peop,c, a peop e-to-peop e camld
cpaign," Tiberi to supporters 111
claiming v ictory. " You \\'0 11 for
111<:."
The rest of the races were won
to the north ·and east. President
Clinton earned the 12th Congressional D1stnct by 1 percentage
point in the 1996 election.
O'Shaughnessy, SO, portrayed
herself a< a single mother ofa 10year-old boy who helps nm a
snull busmess, the family's funeral
.homt:. Her f.1ther Jnd two uncles
serwd in thL' Ohm Scn;1tc.
Tiberi, a 37-year-old former
aide to Kasich, stressed his
upbringing as the soi1 of Italian
inunlgrants.
"Ynu can luve a dream in
America with hard work, with
dedication with people," T1beri
said Tuesday night. "With people
behind you, that dream can come
true
.
by incumbents, including Rep. ~' ':• ,.
James A. Traficant Jr., the m · •
~~ue:gspetocwtedn ~oe~~o~~~c:~~nsa~~ ~~
Jfr
FBI corruption investigation.
Traficant's victory in hts heavily
JIP.'
n.....,;,
skip the issue rarher than try to
decipher what it really meant.
.. Having said that, it's ;) great
win for the state anp for people
who wam to prt•serve open
preservauons .
spac<.' ,"We: aver s:1id.
With . 'J6 perce nt of the
Although. Issue 1 garnered
precincts reporting, State Issue 1 mort: than 100 t'ndorsements
was approved Tuesday 57 perfrmn various groups and public
cent to 43 percent.
officials, at least two organ_izJThe amendment allows local
tions opposl'd the measure governments to apply for $200
million to dean up industrial Ohio Citizen Action and the
sites known as brownfields for Ohio chaptt-r of the Sierra
redevelopment and another Club.
The groups are longtime
$200 million to preserve green
cntics of tbe Ohio Environspace.
'
Gov. Bob Taft and retired mental Protection Agency and
Sen. John Glenn served as co- contend that the OEPA's polichairs of the bipartisan Citizens cies are soft on polluters and
for a Clean Ohio, a campaign therefore the agency should not
group formed to support Issue get any more money through
1.
Issue I.
"The dear victory of Issue 1
"The reality of a ballot cam11 great news for Oh1o's envipaign is that if one side has
ronment and great news fo: money for TV ads and the other
Ohio's future generations,'' doesn't , the side with the money
Glenn said in a written state· will win," said Sandy Buchanart.
n1ent.
executive director of Ohio CitiMark Weaver, spokesman for zen Action.
Citizens for a Clean Ohio, said
the vote turned out closer than ,--;:,pre-election polls had· predicted
Once voters got to the polls, the
long and complicated amendment text may have led them tc
•
Ulr.""o.:<
O'Shaughnessy said she gave 11:
her best in the district that traditiona lly favors Republicans . "I
think Democrats performed very
well," she said. "Everybody needs
• to be proud of theli»elves and
what they did."
In other U.S. House ra ces Tuesday in Ohio, Rep. Bob Ney, a
Republican in a Dt·mocr.ttic lean-
ing region of eastern Ohio, overwhelmingly won a fourth term in
Congress.
Ney bf St. Clairsville had 64
percent of the vote against his
Democratic cha ll enger, former
state Rep. Marc Guthrie of Heath,
who received 34 percent. The rest
went to libertarian John Bargar.
¥ili"''>"""
,.,._, ,, .... - . . ,,, .. Jiilllti...iJit ,
@$,,..,.~'"'
Qif~
..,. ilifi/IJIIt.Jih.- . , ..,.,.
Cold
weather is
H.ere! .
We have
stove pipe
and furnace
titers.
HARDWARE
WEDNESDAY's
HIGHLIGHTS
,,
Reclwomen
ranked No. 10
in NAJA poll
-
f~····:::.'·'.~" Bob's
1·304· 773·5583
American Mideast Conference
Volleyball Tournament as the
eighth seed.
Rio Grande (17-24, 6-8 AM C)
finished the '''"son ti ed with
Urbana for eighth place and won
the tie-breaker as result of winning the head- to-head match - upwith the Lady Blue Knights.
The Redwomen will face top
seeded Malone Coll ege (26- 12,
13- 1 AMC) on Friday at 7 p.m.
The Pioneers won the regular
up eight seJts, not seven, to control
_..
,
·
"
Ji.'.'·"'
'
O'Shaughnessy race as one where
the Democrats had a chance of
gaining a seat..
1
If:;;•·
KastCh bas held the &eat smce .,..1982. winnmg bywide margins in-
LOCAtiON:
.
Park~~;:r~ ~:~~~d. ~~U,::!~o~ome
.
MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING AND LITTER PREVENTION
ATHEG~J~.MFIGS, VOOUN
Souo WAS!10 MANAGEMFNT Dtsrrucr
. I
! .,
M
•JI
"It'S a WOnderful
opportunity .tO make a
.
fit •. differenCe in the liVeS Of young bOyS and
~~~~~:!::~~;:~~~~eir~;t s~~~ ~o~:~s~~~~ ;,7~~r~:'~\~~ersur~~~~~~: ~- i girls in war torn and ravaged countries
FA~P:"::::P:":"L-=-IA~N:-:::C::-:E::-:::R::E~C:;-¥:::::C:::-:L:-:E=-=D:-::A~~;--, ~ :;
around the world."
SATURDAY- NOV 11TH· 9AM-1PM
~. .
DROP OFF LOCATIONS:
part:1es agreed not· to discuss
the tenus of the settlement.
Rico Magnelli, spokesman for
_..
ODLJ.RI"\TION
;
.
·
~
.....-~
~·
theK~~~~~s w~~~~r~~~:~zo~~ought
CHRISP I MAS CHJW ~
F.·. · ·:al.,·
(The s hoebo.x MI. n l"stry)
!
~ea~te~:~lO~r:s~e~~ede~et;•;i~l~ ~·.• ~
---
::
.:z
WBYGtWBGS In Point Pleasant, WV
-~ WYVK/WMPo·on Bradbury Road In Middleport, OH
cii Bob's Market In Mason, WV or Gallipolis, OH
~- ~
FOR- MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
~- ·
Shari Cochran at (304) 675·2763
~ ....,
Brenda Merritt at (740) 992·6485
~
Anna Barnltz at (304) 773·5437
r,f;.
~
team has made the post-st"ason
ket & G
h
I
te, ·"
ar .
reen
rtl IOUSE,
t
I nc. ;=::· ·' ",· "
Invites You To Pa c pa E n
J.
~.·
"~'
RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande women's
. basketball team opens up the
2000-01 season ranked I Oth in
the NAIA Division II Tqp 2S
poll .
Ninth- year Head Coach David
Smalley has turned the program
into a national powerhouse, making four trips to the national
tournament in his eight years and
are consistently ranked in top 25.
Rio Grande joins American
Mideast
Conference
foes
Shawnee State (No. 9) and Ohio
Dominican (No. 18) in the preseason poll. Shawnee State coach
Robin Hagen-Sniith and ODC
mentor Kate Cumming; are both
graduates of Rio Grande.
Houghton College, who will
be a full member conference
member next season. is ranked
24th, while St. Vincent (PA) and
Malone (OH) Co ll ege both
received votes as well Daemen
and RobertS Wesleyan, who like
Houghton join the conference as
full members in 2001-02.
Returning for Rio Grande this
season are · seniors Karley Mohler
and Mindy Pope. Mohler and
Pope control the p-aint and wlll be
counted on for scoring and leadership.
Junior transfer Sarah Ward
(Shawnee State) and redshirr
sophomore Kate Sease will provide versatility. Sophomore Emily
Cooper assumes control of the
offense for the departed Misti
H alley.
The lt edwomen have been
picked to finish . second ' in the
league behind Shawnee State as
voted by the coaches. Rio
received five first place votes.
Rio Grande opens up the season at the Indiana Wesleyan Tournament Vt"rsus Trinity lntcrna.tional. Game time is set for 6 p.m.
CEDARVILLE -The University of Rio Grande volleyball
~- ·,~
~
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'it'
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DROP OFF DEADLINE· FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 -
:':
.. ·!:i
Boyles performs well at
FROM OvP STAFF REPORTS
MASON,
W.VA.
. 411it'· .......,......_,
"'-""'})
. - .w
.....,. A'~ ~
Page 81
Wednesay. NoveMber a. 1000
Rio netters in
AMCtoumey
PICKENS
WBYG/WBGS • WVVK/WMPQ
And
......
Democratic district in northeast
~
Ohio took on added significartce
.·.•.·
with his commitment to vote to
, ~
re-elect Republican House Speak- _; .·
.
national attention to the Tiberi-
Attorney James Burns, who
represents the Allens. 'said the
COLUMBUS (AP) -Voters
have given their permission for
the state to borrow $400 million
to dean up abandoned industrial sites and to buy land for
Republicans .keep their edge in U.S. House
Pomeroy, Ohio PH: 992-6360
A note tlut <.'( Hlt.llt led I(, tit 't
yes, to worry about the half a
million foster children that go to
bed in someone else's home
every night ," he said. "1 will
continue to ,yt;rry about children's health issues and to work
to support our Sl'Ven g:rc.1t children's hospitals in the state of
Ohio. I wttl COIHinuc to \vork to
W1th 97 pncent of precincts
repomng. l),•Wme lud 1>0 perC\.'Ilt of thL· vo te, to 36 pcrcenr
for Dt'moc rat Ted Cekstc.
Celeste traded DeWme in
increase ntoncy to go to medical
polls during tht• <.~mire ca m research for our kids."
pJign. His c.unpaign was SC\'ercMen voted for De Wine by
ly underfumh·d the only
place Celeste co uld afford to run more than 2-to-1 and won1en
a TV advertisement was on the supported him nearly as much,
accordmg to the p~ll of I ,099
Internet.
Ohio
voters. DeWine, a fonner
"He had money for television
in the last four weeks and I did- Greene County prosecutor, U.S
n't. It makes a b1g difference," representative and li eutenant
Celeste said . "It's pretty hard to governor, also carried voters in
compete agJinst that even all age groups and income levels.
though I got out and d1d the
He won SIX of 10 indepenhand-to-hand combat. I didn't dent and moderate voters.
have any money for TV and he Celeste, a Columbu s area busihad 3 or 4 nulhon dollars."
nessman and the brother of
Celeste hinted that he might
Ohio's former two-term govertry again for a Senate seat, "I
nor, only got the backing of
don't have this out of my system
three in four offellow Democrat
yet," he told supporters at the
Democrat's election-night party. ·AI Gore's voters.
libertarian John McAlister, a
De Wine to ld . Republican
supporters that he intended to Gahanna insurance agent, and
continue working on issue~ con- Natural law Party candida te
John Eastman, an engineer from.
cerning children and seniors.
"As long as I am 111 the Unit- Yellow Springs, also were on
ed States Senate.! \Vill continue, Tuesday's ballot.
be
notl''~ .
M1ke
D~Win~
• Washers • Furnaces • Dryers • Bicycles
• Water Tanks • Mowers • Stoves
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For More Information:
Ugnnil '\.lid thL· four youth.,
,lpp!..".lrl'll tn h. I\'L' no hnb to
d1<.' thre.Ji(.'lltllg notL'"· l'oltL c
do nnr kno\\ '' ho W I OIL' thr
p~rc~nt,
according to unofficial results. Republican .
Cook led Democratic Municipal Judge Tim
Black of Ci"cinnati 52 percent to 48 percent.
"I think the citizens of Ohio saw what it was
all about: Big money trying to buy a seat on the
Supreme Court," Resnick said. "It reaflirpu my
great belief in people."
She said she doubts U: it ever will be learned
how much' n1oney was spent on her race since.
the groups that funded them have not been
required to disclose how much they spent and
who provided the money.
vuluntl·crs.
.tt Shakn Helt;ht < Mtddk
Sc hm1l.
I
Polt CL' Ch1d W.1lrer Ugnnh
o,;,w.l t\\'o m.tk \t uJcnt\ .,:,lt the
'ILIHlol Wt:rL' .trrL·..,t<.'d Tu co;,d.ly,
.1nd h e l':O.:pl.'tted t\\o more to
.u rC\l (.'J
0' Donnell of Clevdand had 44
The Daily Sentinel
Osborne elected in NebraskA, Page B6
Pruett praises Nehlen, Page B6
Daily Scoreboard, Page B6
DeWine wins second term Voters approve Issue 1
CO LUMBUS (AP) -
, 0 :.;:t
Inside:
Resnick, Cook keep Supreme Court seats
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Party tums into
long wait
Wedneaday, November 8, ~
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
season match with Rio Grand e.
The R.edwomen are kd by
senior Alisha Flesher. juniors
Andrea Brown and Kathy Potts as
we11 as up and commg freshmen
Rebecca Wi c rwille a11d Laura .
0Bdera. while sophomore Jessica
Wheeler is establishing herself as
one of rhr top setter'\ in the
league.
The Malone-Rio Grande winner \viii t:.ce the winner of the
No. S seed Ohio Dominican (2713, 10- 4 AM C) and No. 4 seed
Cedarville (27 -1 1. 12-2 AM C)
on S,tturday at I p.m.
The o th er first round matchups arc third seeded Walsh ( 1813, 12-2 AM C) versus stxth seeded St. Vincent (22- 12, 9-S AMC)
ancl #iseed Shawnee State (2313, 7-7 AMC) tangles with #2
seed Mt. Vcrnm1 Nazarene College (32- 11 , 13-1 Aryl C).
Malone wa< awarded the top
seed as a result of defeating M t.
Vernon Naz,~rene head-to-head.
•••••
Fax Ml'tgs County sports nkws
to the D~ily Sentinel at 99221 57. Email local sports items to
gal tri bun e(f~Jeu rc k ;1 net. com.·
CANTON - Former Galli:i Academy
distance star Erin Nehus led CedarviUe
University to a sweep of the American
Mideast Conference and NAIA Region
IX women's cross country championships
last weekend a! Malone College.
Nehus, a sophomore, was one of five
Cedarville runners to finish in the top IS.
She placed fourth with a time of 19: 16,
her fourth-best time of the season.
Cedarville captured its sixth league title
with the victory.
Former Galtia Academy teammat<"> Pam
Smith and Katy Henson helped pace the
University of Rio Grande to a sixth-place
finish in the AMC meet. ·
Smith, a freshman, finished 31<t with a
, rime of 21 .: 33.56, while Henson, also a
freshman, came in 64th place with a time
of23:19.1S.
Other local runners who participated in
the AMC championships includell Eddie
Nehus of Gallia Academy, Matthew
Boyles of Eastern and Derek Baker of
Gallia Academy. Boyles and Baker are both
Cmeet
freshmen for Rio Grande.
Nehus, a senior at CL·darvillc, placed
18th with a time of 27:49.03.
Boyles finished 24th with a time of
28:14.26, while Baker came in S3rd w1th
a time of29:57.78.
The Redmen placed third with 117
points .
Amanda Wulfe was the top finisher for
Rio Grande in the women'< race. She
placed 16th with a time of20:34.13.
Tiffany Fogle of Rio Grande came in
30th with a time of 21 :30.13, and Tenessa
George finished 53rd with a rime of
2:!:22.86.
Michael Hender.;hot led the Redmen
to the third-place finish by placing 21st m
the ind1vidual standing;. His time ""'
27:54.99.
David Kerns of Rio Grande was ri~t
behind H endershot, finishing 22nd with a
time of27:58.76.
Tim Sy_kes placed 27.th for the Redmcn
with a time of28:17.71. Derick Reynolds
'Please -xc. Pace BJ
AP names
All-America
hoop team
NEW YORK (AP) - . Shane
13attier, a defensive star with an
impressive all-around game, and
Troy Murphy, the first player to
lead the llig East in scoring and
rebounding, were the leading
vote-getters Tuesday for The
Associated Press' preseason AliAmen~a t~am.
Uattier, who enter.; his senior
season at Duke. was one vote
short of being a unanimous selection by the 72-member national .
media panel, while Mi1rphy, who
will be a junior at Notre Dame.
was on 62 ballots.
Joining the forwards on th e
prcseac:.on tea1n were Arizon .t
senior ce nter Loren WoOds, who
got 46 votes. and s~nior guard
Jamaal Tinsley of Iowa State and
<ophomore guard Joseph Forte of
North Carolina, who both had 3'1
votes.
Maryland senior forward Tcr. ence Morris was sixth with 19
..
~· -- ~-
.
votes .
...,.
The 6-toot-8 Battier is known
f<Jr shutting down the opposition 's top c;corer rega rdl ess of size.
SLICK FIELDER - Atlanta shortstop Rafael Furcal (airborne) was . Association of America. He received 25 of 32 first-place votes and
voted National League rookie of the year by the Baseball Writers was the only player listed on all 32 ballots. (AP)
a" well as t(u the lost art of takmg
charge'\, bur hio;;; offensive gamL'
has been impressive throughout
hi s cuel.'r.
He averaged 17.4 pmnts a11d
5.6 rt•bound'. last season and w ;p;,
among tlw top five in the Atlanti c
Coast Conference 111 3-pointL'r"
per game, scoring, fi·ec throw pt'rce ntagl', tlcld go:tl percenr:tgc,
blocked shots and steals.
Then there is the matter ofUattier, a st·cond-teJ.m AU-America
Ja,t 'ieao,;on after being an hono:rabk nwnrion pjck in tl1e preseason, being one of the best leader<
Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski h.1'
ever had in hi" program.
Furcal named Na:s top rookie
He became the sixth Brave' player to win,
NEW YORK (AP) Atlanta Braves
joining
Alvin Dark (194H), Sam Jethroe
shortstop Rafael Furcal was a runaway wi nnerTuesday in voting for the N L Rookie of (1950), Earl Williams ( 1971 ). Bob Horner
(i 978) and David Justice ( 19'!0).
the Year.
Alter spending 1999 at Class A, Furcal led
Furcal, who hit .295 with 40 steals in 54
Nl
rookies in runs (87), walks (73), <te:1 ls
chan.;es, received 2S of 32 first-place votes
in balloting by the Daseball Writers' Associ- and on-base percmtage (.394).
He had only four homers and 37 lUlls ,
ation of America.
While he batted .306 against right- banThe only player listed on all 32 ballots,
ders,
he slumped to .250 again<t lcft- hanFurcal got six seconds and one third for 144
dcrs.
points.
Ankiel was 11 -7 with a 3.50 ERA and
Rick Ankiel of the St. Louis Cardinals,
who gained notoriety during the playoffs by 1\}4 strikeouts in 175 inning>. helping St.
becoming the first pitcher in 110 years to Lbuis win the N L Central.
That was overshadowed by his perforthrow five wild pitches in on'e inning, was
mance
. in the third inning of the Cardinals'
seco·nd with H7 points, getting six first~ , 17
postseason opem:r, wht·n ht: bCGJ~lH:.' on ly
seconds and six thirds.
N~w York ' Mets outfielder Ji~Y Payton was the second pitcher in major league h1stoiy
third with 37 points, followc:d' by Philadel- to throw five wild pitches, JOining Ucrt
phia outfielder- tim baseman , Pat Uurrdl Cunningham, who did it ior llufl:1lo of the
with 10 points and Hou ston catc her Mitd1 Pl ayers league on Sept. I:;, I K90.
"Somc[Ming obviouo.,ly wa5 wrong:,
Melu1kev with seven.
Furcal: whose claimed age of 19 has been Ankiel said. " What do you do' Put it behind
disputed, became the first middle infielder you and look forward to the next one."
During th e regular season, Ankiel threw
to win th<· NL award since Steve Sax of Los
12
wild pitch es. lly the time the postSL'O'o"
Angeles in 1982.
was done, Ankicl had ll{ne wild pitches and
11 walk< i>1 only four mning>. .
"H c 's a young k.; l lI anlII1e '<:; roug; b' ;1" 11.11 I'i,"
Cardmals pitching coach Dave Duncan said
after Ankiel threw two wild pitches in the
Nl. cli :unpiomhip series finale ag<tinst the
New York Mets . "He's going to be fine ."
Voting was done before the end of the
rq;ular season, .md the 21-year-old kft- hander impressed .
"He's probably the bc>r- looking young
pitcher in baseball, at least in o ur leagu e."
Ge.ne Lalllont ~aid bd(m: being fired a~
"Sh;ti1L' ca n <,core m every way:·
Krzyzewski said. "H,·'s our best 3-
Pitt~bur~h \
inanagcr. "When he starts
throwing thar cu rveball aud cltangl' r~rro'i~.
point 'hooter, he's an outstandin~
t(m] :-.hootn, he ca n post, he Clll
they'JI start L1lkin g about him hke th ey did
about Kerry Wood."
Had Burrdl spent tltL' c:ntin.: st.l.;o n in thL'
m ~0o r le:lguL·s,' h e llngllL have turn ed ir1to ,111
overwhelming c hoi ce.
I k c.mtc up M.ty 2-t afi:n "ix week-. in til L'
minor lcagU l''-~ .llld bJttL·d .2(,0 \\'ith I X
homer' .md 7<J lUll ' in Ill g,nne<.
rt:tyton :11'\o-put up ~rron g lltllll hl'r'>, hlrnn~
.2'1 1 with 17 homers, ()2 lUll<. llut he w.11
c:t ugh t ste;tling on 11 of 16 cha nce s.
till a lane , he has really unproved
0 n rlrivin,; the basketball. Hi'
po.;itil)ll ddl· nsively is magmti cent ..tlmo ~t on evay play."
Murphy ,l\'t'r.tged 22. .7 p11im'
,md \I ).J rebound" b.;t "t':t'ion ro
k.1d the Bi g E..t<t in both c.Jte~ori<.·..,, but ~Vl'Jl mort: su rpri~i.ng ·
Please see AP, Page 83
·Huggins molds
Rough
going for
Wilson
NBA's top talent
C INCINNATI
(A I')
Every\\' here he rurn..,, Bob
-.
H u~
gin.., j., rt~mindcd of the pl.tyc r.;
CINCINNATI
(AP)
Reinard Wilson has lm a new
low.
The Cincinnati Bengals' firstround draft pick in 1997 was
suppos ed to be energized by a
1\love from linebacker to his co llege position at defensive end
i>c 'cllt tll the NBA.
·1 here\ .1 ti·.nnnl N1d, Van
J:x~.·l jer-.ey 1n lu' otlin· .It tin·
Univn~ity of t'incintuti .111d .1
lzto. St. John's Mike Jan·is and
K.m1a,' Rov Williams. All ol
them rLjl'Ctt'd hcad-[1Jrning
otli:ro;, ro \t,ly put.
Fot thctll. thr lurdwood W~ls
nl-rt'.;\,Jnly \ lnnit·r on
nth(._•r . . idL· of rlll' court.
n't
till'
"W ,· c'll people lay $~ llltllion
in li'llllt nfyou, you should think
:m·ards 111 tlw h.tlh~.l)' llc'.lrby.
.thout
it." Huhl_!:lli~ ~J id , rcfLTring
Whene\'er IlL' wa lk" into t-hL'
to rhc C li pper,' tOur-yc.1r otfcr.
drc\~tnp; room. 1--luggim "l'l''i
tribute' to · M.1rtm ,md I ).mny "Th.u\ p.1rt of 1t. rw .1lways
Fort,on lighted rl'plk.1s . of · thought it \\'ould be fun to
thetr cub~rk·'i . ..,]we.;, .md .dl.
n1.Kh thl· bco;,t pL1yers in the
Huggm". could h,t\'l' follo\\'cd wnrld .md luvc .t dunce to do
rh .u 111 the n~ht ~ituarion.
tlwm to the NBA thi, "'·""" "th..-rt' an: ',t lot of fJctor..,,
tl11.' I ~h An~dn Clipp<.·r" otllTL'd
.1 Ul tltr.ll't ,md ,1 hl'l() ..,,tl,tr) HI!
though."
r.trh nfrhe four found hi-; r tr
rhnup;hr .thom 1r fnr two d.ty\ .
co ll<.' (tlnn of I(L·nvon M.1rtin\.
this ~cason.
lnfJ:cad, ll e's getting fewer Jnd TOUGH TIMES - Bengals linebacker Reinard Wilson (left) · has
fewer plays in practice and, for struggled to crack the starting lineup. (AP)
the first time , is getting ovt·rwon't be around 111 2001 for the ly r,tnb ,\S nnl' of the \ca..,t-prnlooked on game day.
duntvt' ~ir..,r- round piCk\ in tl·.mHe was iuactive Sunday for a final year on his contract.
"You know how thi<; bu'iill~''" chl'l' hi'\hW\'..1 dmmcrion th.tt
27-7 loss to the Baltimore
ts,"
he said. " I'll probably get bothc·rs h1n1.
1Cwen~. the first time in his
.. It\ wugh '"hl..'n you're goi11~
c.1rc·er thJt he was healthy but another team or get relcascJ.You
never
know."
1neligtbk to p!Jy. Wilso11 sees it
Wil1on knows th.lt: h,· cmrcllt- Please see 8engals, Page 83
;lS ,1n other indicdnnn rhat he
'J.
In
thL·
end. he
cltO\L'
Lll\Jr-,(• ,1-;, Ml L· hq;.u\
the ..,,unc
.~t.lt-c\ 1~1111
I
Please see Huggins. Page 8J
'·
�'
Wednesday, November a, 2000
hge 8 2 • The Deily Sentinel
The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Wednndlly, November 8, 2000
Miller no longer named in suit Bengals
~
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and ne1ghbors for
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Home Health for
everything they did
We woUld like to
thank all of you who
have kept our
famUy In your
prayers and
thoughts With
your help we can
get through the loss
of our loved one and
carry on Thank
you all for
everything and God
bleaa you
S mmons baby bed so d 1'18 ct
wood map e se a perfec s aep
e baby mat ess both r om
Seas
w nne Tl'le Pooh comfo e set
r om he D sney sto e 304 675
4662
DR VE A LlnLE SAVE A LOT
E ZFnancng
S ngle Wides Dol.ble Wicles
HlWry
Auction
and Flea Market
from '-cell
to get five to 12 plays a game
W•l son s;nd People wrne about
yot and say you re a first rounder
and you re not domg 1t The last
few years I haven t been on the
field as 1mch as people th nk It s
not hke I n playmg a whole
bunch of plays
When the Bengals made Wol
san the 14th overall p1ck 111 1997
they were Immediately second
guessed They \\\'anted a pass
Subscnbe
992 2156
MOBILE HOME OWNERS
Rap o s And
used Homes Buy Today And B
In By The Weekend (740)446
3218
Posta Jobs 148 323 00 y
Call 1 800 929 5753
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attorney Bob Duvm s:ud Tuesdoy
It< terr ble he was charged at all
But I am excoted about the end
mg ofth s
The Browm were off Tucsclay
and the team d1d nor have a co 11
me nt fro 11 Miller
Bro\\ 1 s preSident Carme 1 Pol
1cy was always convmced that
Janur had not engaged n a 1)
wrongdo 1g a d th s diSnussal
vmd1catcs our bchefs
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . n sh ng linebacker to fit mto
defensove
coordmator
DICk
110 Help Wanted
Card of Thanks
today Lc B~au s zone b1 tz scheme and
d<c ded that Wtlson - a dden
"
1d at Flonda State - cot ld
Thefamllyo
MILLENNIUM
Card of Thanks
~ v H.:h p sauons s noothly.
TELEScRVICES
James
Ht! 1 tvc.:r got con1fortabl as a
"Runt"
To
all
our
friends
backer and th~
) r ad
IS pleased to announce
the Grand Opemng of
ns Pomeroy call center
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51 0
9ao Bay VIew 14x70 3 Bed
room 1 1fl Bath Fireplace 2 Now
Oecko Out Build ng On 3110 Of
An Ae • Grahlm Sehool Rd
S22 000 (740)44
The lawsmt alleges rhe mack
rook plac< earl) on Aug 1 1999
wh1le d e \\Ontan was workmg
for a boat dealer conducnng a
g<t;may outmg for new and
potenttal custo ners
Wh le Miller was on rhe boat
somet me duru g the tnp R ck
<;ud r has not been deternuned
"h<ther h vas on board wh n
the
26 y.ar old
Cleveland
'oman all g dly was raped
I fed te r bl for h111 M llers
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ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS
Personals
Stan dll ng tonlghU Ploy lh1l OhiO
oa tng Game Ce 10 ,... 1 800ROW.NCE til &21
230
ASSEMBLY AT HOME C at s
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195-0080 Exl20 (241nl
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005
180 Wanted To Do
HelpWantecl
CLEVELA~O (AP)- Cle'c
land llro" ns hnebacker Ja 11 r
Mrller has been cl1snusscd as a
defenclant m a CIV11 lawsuu filed
by a \\oman who clat I; she was
raped durmg a promouonal boat
nde on the Cuyahoga Riwr
F Benpmm Riek Ill attorney
for the alleged v ct 111 sa d th
amended con pia 1 t filed Monda)
does not mclude M1ller because
the facts have md cated he d1d
not .\SSJUJt ) ) cl l' H
Huggins
from Page II
Business
Training
from Page 81
RES OENTIAL HOME OWNERS
appa H E c en y 90 Gas
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o
tha
o
I love that p ogra 1 d arl I d
not r grct that d c s o
rh
ofth
NBA t a
a an tag
I 11 ve ) ct} happ
Coach 1 g co ll ege basketball
tsn t all rOS) Top progr 1 s ~n I
players leav 1g a I) fo th NBA
nakmg t tot g 1cr to a tal a
v 1m g tea 1 It !so t ake
1 ore ent1 1 g to folio tl 1
Its suffocat ng all bask ba I
not JUSt college bask tba I Jar s
sa d
Unfort
ly h re s
not! 1g ve c do bou Jt The
ba rn door has b en op 1 ed nd t
v II re11a 1 open legally The
only th ng ve ca d
r best
for our luds
The e a e other h 1 gs tl a tug
o 1 college coaches NCAA
regulat ons the problems of bal
annng cot rt
ork a d class
vork the ngo s of recru t 1 g
When I talked to so 1 c of the
coac hes 'ho n de the JU p
lzzo sa d they t lk d bout ho\\
great It vas to or 1 ave to :vorry
about e ru t ng- r he NCAA o
academocs and that th ) co ld
JUSt co 1C nrrat o b ketb:al
Tl o e I g
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u I tt t o 1 Tl 6 3 N ' York
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31 51 87
from Page 81
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IMMED ATE CASH
$2 500 $75 000
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1 877740.24&5
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ar
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knowing y $ccept
ectvan sements o ea esta e
Wf11Ch Is n vlo a lon of he
law Ou readers are he eby
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a e ava"ab o on an aqua
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sex am a s atus o nat onal
qrlg n o any ntent on to
make any such p efe ence
~o 1
a 11 for th
st of h s ar r
I d t r gr t I s dLTt\ILJ>Il
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'P'
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URGENTLY NEEDED p asma
donors ea n S35 to $45 or 2 o 3
hou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740
592 665
140
Dunng pracuce I ve been get
ung les• and le" (repe!l!lons) so I
knew 11 w.s about to happen at
any nme he saod When you re
nor hurt and have to stt out a
game 1t s a litde surpnsmg but
thmgs haven r been gomg the best
for me nght now anyway
LeBeau was diplomauc when
asked about malung Wrlson nac
ttve w.lsol sa d the th ng that
bothers hom most os that ot s
addmg to h s rep 1taroo as a first
rQund flop
They say Was he worth a
first round p1CI< W lson saod I
don t feel I ve gotte1 a fa~r oppor
tun ty s nee I ve been h re I can e
here as a I 1eba ker I had to
adjust to that 'fhe) 1 oved 1 to
defcns vc c 1d a1 d I 1 1 sr II 1 r
playmg The1 rhc) e av ng he
st1ll ca~ t g t tl J b dm at hos
nm rat pas r o 1
a yea u t vo or I rl'e
To tl at 1 d lzzo has told h1s
sta ccs a little d fft:rc t
o 1l 1 p 1 akmg th< sane play rs t put va) the r cha
o I p r 1 gs a 1d tl n k about a
c
I 1 H ggms cas there r local hew season The cha 1 ptonshtp
t s H s 1 valved n a proJ ct to bl! ner has 1 r been ra sed yet
l zzo vatchcd some of guard
l Ulid a gy• for nner c1ty kod,
Mate
J
Cleaves
exhob ton
He s 1 a co 1 fortable sotuatton at
C 1 cmnan where he s enter ng gam s vlth the Detro t PIStons
1 d vondered vhat ot would
I s 1Jth season
have been hke 1fl e d gone to the
Ht s also got an unmet goal
NBA
He s reached the Fmal Four o 1c e
It kmd of 11 ake s 1 e reflect on
b ck on 199) T here s roon on
the vall n the Shoe11aker Center 11y deciSoon he satd But n no
for a th d 1anonal cha npoonsh1p wa) do I regret \hat I chose I m
ban1er r ght there belo v the I appy that I vas afford ed an
ppo tu n ty that tl e Ha ¥ks gave
1961 and 196 J banners
For o v I e s got a gy 1 to bmld me but Jt was J 1St not for me
The
Washmgron
W1zards
., d a 1at101 al cha 1 p onsh p to
\eren t for Jarv s vho othdre v
chase
from co nSideranon
I th1 k we ve had very le gm
Everyone IS d fferent but we
n ate shots at wmmng a nanonal
cha npwnsh1p here probably fat r all vant to do 'lell '' d be sue
n nes Huggms sa d And I d I ke cessful at "hatever level we are
to do that aga n and kind of see on JarviS said The bog thmg JS
that you vant to be m charge of
that frmt o n
)OUr chance for success and be 111
Hts best sho t vas last season
before Marn1 broke hiS leg m the a posmot to make the chot ces
Woll ams has been contacted by
Confere1 ce USA tournament
11 NBA tean s over the years
The cha n p onsh p eventua!l)
mclud ng the W zards after
vc1 t to M cl ga 1 State
T o 1 10nths later lzzo got a M chae! Jorda 1 took over Butt! e
S1 5 1 1 II on ~ve year offe fro u offer that made h 11 agomze the
nost valved ot the NBA bu t
tl e Atlant Ha ks H
too
It v r nd dec ded to hts al1 a 1 ter
Tl
Nortl Ca o l na graduat
a
I
fo
r
D a S I tl de 1 t
t) con e
a d
va ((; r I tl e )Ob th r
Jtly
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tcl
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trl
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J
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taY - fo
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t II I
a
New 4
w de $499 down on y
$ 99 pe mon ca now 800
respons1bohues mvolved m the
zone bhtz W !son went e1ght
games as a rookie Without a uck
and fimshed With three
He played more the next year
and had SIX sacks but hiS tau!
slipped back to three as hiS play
ng ume rumm shed last year •nd
the Bengals decoded that the poSJ
non sw1tch wasn t gomg to work
They went back to a four man
line thiS year and mO\ed Wilson
to hiS college posmon but the
results haven t been any better
W1lson who played hnebacker at
245 pounds bulked up to 263
pounds but hasn t been able to get
much of a push
He d1dn t start any of the Ben
gals first <1ght ganes ., d had
onl) f<>ur tackles t \O ass sts a 1d
10 sacks Whc 1 th
Be 1gals
dec ded to n ake In 1 1 1act vc for
St 1days ga• 1 he
as1 r r ally
surpn sc.:d
550
tl
Prole11lonal
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I
tl
Pets for Sale
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WITH THE
(.;IJJI.SSQfFQIE!fJSi
)
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992 2156
�'
Wednesday, November a, 2000
hge 8 2 • The Deily Sentinel
The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Wednndlly, November 8, 2000
Miller no longer named in suit Bengals
~
Gtwawar Loet & Found
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www cllb CCI 0 Q Cal 800 328
as to ext
Dominos Pizza n Pl. Plel11nt
flbab68 I'IOurs a~ly n ptr10n
29
FREE GRANT MONEY Neva
~apay Bus ness EducatiOn Home
Pu chase Aepa s Debts T ave
Research W Ita s!Artist::~o Med
ca and Mo e 1 eoo .242 0363
Ex
9037
www 9 an s do
com com
304 675-!18!18
0 vo
372 DRIVERS NEEDED
4
Day COL Tan ng No cos tu lon
No Eltpe ence Necessa y
pliances cia gas heat •
w car
Wedge Apl at 506 Burda e St
has 1 &2br apa mensaval
no pelS 304-675-3450
H)ISI!tfl S M dd epo t $38 000
740-992 5043
N ce 3 b 2 ba ranch style
home on 2/3 acre 20 m n from
T~ota P ant on G ee
Ad
$55 000 304-675-2864
Mobtle Home Space Take s 12's
NORTH CAROLINA Wht 1 lhe
B ue R dge meals the Smoklesl
Homes cabins ac eage lots
fa ms creek & lakef on CAROLI
NA MOUNTAIN HOMES Real
Estate
800 747 7322 Ex 8
cmheamoom
t•s 6sWdes$125JmoSOO
Oepos 1 Need Rate ences (740)
4oC&-{) 75
320 Mobile Homes
lor Sale
Household
Goods
App an ces
~e cond
teleserv ces pos ttons
oned
Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Ret
g ato s Up To 90 Days Guar
an eed We Sa New Maytag Apltl anctS F ench Clly Maytag
140-4<18-ngs
-oeea
1992 3BR C a ~on Mobile Home
14x70 A Electr1C $14 000 Nego.
abe Co (740)245 0119 or
2 Bad oom And A 4 Bad oom
Moblt Home On Co a M 1 Roed
Off 32S N~ Pt I OtP OI At
qulrld (740)246-5822
2 Be~ oom In Town S300 Ot
poo I $300 Month (7401446
1151 Or(740)446- 293
ava able for
(740)24~709
1993 mob t home 2 btd oom
I 2 000 740-949 9219
3 b 2 ba on cho ce lot 304-738
7295
Buy A New Home W th No Down
Paymen ? We F nance Land
Sep c Wa e And E ect c Call
740)446-3563
New & Used Fu n u e
STUDENT DRIVERS
WANTED Ill
No Exponenca Necessary
No Cos Tr&IOII'\Q I Qua ifled
540 Miscellaneous
Merchandise
Now
h ng No expe ence pad tan
ng g aa benet ts ca 7 da'js
800 429 3680 ext J ~66 FREE
INFORMATION
38K 42K s Year1
CALL 1-100-133 1184
PSYCHICS AND TAROT READ
EXPAND NG
COMPANY
NEEDS PEOPLE
Wo k I om
home
Ma o de n e net
S 500 mo PT $3000 57000
mo FT FREE nlo mat on 4 4
290 6900 o www home bus ne ss
ERS UP TO S 3 60/HOUR NOW
H R NG FOR MAJOR TV PSY
CH C L NE WORK FROM
HOME MAKE YOUR OWN
HOURS EXPER ENCE ONLY
(800 3 1).6845 Ell 33
ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do
you ea n $800 day? 30 mach nes
and candy $9 995
800 998
VEND
FL
A N2000 033
SC Rog664
ALREADY HA LEO AS THE
MOST EXPLOS VE
HOME
BUS NESS OPPORTUN TV N
H STORY GET IN AT THE TOP
FAST EARLY NCO ME PA 0
WEEK Y 309 875-3356
DEEREFXR@W NCO NET
NSTANT CASH
LOWEST
RATE CHEC K OUT THE REST
Up a $500 NSTANTLY 1 817
EARLYPAY Lc•cc70036
(304)722 7 08
NEED CASH? Have an annwty o
s uc u ad se amen? we pu
chase hem and pay ast De
pendab e 0 desl n he bus ness
Ca Se t amen Cap a
800
Pomeroy
Middleport
& VIcinity
PH 0 T.0-6-R A P tf.Y
Ma n S Photog aphy
5 ManS
Now ope n fo bus ness
Wedd gs
Seno s
Family Po a s
Ca fo an appo n men
304 a75 7279
Need We And Sep c? No Down
Pay men Aequ ed La ge Se ec
on Of Homes Ca
800 948
560
580
Miscellaneous
Merchandise
TURNED DOWN ON
SOCIAL SECUR TY ISSI?
No Fee Un!ess We W n
1 688 562 3345
AMAZ NG METABIL SM B eak
Tough lose 0 200 LOS Easy
Ou ck Fast 0 ama c Aesu s
OOo/. Na u a Doc o Re c.om
mended
Fee
Samples
740)441 962
REAL ESTATE
0
9am 2pm Tun
el pas WMPO om
Mldd epor h 5th house lo s or
ems gas hea e u rty ra e o
o er
80
Teresa Jim Stacy
Joey Tara and
Sarah Eakins
Pets for Sale
and ne1ghbors for
the1r prayers and
best wish~ durmg
my current1llness
and a spec1al thanks
to the wonderful
ladtes from Hosp1ce.
Thank you all
Ronald & Katy R1chards
440
FREE
YARDSALI
SIGN
with ad!
Get yours
today
~__,
Apartments
lor Rent
Cross Pointe
Aptse
Now acceptmg application's for the
elderly, disabled or handicapped
740·992·3055
TDD #800·855·2880
710 Autos lor Sale
959 0006
5678
EARN S90 000 YEARLY epa nng
NOT ep ac ng ong c acks n
w ndsh e ds F ee v deo 800
826 8523 USJCanaoa www g ass
mechanx com
Eakins
would like to extend
their warmest
theoka to all of
tholle who have
helped us In our
time or need I
would like to thank
Dr Shenoy Holzer
Hospice and Holzer
Home Health for
everything they did
We woUld like to
thank all of you who
have kept our
famUy In your
prayers and
thoughts With
your help we can
get through the loss
of our loved one and
carry on Thank
you all for
everything and God
bleaa you
S mmons baby bed so d 1'18 ct
wood map e se a perfec s aep
e baby mat ess both r om
Seas
w nne Tl'le Pooh comfo e set
r om he D sney sto e 304 675
4662
DR VE A LlnLE SAVE A LOT
E ZFnancng
S ngle Wides Dol.ble Wicles
HlWry
Auction
and Flea Market
from '-cell
to get five to 12 plays a game
W•l son s;nd People wrne about
yot and say you re a first rounder
and you re not domg 1t The last
few years I haven t been on the
field as 1mch as people th nk It s
not hke I n playmg a whole
bunch of plays
When the Bengals made Wol
san the 14th overall p1ck 111 1997
they were Immediately second
guessed They \\\'anted a pass
Subscnbe
992 2156
MOBILE HOME OWNERS
Rap o s And
used Homes Buy Today And B
In By The Weekend (740)446
3218
Posta Jobs 148 323 00 y
Call 1 800 929 5753
for an appo ntment
We look forward o
n eet ng you
New 2 Pace Lvng oom Sues
$399 Buy Se Ti ade
Daub as S ngtas
0""""'
No EXPER ENCE
NECESSARY
Potential to earn up 10
S 15/hr w th quarterly
sa lary rev1ews
Full and part t1mc
pas t ons ava Iable
3 Sh1fts da ly w lh
flex ble scheduhng
Managemcnl
Oppor1Un toes
Ava Iable
Med ca I Denla
40! K I Pad Vacal ons
full t me employees
Start your new
career w thus
f qua tied Sta at $35k UOk
F s Yea Ca oday 800 958
2353 FOR TRA N NG TOLL
FREE 688-645-a505
attorney Bob Duvm s:ud Tuesdoy
It< terr ble he was charged at all
But I am excoted about the end
mg ofth s
The Browm were off Tucsclay
and the team d1d nor have a co 11
me nt fro 11 Miller
Bro\\ 1 s preSident Carme 1 Pol
1cy was always convmced that
Janur had not engaged n a 1)
wrongdo 1g a d th s diSnussal
vmd1catcs our bchefs
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . n sh ng linebacker to fit mto
defensove
coordmator
DICk
110 Help Wanted
Card of Thanks
today Lc B~au s zone b1 tz scheme and
d<c ded that Wtlson - a dden
"
1d at Flonda State - cot ld
Thefamllyo
MILLENNIUM
Card of Thanks
~ v H.:h p sauons s noothly.
TELEScRVICES
James
Ht! 1 tvc.:r got con1fortabl as a
"Runt"
To
all
our
friends
backer and th~
) r ad
IS pleased to announce
the Grand Opemng of
ns Pomeroy call center
We are now selt ng up
mterv ew appo ntmen!s
for outbound
MERCHANDISE
51 0
9ao Bay VIew 14x70 3 Bed
room 1 1fl Bath Fireplace 2 Now
Oecko Out Build ng On 3110 Of
An Ae • Grahlm Sehool Rd
S22 000 (740)44
The lawsmt alleges rhe mack
rook plac< earl) on Aug 1 1999
wh1le d e \\Ontan was workmg
for a boat dealer conducnng a
g<t;may outmg for new and
potenttal custo ners
Wh le Miller was on rhe boat
somet me duru g the tnp R ck
<;ud r has not been deternuned
"h<ther h vas on board wh n
the
26 y.ar old
Cleveland
'oman all g dly was raped
I fed te r bl for h111 M llers
MORE LOCAL
CASH LOANS 12000 S5000
Con1o dat on o $200 000 Bed
Crtd 1 No Crtd OK C edit
Ca dt Mo tgeget E c G oba
Fnance Sevcea To Fttfo
tnlormat on , 888.S04 ,.,, Ext
303
CREDIT REPA Rl AS SEEN ON
TV Erllebedcedl ega y FM
nlo 1 an -660 5229
Apartment&
for Rent
2 br 1 112 ba w lh attached ga
rage Ezcel en1 oca ion to small
buS ::kW-675-1724
www golde0a$tcc COft'l
CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE
CREDIT EXPERTS L CENSED
BONDED CORRECT REMOVE
BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY
LAWSU TS
JUDGEMENTS
AAA RATING 90 160 DAYS
aaa a -0902
440
410 Hounslor Rent
I om
AMAZING
LIVE
PSYCH C
READ NGS LET OUR PHVS CS
ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS!
900 950 2209 aaa 297 6239
18 $399M n www as o aad
• ""' need """' nght infoy
CLAIMS PROCESSOR S20 $401
h po en 111 Proceaalng cia ma 1
euy Tan ng p ov l dt~ MUST
own PC CALL NOW! I 888 !SIS
5197 ... 1542
CASH
,...m,y
unloodWig
·r
of
dOIIa ..........
s to help
mm mae
the
t~ICeS. W re mmed ately W nd
Need You Hoose Cleaned? Dont
Oo II Yourselt le Us Do It Fo
You We e Trustwo lhy Re able
We Have Aefe ences So Don
Do II You se Jack e 17"0)669
3407 Susan (740)698 4510
Sar<t; (740)669 1008
EARH up to S15fhour
.....,_,_com
40
304-675-2892
away
Ann Compulor Owners N Ee n
S25
175/h PT FT
1 800-332 2117 Of
Now To 'ftxt Thrift Shoppe
9 West Sl m500 Athena
740-592 1842
Qua
c o h ng aM Muatho d
ems II 00 bag sa a eve y
Thu sday Monda~ lh u Sa u day
9 oo-5 :10
weeki~
easonable rates
WehaYoCM!f
200 jobo ...iflmecNlely
FlAiantt part t;me ~ilabll
AnENTION Own 1 PC? PIR H o
work S500- S5000 por month po.mill www.eam123.corn
30 Announcement•
Hones and dependable
5pm Monday 1am 7pm Tue F
RENTALS
Proleaslonal
Services
SFREE
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS
Personals
Stan dll ng tonlghU Ploy lh1l OhiO
oa tng Game Ce 10 ,... 1 800ROW.NCE til &21
230
ASSEMBLY AT HOME C at s
Toys Jewt 'I Wood Sew ng
TY!ltfl9 G eo Poy CALL 1 800
195-0080 Exl20 (241nl
ANNOUNCE MENTS
005
180 Wanted To Do
HelpWantecl
CLEVELA~O (AP)- Cle'c
land llro" ns hnebacker Ja 11 r
Mrller has been cl1snusscd as a
defenclant m a CIV11 lawsuu filed
by a \\oman who clat I; she was
raped durmg a promouonal boat
nde on the Cuyahoga Riwr
F Benpmm Riek Ill attorney
for the alleged v ct 111 sa d th
amended con pia 1 t filed Monda)
does not mclude M1ller because
the facts have md cated he d1d
not .\SSJUJt ) ) cl l' H
Huggins
from Page II
Business
Training
from Page 81
RES OENTIAL HOME OWNERS
appa H E c en y 90 Gas
F naces 0 Fu naces 2 See
Hea Pump & A Co d on ng
Sy5 ems F ee 8 Yea Wa a y
Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng
aoo a 2 5967 www a b com/ben
t
FARM SUPPLIES
& LIVESTOCK
I
t
Ic
M tt
tl
Ca TOday 740 446 4367
BOO 2 4 0452
Reg 190 05 27<B
EMPLOYMENT
Schools
Instruction
SERVICES
11 o
Help Wanted
GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up
o
$ 8 35 hou
Fu bene s No ex
pe ence equ ed Fo app ca on
and e11am n o ma o
888 726
9083e• 170 7am 7pmCST
GROWING BUS NESS NEEOS
HEL.Pt wo k om h0m9 Ma o
de E Comme ce $522 week
Pa T me $ 000 $4000 week Fu
T me www wo dw de ncome com
0
6 4)255 1702
EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE
Bache o s Mas e s
Doc o a e by co espondence
based pon p o educa on and
sho s udy cou se Fo FREE n
o ma on book et phone CAM
BR OGE STATE UN YEASTY
aoo 964 a3 6
au CKLY
lm adono dsc mnalon
Tn s newspape wtt nor
.$450 00
$
Ma ng le e s F om Home No
expe ence necessa y FT PT
He p Needed mmed a e y Ca
Sunda ce D s o o s 800
689 3449 EXTENS ON 22 24
h
s
$505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED
WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN
MENT FROM HOME PART
T ME NO EXPEA ENCE RE
au REO 8oo 748 57 6 ex
• 0
U25 WEEKLY Mtkt Money
He p ng Peop I RICI vt Govt n
meh Poe undt F 11 De 1 a 124
h eco did mt111g1 1 800
44& 482!5 EKt e700
SSB? as WEEKLY P CCIII ng
HUO FHA Mo lgagt ~tlundo No
Expt ence Alqu ed Fg FREE
n o ma on Cl
800 so 1132
... 300
810
H
Home
Improvements
JET
AVI able Now
Tw n lowe s now accep ng
app ca onslo BA
HUD subs d zed ap o elde y
and nand capped EOH
3041675 6679
AERA110N MOTORS
Aepa ed New & Aebu t n Sock
Ca Ron E ans 800 537 9528
230
o
tha
o
I love that p ogra 1 d arl I d
not r grct that d c s o
rh
ofth
NBA t a
a an tag
I 11 ve ) ct} happ
Coach 1 g co ll ege basketball
tsn t all rOS) Top progr 1 s ~n I
players leav 1g a I) fo th NBA
nakmg t tot g 1cr to a tal a
v 1m g tea 1 It !so t ake
1 ore ent1 1 g to folio tl 1
Its suffocat ng all bask ba I
not JUSt college bask tba I Jar s
sa d
Unfort
ly h re s
not! 1g ve c do bou Jt The
ba rn door has b en op 1 ed nd t
v II re11a 1 open legally The
only th ng ve ca d
r best
for our luds
The e a e other h 1 gs tl a tug
o 1 college coaches NCAA
regulat ons the problems of bal
annng cot rt
ork a d class
vork the ngo s of recru t 1 g
When I talked to so 1 c of the
coac hes 'ho n de the JU p
lzzo sa d they t lk d bout ho\\
great It vas to or 1 ave to :vorry
about e ru t ng- r he NCAA o
academocs and that th ) co ld
JUSt co 1C nrrat o b ketb:al
Tl o e I g
11 k p t gg g
at Hu gg1 s lzzo a I Ja s No
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c s F z r r < wd al tl e hv d
u I tt t o 1 Tl 6 3 N ' York
C ry
v
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~
rebot ds a1 d 6 6 ass sts I st
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31 51 87
from Page 81
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TRANSPORTATION
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All A
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Scoo
C ln
K ch
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Electrical and
Refrlgeratton
CI I
0
220 Money to Loan
IMMED ATE CASH
$2 500 $75 000
Fee no No fee
1 877740.24&5
1
ar
XC
1l
knowing y $ccept
ectvan sements o ea esta e
Wf11Ch Is n vlo a lon of he
law Ou readers are he eby
n1ormed hat a ctwe I nos
advert sed n h s newspape
a e ava"ab o on an aqua
opportunity basis
000 00 WEEKLY
tha
SERVICES
AI eal estate advertising n
h s newspape s subject to
the Federal Fa Hous ng Act
o 968 which makes H ega
to advert se any p efe ence
mila on o d scnm na on
based on ace coo re g on
sex am a s atus o nat onal
qrlg n o any ntent on to
make any such p efe ence
~o 1
a 11 for th
st of h s ar r
I d t r gr t I s dLTt\ILJ>Il
\hare r W ll
s a d I kn
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ak 1g
fa I fo
t 1 1< B s d
Jo t th k a
body sho ld ha e o go thro g
o ul
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po r a I 7 5
T
tl
fo
starte s fo r tl
top
r k I W ld ts all r ce v J vor s
I
All A e ca bal
nd h re
tl ng tl t
g fr
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pi)' g
tht NCAA
1c r I lo t a f l v r
I 7 po ts a ga
o fo
po 11
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1to
tl NCAA to r'na rncn
Notr D 1
NCAA to
I th k h " ts to be the gt y
t1 at gets the11 b ck th r Br y
sa~d I t1
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f
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Ca ee s C ose To Home
150
1o
Wo ds
s d tl
f th r gut
s
NCAA t r
AP
COOKI'OAAE
AMERICAS
HEAV EST
Su g ca See
NEW 7 p y wa e ess se s
L FETIME GUARANTEED No
ma y $ aoo Sac c ng $399
FR EE s ockpo OR e ect c sk
e ) Che ks C 0 0 V MC AM X/
0 SCOVEA B ochu es
800
69 sn7
pi sh h r S 1 c ar air ad) o 1
Siden g 1 an I te pn gran bur I
d< 1 t th 1k \ r th r< \ t I d01 t
tl 1 k ym a 1 ac
1phsh rhat 10
'P'
Frutls &
Vegetables
URGENTLY NEEDED p asma
donors ea n S35 to $45 or 2 o 3
hou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740
592 665
140
Dunng pracuce I ve been get
ung les• and le" (repe!l!lons) so I
knew 11 w.s about to happen at
any nme he saod When you re
nor hurt and have to stt out a
game 1t s a litde surpnsmg but
thmgs haven r been gomg the best
for me nght now anyway
LeBeau was diplomauc when
asked about malung Wrlson nac
ttve w.lsol sa d the th ng that
bothers hom most os that ot s
addmg to h s rep 1taroo as a first
rQund flop
They say Was he worth a
first round p1CI< W lson saod I
don t feel I ve gotte1 a fa~r oppor
tun ty s nee I ve been h re I can e
here as a I 1eba ker I had to
adjust to that 'fhe) 1 oved 1 to
defcns vc c 1d a1 d I 1 1 sr II 1 r
playmg The1 rhc) e av ng he
st1ll ca~ t g t tl J b dm at hos
nm rat pas r o 1
a yea u t vo or I rl'e
To tl at 1 d lzzo has told h1s
sta ccs a little d fft:rc t
o 1l 1 p 1 akmg th< sane play rs t put va) the r cha
o I p r 1 gs a 1d tl n k about a
c
I 1 H ggms cas there r local hew season The cha 1 ptonshtp
t s H s 1 valved n a proJ ct to bl! ner has 1 r been ra sed yet
l zzo vatchcd some of guard
l Ulid a gy• for nner c1ty kod,
Mate
J
Cleaves
exhob ton
He s 1 a co 1 fortable sotuatton at
C 1 cmnan where he s enter ng gam s vlth the Detro t PIStons
1 d vondered vhat ot would
I s 1Jth season
have been hke 1fl e d gone to the
Ht s also got an unmet goal
NBA
He s reached the Fmal Four o 1c e
It kmd of 11 ake s 1 e reflect on
b ck on 199) T here s roon on
the vall n the Shoe11aker Center 11y deciSoon he satd But n no
for a th d 1anonal cha npoonsh1p wa) do I regret \hat I chose I m
ban1er r ght there belo v the I appy that I vas afford ed an
ppo tu n ty that tl e Ha ¥ks gave
1961 and 196 J banners
For o v I e s got a gy 1 to bmld me but Jt was J 1St not for me
The
Washmgron
W1zards
., d a 1at101 al cha 1 p onsh p to
\eren t for Jarv s vho othdre v
chase
from co nSideranon
I th1 k we ve had very le gm
Everyone IS d fferent but we
n ate shots at wmmng a nanonal
cha npwnsh1p here probably fat r all vant to do 'lell '' d be sue
n nes Huggms sa d And I d I ke cessful at "hatever level we are
to do that aga n and kind of see on JarviS said The bog thmg JS
that you vant to be m charge of
that frmt o n
)OUr chance for success and be 111
Hts best sho t vas last season
before Marn1 broke hiS leg m the a posmot to make the chot ces
Woll ams has been contacted by
Confere1 ce USA tournament
11 NBA tean s over the years
The cha n p onsh p eventua!l)
mclud ng the W zards after
vc1 t to M cl ga 1 State
T o 1 10nths later lzzo got a M chae! Jorda 1 took over Butt! e
S1 5 1 1 II on ~ve year offe fro u offer that made h 11 agomze the
nost valved ot the NBA bu t
tl e Atlant Ha ks H
too
It v r nd dec ded to hts al1 a 1 ter
Tl
Nortl Ca o l na graduat
a
I
fo
r
D a S I tl de 1 t
t) con e
a d
va ((; r I tl e )Ob th r
Jtly
I r I
l zzo
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tcl
g
kl
trl
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c
t II I
a
New 4
w de $499 down on y
$ 99 pe mon ca now 800
respons1bohues mvolved m the
zone bhtz W !son went e1ght
games as a rookie Without a uck
and fimshed With three
He played more the next year
and had SIX sacks but hiS tau!
slipped back to three as hiS play
ng ume rumm shed last year •nd
the Bengals decoded that the poSJ
non sw1tch wasn t gomg to work
They went back to a four man
line thiS year and mO\ed Wilson
to hiS college posmon but the
results haven t been any better
W1lson who played hnebacker at
245 pounds bulked up to 263
pounds but hasn t been able to get
much of a push
He d1dn t start any of the Ben
gals first <1ght ganes ., d had
onl) f<>ur tackles t \O ass sts a 1d
10 sacks Whc 1 th
Be 1gals
dec ded to n ake In 1 1 1act vc for
St 1days ga• 1 he
as1 r r ally
surpn sc.:d
550
tl
Prole11lonal
Servlcee
560
p
I
tl
Pets for Sale
Pome ana
6444
CLEAN HOUSE
WITH THE
(.;IJJI.SSQfFQIE!fJSi
)
MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL SPORTS MORE LOCAL FOLKS
SubsCitbe todQ\
e
992 2156
�Wldnnclay, November a, 2000
--
.
~omeroy, Middleport, Ohio
.. - .
The D•lly Sentinel • P•ge 8 5
• ALLEY OOP
NIA Croaaword Puzzle
Rocky R. Hupp, Agent
Box 189
Middleport, Ohio 45760
Local 843-5264
Rt. 7 Pizza Express
16" large deluxe 8 items
I Mledica:re Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial
tfJl
. . $13.~
740-992-9200
Final Expenses; College, Retirement,
I.JE.me:rgellY Funds; Mortgage;
~
ll!l.lai·or Medical •
· Home
._, _ _ _
We deliver
Sacred Heart Church
Bazaar Pomeroy
P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC.
.,...,,
• New Homes
· • Garages
• Complete
Remodeling
Stop & Compare
FREE
ESTIMATES
Brtaa Monlsoa/Radne, 0Wo
740.992·1671
7/22fTFN
(7 40) 985-3948
Former AL
umpmade
Racine Gun Club·
74D-742-8015 or
1·877·353·7022
se,1son. B.trnen beca me one of four ump1re super-
VISOrs employed by major league baseball so he
could si.1y tn\·oh-cd with the game he holds dear.
''Onl"c
yo~t 'rc
n:tlrl'd you 're not
J
lot of the mix,"
· llJ rne tt told The Manon Star for a recent story. "It's
an imtin ct. Co me March yo ur body says go bac k to ·
work .... I Jove baseball and I missed the people."
Barnett. 54, a!Jr<<d to n; tire followmg the 1999
S1...'.1son during .111 ongoing labor dispute between
b.asebJH ;mJ as urnpm:o;;.
Ht• agreed to return in Marc h when the umpires'
boss in the commissioner's otTice, Sandy Alderson,
nced('J. l1cutcnJ.nts to work With the men in blue.
Alde,on :~!so selected former umps Marty Springstead and Fr.mk Pulli , and minor league umpire
Phd Jansen.
•
Barnett spent his first year helping umpires with
problen ls -
like Row to maintain control of a
ga me f\11lowin g a brawl -
and overseei ng the
ump s \\"ho worked th t' White Sox- Mariners AL
pL1yotf series.
Nnw that major league baseball anJ the umpires
h.t\'L' J colkcnvc b.trg.uni ng agrccmt'nt, Barnett
p!Jm tu '>t.lrt L"Y.lill .ltmg ,md trainin g ump1res in an
etlOrt tu un proyc the \\"ay they dq, their jobs.
I ~c ·~ CLI ITL'Iltly \\·orkln g in the A rJZOI IJ fJll
L L•.tgUL'- .tn llhnucnona ll e.lguc for mm o r lcaguL'
pl.tyt'Pi - \\"l[h u m pl rL· ~ w h o u~c rhe otT-~easnn w
pcrkct thL' tr cr.tft.
·· ulllpmng- 1~ comron:rs i.1l 111 n,ltllfL' .mJ ·1lot
(.IHTybody ion.:"\ ~·uu. '\O ~o lll ('tl ll1t'S you have prob-
il't m,··
~.ml B.1rrll'tl. .1 n .lt_I\"l' ofn e .~rby
Prospect and
gr.1du.Hc· ot M.ll'l\>11 Elf(m lligh School. ·· 1 hdp
with .r11y probkm~ the guy' .1re h aving."
l3.1rm·tt. \t.lrted hi'i mmor league umpiring car\!er
111 1\}(J .f .111d m ,Jdc It to the lllaJO r s tn l 96Y. H1s
c.lrL·,..-r Jlh:lmkd .\S~Jgnments 111 fou r World Series,
'>L'H'll pbyofr '>L'rlL'S J Jn.l five AU-Star games. And
whL'll. hL· reo red. he \\"JS . b:~scba ll 's senior ump1rc
\\"Hh 31 yc.u" of expcncnn.'.
lhtt n.:nrctllL'Ilt JUSt r.,ou~J n 't m easure up. B.1 rn ett
rokl h_ts \\'Jti:, Slu ron, ~ (' w:-tntcd to get bac k into
ba1eball. ·
" I dm"1k Sharon kn t~\v I was gernn g cab111 feve-r,"
B.1 r nl'tt
s.lid.
Sh.1ron B.unc rt accompanies her. husband on sev-
eral mps because hiS sc hed ule is more structured
no\v tlun \\'hen he was Jn umpire.
" He l1kes the g>mc .md I expected him to get
b,lCk to 1t." she sa1J. "We ca n do 1t more together
now, ,md we can pL111 better."
Barnett sa1J he doesn't know how long he' ll be
tnvolved wnh hi'l ne\v JOb.
"WL' don't luvc any long-term contracJs . J don't
know huw l<mg rU do this. but I think I was
involved with the gre.1test gan1e ever played and I
OF
GALLIPOLIS
Special Finance Department
Bankruptcy? Credit Problems?
·wo~~1-800-272-5179or446-9800
12:oo Noon
UINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
Proceeds from Sat.
Nov. 11th to be
donated to
Bob Fisher Benefit .
-Anv Size Double Hun~-
ruis.l premlcnt Bob
bL'L'll l'h:dcLl ch,nrm.tn of the NCAA
I .twit:'~' h.1~
L':XL'llltt\"1.' Llllllllllttc~ . .ttli..i Ohw StJtt.' prcs tdcm
· \Vdh:tlll Kll\\".111 lLJ~ been ck·dl'd ch,unn.m of the
! h(),nd nt dtt'l'l tnr\ .
I hl'y \\"Ill h-.·gtn 1\\o-yc.lr tn111~ .1ti:cr
,:nm·ctltton 111 J.ttlll.ll'\ '
I Jt\1\HHl
I ndc\\,
.1nd
rut
h
b1l .1rd
.1
th~..·
NCAA
...
lllL'IllhL'r nl the L'XCtutJn· co mnllttL'L'
1ll. dll"l'L t\ll"'• \ Jil LL'
pn.:~tdcnt
]<J 1JH,
\ll{IL'L'd"
KL·n-
( 'h,uk·, Wl·thmgton .
Ktnun, .l ho.trd .111d L':\L'l\ltlVL' L'Olll!lllttcc lllt'lllbL'l 111 ! 1JlJ7 .tnd 1t)<)X \\·luk hL' \\",\\ M.lr\'Lllld prL'~
Jdcnt. \\'dl \Lllll1t..'d P L'Jlll "'t.llL' rn.'\ldl'nr (rr.lh.llll
,\r.llliL'I
* Free in Home Estimates
(Factory Outlet)
All vertical blinds are made to order at
our location
UP TO 70o/o OFF
• Verticals • Wood • Mi,lls • Etc
144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446·4995
Toll Free 1-888·745·8847
Call for Further Detai Is
QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC.
992-4119
Stop In And See
Steve Riffle
. Sales Representative
.
.,,
L,arry Schey
..
750 East State Street · Phone (140) 593-6671
Athens, Ohio 45'101
• No Dealers or Contractors Please
Now Renting
• Firewood • Light
hauling • Tree & hedge
trimming & removal
A·J MINI·STORAGE
992·6396
992·2272
7 40·992·2269
LINDA'S
PAINTING·
HOWARD l. WHITESEL
Roofing
Home Maintenance
"Take the pain out
of paintingLet me do it for you"
Interior
FREE ESTIMATES
Before 6p.m. -
Gutters/Down
591-5011
•
. DEPOYSAG
·· PARTS
·' AB Maloe8.Tractor &
.,
Fill Dirt • Mulch •
Bulldozer Servkes ·
(740) 992-3470
Equipment Parts
Factory Autf,.orized
i
Case-IH Parts
''
Dealers.
1000 St. Rl. 7 South
Coolville, OH 45723
74N87-oa&a
SMITH'S COHS"mOOIOH
• New Homes
• Garages
· • Siding
Need It done,
• Remodeling
• Decks
• Roofing
gl~e lit • 0111
FREE ESTIMATES
Oreat Priced
992·2753
-
Ragdol's
Costumes
:BARNEY
::
IDD HtHJ HOD
...
...
;;:
I JEST LOST
MY GOODEST
FISH IN'
BUDDY!!
BISSEL.LBUIL~E~
INC.
•,
Matn St Rt. 124 Open
Thur Sot Noon ·? pm
Nev.; Homes • Vinyl
· Siding • New Gar11ges;
• Replacement Windows
Room Additions .
1
• Roofing
.
t ·COMMERCIAL and R!SIDENTIAL
I
.
! FREtt ESTIMATES •
1-740·742·7243
I
740•992•7599 :
tht'!r!JQdDit.t :IIJOlrnall CD ill
c
•
Creative Costumes
I bppl'l" • \1;11 ~:~11.::-.
\\ 1ld \h·.,[ ":lio•ctll ....,1_\ k-.,
\ i ,., .. 1 .:~· ( I, dhi 11:-.
lowted in Rurlond ·s Depl . I lore
Pomeroy Eagles
Club Bingo On
Thursdays
AT 6:30P.M.
Main St.,
Pomeroy, OH
Paying $80.00
per galljll
$300.00 Coverall
$500.00 Starburst
Progressive top tine.
Lie. 11 00-50 , .n '"'"
WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE?
Sl;iADE RIVER AG. SERVICE
"Ahead in service"
-11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.50/100
-21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/100
-12% Western pride horse feed $5.25/50
$1 .00 off coupon makes next purchase $4.2S/50
Crumbels $5.99/50
T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb.
Shade River Ag. Service
35537 St. At 7 North
Pomeroy, Ohio ll5769
Howard Excavating
Bulld'oziiiil f.(
Backhoe services,
Hpuse site work,
Driveway f.( land
clearing,
Septic systems
installed.
...........
on
New Homu
992·1101
t---------------'""'~~.e!J
DID IT
HAPPEN,
HONEY POT
?
HE 'LOPED OFF AN'
GOT
HITCHED It
(NO SUNDAY CALLS) ~
Rutland, Ohio
,
Truck seats, car seats, headlin ers, truck tarps, :
convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats , '
motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 1,'
I 1-8
· Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00
Over 40 yrs experience
(740) 742-8888
1-888·521·0916
I VISA I
fHE BORN LOSER
':'~\-II M i'lf.\~ ~ 10-q
/I'm Ml~f>roJEC.\1~00 TilE
EJ\I!LI~ E'l€1:.'1' ~I
HILL'S
SELF STORAGE
,..
'1'00 ro\u..t-1, T\lC(
f'rola\ED WI !oW:I!:>R
!lff~ 114£ ~
'NEI:E (.(.D~O
'1'D1~()t-,.'(7 '
29670 Bashan
Road
Racine, Ohio
45771
740-949-2217
Sizes 5' x tO'
to 10' x 30'
Hours
7:00AM· 8 PM
1121100,
BIG NATE
mo. nd.
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
Dump Truck Delivery Meigs
and Gallia Counties Call &
Leave Message
992·6142 or
Toll-Free f.B77-604-73SO
Ball Logging 8/.
Firewood
35215 Ball Run Road
·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
HEAP Vouchers accepted
for Meigs .& Gallia Counties
• 9 2
" 10 a 3
• Q 7 6 2
.10843 ·
• 10 3
'1'9542
• 10 9 8 5 4
34"-'d
PEANUTS
Reasonable Prices
FREE Estimates
D. R. Bissell
30Yrs
YES. MAAA ..T~E ANSWER
IS 06\'IOlJS .•.
1 CAN'T TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF YOU 81{ 61VIN6 AN
IAN~iWE~ THAT 15 50 OBVIOUS....
1 ~AVE TOO MUCH 1NTE6RIW .. .
MYERS TREE SERVICE
Trfmmlng and' Removal
30 Years Experience
Fully Insured ·
Senlo'r Discount.
FREE ESTIMATES
--Him
740-985-3677
us1ness
or one
mont or as ow as
•
•
one
•QJ
35 'IYPe ot p!e
-II event
10
HSii>wMI37
7 Cholrvolc:e
1 Spentlh cht Unit of on org.
12
11 Molher of
Reyk[evlk'l
3e 100yura
Klndotc-
1t Adult mole
21 Peilcetul
Cottorond
Pollux
notion
' •! I
"'
...
·"
~
_,.,,'
' 1
11' IJ I
J . . . ...
\
I >
r 11 rt 1
' l.ll
Ih
I.
s.
6 ..
Pass
Pass
Pass
4NT
5 NT
7•
Pass
Pass
AU pass
Opening lead: • 2
il
IV I
L-----------..----.---------,;_--:----------1 "I "
, r Jr'i
Thursday, Nov. 9, 2000
There are a number of indications that you may find yourself
more active socially in the year
ahead than you've been for ~ome
time. New friendships and fresh
interests could be' in the offing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
. Perform assignments or tasks for
which y~u're responsible to the
very best of your ability today,
because something very mce
could happen for you as a result.
Scorpio, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your AstraGraph predictions for the year
ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box I 758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I 0156. Be
sure to state your Zodiac sign :
SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 {) There may b~ a couple llf
things you ' ll want done in a very
specific way today, but you ' II
have no trouble getting what you
want because of the way you handle others .
CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan.
I9) Address a matter today about
which you've been anxious,
because it is a day when things
'Your
'Birthday
can be worked out bener than you
dare anticipate. The negative elements will be non operative now.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb . 19)
Try again to get in touch with that
pal or associate of yours you've .
been wanting to get a hold of.
Chances are excellent today that
you' II be able to make the contact.
PISCES (Feb .. 20-March 20)
Do not put any situation that could
yield a profit for you on the back
burner today. Instead, make them
priority issues, because this will
be a very promising day for you
materially.
'
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
One of your best assets today will
be your ability to instruct others
without them feeling you ', re
imposing your thinking on them.
Kindness is more powerful than
pushiness.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
By putting the concerns of others
on par or above your own interests today, you will reap this type
of behavior back twofold, even
though this isn'tlikely to be why
you did so.
GEMINI (May 21·June 20)
This is an excellent day to sched·
ule a committee meeting or a oneon-one conference concerning
something that needs.discussion .
You'll be more effective with others tt)an usual.
· CANCER (June 21 -luly 22)
Someone at work may be more
helpful to you today than usual. It
could be a pe(son who is in a posi.tion to advance your ambitious
goals. Be receptive to his or her
sug gestions. ·
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It
would be adva ntageous as
opposed to wasteful to take some
time out today for a recreational
activity. It will replenish your
spirit and mak,e you more productive tomorrow.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A
personal finan cial arrangeme nt
that may concern a friend looks
especially good for you today.
This is a good day to generate
rewards for past deeds.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 ) To
your credit, today, when con·
fronted with someone who can be
very , testy, instead of reacting
angrily, your tactfulness and
cooperative spirit will melt that
hostile heart.
In "Tremendous Trifles;" O.K.
Chesterton made this observation:
"All architecture is great archi·
lecture after sunset; perhaps archi- ·
lecture is really a nocturnal art,
like the art of fireworks."
Some bridge contracts are built
on solid rock: There's no chance
for the defense to collapse declarer's house of cards. Others, like
beach-houses during nor' easters
or hurricanes, are teetering, per:
haps about to be swept out to sea,
perhaps not. This grand slam
should have drowned, but West
became the perfect sea wall.
Not wishing to risk anything,
West Jed a trump. Immediately,
South cashed five rounds, forcing
West to make three discards. He
decided to pan with all three of
his hearts . Easl also threw hearts.
Now came dummy's top
hearts, East following once, then
releasing two diamonds . West
was happy, to evict the diamond
two and club three, but the next
trick caused him pain . .Eventual'
ly, not wi ~hing to come down to
the doubleton diamond queen, he
pitched another club. However,
now declarer's club suit was high
and the grand slam made. What
deduction did West mi ss?
South was known to have 12
top tri cks: fiv e spades, three
hearts, two diamonds and two
clubs . If he had three diamonds
' '
he would have ruffed the last diamond in the dummy for trick 13 .
So, South had to have begun with
5-3-2-3 distribution. It was imperative that West stay glued to three
clubs.
All correct thought is great
thought, whatever time of day it
occurs.
22
23
24
25
Snuggle
Cloth dealer
Rationally
May
41
oncea
Typa ol
••rrlng
hon.,_.
26 Oramotlc
conflict
27 Hawaiian
food llah
29 Mineral
30 Building
dl8grom
31 Tranomlt
37 Coli - - day
38 Go bad, like
milk
40 Protuber-
42Cornb..431stand oft
lretond
45 Spillover
41 Coop
rnldento
47
BY PHILLIP ALDER
! ·
•
\,
HOW
A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc.
WV #023477
oecetlc
33 Okl-womMIIIh
On rock or sand?
E.LEC.TI~ Wlfl~ ~\a. ~t>
Tall Free
ttfiOLIIUi and
Hauling •limestone •
Grovel• Sand • Topsoil•
10/4 1 mo.
321e~
East
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: South
South
West North Elst
;
V.C. YOUNG III •
Local
5 urve caak
I Ancient .lewloh
• K 9 5
Free Estimates
Y"·
t llllllet attire
2 Spoken
3 Cowgirl Evona
21 Vlacera (at.)
25Actteea0'Hara 4 Year (Sp.)
Plllllpa
20-poUIIO
21 lncllnld
IOidl
•South
•AKJ76
" J 7 6
• J 3
• Patio & Pa1<h Derks
22
DOWN
West
• A"fln&t.Guhers
• VInyl
& Polnllog
Pomeroy, Ohio
u.--oo
• A 7 6 2
Spout
Free Estimates
Leave Message
After 6pm- 740·985-41 80
EXCfiVfiTIHG
North
• Q 8 54
'I'AKQ
t A K
• • - 11ltlllloos & R.....loliii!J
•NowGaraps
• Eltctrlcal & Plunoltiii!J
.
304-273-0036
57 Slip by
11Comedllln
YOUNG'S
CARPENTER SERVICE
992·6215
II IMNu auu •
eounda
a.-
11 lteno'• ,.._
17 "Mod" end
BAUMLUMBIR
1,.. R,.. 248
CHEI'I'IR
6 Month
Membership $100
plus tax
with this ad
Ravenswood, WV
41 Heoillh..-t
44-a.-.1
1 Aa Ill 41 Tilt leciY
(2 - . )
41 HoC end hulllkl
7 Walk ahlldlehly 11 Uud - 13 Dllllnt ,..._. 54 tlllp'
14 L.noutapnch u lartnrlUJ
ACROSS
15
Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and
collections, legal papers, investment records, ~h ••, .. ~
albums, cameras, household inventory
sentimental items will be safe.
For more Information call
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM DN STATI ROUTE 33
6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNlY ROAD 18
740-985-3831
Bill Slack
PRODUCTS
"THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY"
1-800-291·5600
Cellular
Jeff Warner Ins.
992-5479
us.
INil!ANAI'Ol.l\ \A I' )
* Free Installation
The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT
feel fortun::~tc," he S:t ld. "Baseba ll ~as taken ca re 'of
OSU's Kirwan
elected NCAA D·l
chairman
740-992-5232
SECURITY '
IRON CrTY GYM
reurcmL·nt, fo rmer Ame-rican League umpire Larry
Rtrnl'tt s.tys h e made the right call.
Bored \\'lth his retirement following the 1999
33795 Hiland Rd.
Pomeroy, Ohio
Ask For Mr. Ford
Over 30 Year Experience
Sat. Nov. 111h
Sat. Nov. 18th
Sun. Nov. 26th
MARION, Ohio (AP) -When it comes to
Self-Storage
Call Us First Or We.Both Lose!
SLUG MATCH
the right call
Quality Driveways,
Patios, Sidewalks.
25 years experience
Free Eatlmatea
11-~~
High8l Dry
ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION
CONCRETE
MASONRY
BACKHOE SERVICES
BOBCAT SERVICES
Residential, Commarelal
Free Eailmates
Fully Insured
•
Thur. Nov. 9th
Dinner starts at 4:30
Creamed baked chicken or ham
with homemade noodles, dessert
included.
Adults $6.00 Children $3.00
Fancy stand. cake stand, raffle,
children's games, door prizes
YQUR
CONCRETE
CONNECTION
PHU..LIP
ALDER
lrloh
41 Baoebell
ltlt
50 - de France
52 Sll~pary
. Ita
.
13 Phyotctano'
uan.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Lula C1mpoa
Cttol>li1y Clphtr cryptogram• are croalod from quototions by lamoua pacple, put and
priHflt. Eocll - r In tha ctphor atonda tor onothar.
Todlly's clue: W eqiJIIIs L
'N
ECXXA
I Y
L X
K T y·
T L .C J Y , '
NEKYM
KTSXD
F N A
TNBBYXYZ
K L
NZWNS ·
WLJSXD
K T Y
· KL
F TS K Y
JKYGYXJLX,
KL
ZFSDTK .
Z.
YSJYXTLFYM.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Election: a democratic process that gives
chance to decide who will spend your money."- Evan Esar
you
Iiiii
'::~:::~' s~~JUlA-l£t-~s·
..
CLAY I. POLLAN _.;__ _ __
WOlD
~~II
~y
0
Rearrange ~tiers of the
four scrambled wordo be·
low lo fO<m four tlmpt. -do.
B0 L C E B
rI
I
I I
· RUTAL
I~
I I' I I
3
1 I I I
0
LUHGO,. . •,_:o,'
After listening lo a .well known
but gracious philanthropist, 1conL.=~-;::;~·:;:-~~::::..,eluded that lhe more noble the
r
~ E E MU L
~~d the more - - - - - - the per-
6 I
1e
lL-L-L......J_J,_,L_
1 I I 1
Complete the chuclcle quoted
by filling In rho missing words
vou develop from step No. 3 below.
8
I
PRINT ~UMiifRED LETTERS IN
THESE SQUARES
·
UNSCRAMIIt.E ABOVE LETTER$
10 GEf ANSWER
1111111
To get a current weather
report, check the .
Rector - Grent- Vault- Peaked - Near the Place
Sentinel
Not toe smart fellow to new friend ,· "I worked at a fire
hydrant plant, he lamented , "and I couldn't park anywhere NEAR the PLACE;
SC:Il.U\ LETS ANSWERS
a
�Wldnnclay, November a, 2000
--
.
~omeroy, Middleport, Ohio
.. - .
The D•lly Sentinel • P•ge 8 5
• ALLEY OOP
NIA Croaaword Puzzle
Rocky R. Hupp, Agent
Box 189
Middleport, Ohio 45760
Local 843-5264
Rt. 7 Pizza Express
16" large deluxe 8 items
I Mledica:re Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial
tfJl
. . $13.~
740-992-9200
Final Expenses; College, Retirement,
I.JE.me:rgellY Funds; Mortgage;
~
ll!l.lai·or Medical •
· Home
._, _ _ _
We deliver
Sacred Heart Church
Bazaar Pomeroy
P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC.
.,...,,
• New Homes
· • Garages
• Complete
Remodeling
Stop & Compare
FREE
ESTIMATES
Brtaa Monlsoa/Radne, 0Wo
740.992·1671
7/22fTFN
(7 40) 985-3948
Former AL
umpmade
Racine Gun Club·
74D-742-8015 or
1·877·353·7022
se,1son. B.trnen beca me one of four ump1re super-
VISOrs employed by major league baseball so he
could si.1y tn\·oh-cd with the game he holds dear.
''Onl"c
yo~t 'rc
n:tlrl'd you 're not
J
lot of the mix,"
· llJ rne tt told The Manon Star for a recent story. "It's
an imtin ct. Co me March yo ur body says go bac k to ·
work .... I Jove baseball and I missed the people."
Barnett. 54, a!Jr<<d to n; tire followmg the 1999
S1...'.1son during .111 ongoing labor dispute between
b.asebJH ;mJ as urnpm:o;;.
Ht• agreed to return in Marc h when the umpires'
boss in the commissioner's otTice, Sandy Alderson,
nced('J. l1cutcnJ.nts to work With the men in blue.
Alde,on :~!so selected former umps Marty Springstead and Fr.mk Pulli , and minor league umpire
Phd Jansen.
•
Barnett spent his first year helping umpires with
problen ls -
like Row to maintain control of a
ga me f\11lowin g a brawl -
and overseei ng the
ump s \\"ho worked th t' White Sox- Mariners AL
pL1yotf series.
Nnw that major league baseball anJ the umpires
h.t\'L' J colkcnvc b.trg.uni ng agrccmt'nt, Barnett
p!Jm tu '>t.lrt L"Y.lill .ltmg ,md trainin g ump1res in an
etlOrt tu un proyc the \\"ay they dq, their jobs.
I ~c ·~ CLI ITL'Iltly \\·orkln g in the A rJZOI IJ fJll
L L•.tgUL'- .tn llhnucnona ll e.lguc for mm o r lcaguL'
pl.tyt'Pi - \\"l[h u m pl rL· ~ w h o u~c rhe otT-~easnn w
pcrkct thL' tr cr.tft.
·· ulllpmng- 1~ comron:rs i.1l 111 n,ltllfL' .mJ ·1lot
(.IHTybody ion.:"\ ~·uu. '\O ~o lll ('tl ll1t'S you have prob-
il't m,··
~.ml B.1rrll'tl. .1 n .lt_I\"l' ofn e .~rby
Prospect and
gr.1du.Hc· ot M.ll'l\>11 Elf(m lligh School. ·· 1 hdp
with .r11y probkm~ the guy' .1re h aving."
l3.1rm·tt. \t.lrted hi'i mmor league umpiring car\!er
111 1\}(J .f .111d m ,Jdc It to the lllaJO r s tn l 96Y. H1s
c.lrL·,..-r Jlh:lmkd .\S~Jgnments 111 fou r World Series,
'>L'H'll pbyofr '>L'rlL'S J Jn.l five AU-Star games. And
whL'll. hL· reo red. he \\"JS . b:~scba ll 's senior ump1rc
\\"Hh 31 yc.u" of expcncnn.'.
lhtt n.:nrctllL'Ilt JUSt r.,ou~J n 't m easure up. B.1 rn ett
rokl h_ts \\'Jti:, Slu ron, ~ (' w:-tntcd to get bac k into
ba1eball. ·
" I dm"1k Sharon kn t~\v I was gernn g cab111 feve-r,"
B.1 r nl'tt
s.lid.
Sh.1ron B.unc rt accompanies her. husband on sev-
eral mps because hiS sc hed ule is more structured
no\v tlun \\'hen he was Jn umpire.
" He l1kes the g>mc .md I expected him to get
b,lCk to 1t." she sa1J. "We ca n do 1t more together
now, ,md we can pL111 better."
Barnett sa1J he doesn't know how long he' ll be
tnvolved wnh hi'l ne\v JOb.
"WL' don't luvc any long-term contracJs . J don't
know huw l<mg rU do this. but I think I was
involved with the gre.1test gan1e ever played and I
OF
GALLIPOLIS
Special Finance Department
Bankruptcy? Credit Problems?
·wo~~1-800-272-5179or446-9800
12:oo Noon
UINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
Proceeds from Sat.
Nov. 11th to be
donated to
Bob Fisher Benefit .
-Anv Size Double Hun~-
ruis.l premlcnt Bob
bL'L'll l'h:dcLl ch,nrm.tn of the NCAA
I .twit:'~' h.1~
L':XL'llltt\"1.' Llllllllllttc~ . .ttli..i Ohw StJtt.' prcs tdcm
· \Vdh:tlll Kll\\".111 lLJ~ been ck·dl'd ch,unn.m of the
! h(),nd nt dtt'l'l tnr\ .
I hl'y \\"Ill h-.·gtn 1\\o-yc.lr tn111~ .1ti:cr
,:nm·ctltton 111 J.ttlll.ll'\ '
I Jt\1\HHl
I ndc\\,
.1nd
rut
h
b1l .1rd
.1
th~..·
NCAA
...
lllL'IllhL'r nl the L'XCtutJn· co mnllttL'L'
1ll. dll"l'L t\ll"'• \ Jil LL'
pn.:~tdcnt
]<J 1JH,
\ll{IL'L'd"
KL·n-
( 'h,uk·, Wl·thmgton .
Ktnun, .l ho.trd .111d L':\L'l\ltlVL' L'Olll!lllttcc lllt'lllbL'l 111 ! 1JlJ7 .tnd 1t)<)X \\·luk hL' \\",\\ M.lr\'Lllld prL'~
Jdcnt. \\'dl \Lllll1t..'d P L'Jlll "'t.llL' rn.'\ldl'nr (rr.lh.llll
,\r.llliL'I
* Free in Home Estimates
(Factory Outlet)
All vertical blinds are made to order at
our location
UP TO 70o/o OFF
• Verticals • Wood • Mi,lls • Etc
144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446·4995
Toll Free 1-888·745·8847
Call for Further Detai Is
QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC.
992-4119
Stop In And See
Steve Riffle
. Sales Representative
.
.,,
L,arry Schey
..
750 East State Street · Phone (140) 593-6671
Athens, Ohio 45'101
• No Dealers or Contractors Please
Now Renting
• Firewood • Light
hauling • Tree & hedge
trimming & removal
A·J MINI·STORAGE
992·6396
992·2272
7 40·992·2269
LINDA'S
PAINTING·
HOWARD l. WHITESEL
Roofing
Home Maintenance
"Take the pain out
of paintingLet me do it for you"
Interior
FREE ESTIMATES
Before 6p.m. -
Gutters/Down
591-5011
•
. DEPOYSAG
·· PARTS
·' AB Maloe8.Tractor &
.,
Fill Dirt • Mulch •
Bulldozer Servkes ·
(740) 992-3470
Equipment Parts
Factory Autf,.orized
i
Case-IH Parts
''
Dealers.
1000 St. Rl. 7 South
Coolville, OH 45723
74N87-oa&a
SMITH'S COHS"mOOIOH
• New Homes
• Garages
· • Siding
Need It done,
• Remodeling
• Decks
• Roofing
gl~e lit • 0111
FREE ESTIMATES
Oreat Priced
992·2753
-
Ragdol's
Costumes
:BARNEY
::
IDD HtHJ HOD
...
...
;;:
I JEST LOST
MY GOODEST
FISH IN'
BUDDY!!
BISSEL.LBUIL~E~
INC.
•,
Matn St Rt. 124 Open
Thur Sot Noon ·? pm
Nev.; Homes • Vinyl
· Siding • New Gar11ges;
• Replacement Windows
Room Additions .
1
• Roofing
.
t ·COMMERCIAL and R!SIDENTIAL
I
.
! FREtt ESTIMATES •
1-740·742·7243
I
740•992•7599 :
tht'!r!JQdDit.t :IIJOlrnall CD ill
c
•
Creative Costumes
I bppl'l" • \1;11 ~:~11.::-.
\\ 1ld \h·.,[ ":lio•ctll ....,1_\ k-.,
\ i ,., .. 1 .:~· ( I, dhi 11:-.
lowted in Rurlond ·s Depl . I lore
Pomeroy Eagles
Club Bingo On
Thursdays
AT 6:30P.M.
Main St.,
Pomeroy, OH
Paying $80.00
per galljll
$300.00 Coverall
$500.00 Starburst
Progressive top tine.
Lie. 11 00-50 , .n '"'"
WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE?
Sl;iADE RIVER AG. SERVICE
"Ahead in service"
-11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.50/100
-21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/100
-12% Western pride horse feed $5.25/50
$1 .00 off coupon makes next purchase $4.2S/50
Crumbels $5.99/50
T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb.
Shade River Ag. Service
35537 St. At 7 North
Pomeroy, Ohio ll5769
Howard Excavating
Bulld'oziiiil f.(
Backhoe services,
Hpuse site work,
Driveway f.( land
clearing,
Septic systems
installed.
...........
on
New Homu
992·1101
t---------------'""'~~.e!J
DID IT
HAPPEN,
HONEY POT
?
HE 'LOPED OFF AN'
GOT
HITCHED It
(NO SUNDAY CALLS) ~
Rutland, Ohio
,
Truck seats, car seats, headlin ers, truck tarps, :
convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats , '
motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 1,'
I 1-8
· Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00
Over 40 yrs experience
(740) 742-8888
1-888·521·0916
I VISA I
fHE BORN LOSER
':'~\-II M i'lf.\~ ~ 10-q
/I'm Ml~f>roJEC.\1~00 TilE
EJ\I!LI~ E'l€1:.'1' ~I
HILL'S
SELF STORAGE
,..
'1'00 ro\u..t-1, T\lC(
f'rola\ED WI !oW:I!:>R
!lff~ 114£ ~
'NEI:E (.(.D~O
'1'D1~()t-,.'(7 '
29670 Bashan
Road
Racine, Ohio
45771
740-949-2217
Sizes 5' x tO'
to 10' x 30'
Hours
7:00AM· 8 PM
1121100,
BIG NATE
mo. nd.
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
Dump Truck Delivery Meigs
and Gallia Counties Call &
Leave Message
992·6142 or
Toll-Free f.B77-604-73SO
Ball Logging 8/.
Firewood
35215 Ball Run Road
·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
HEAP Vouchers accepted
for Meigs .& Gallia Counties
• 9 2
" 10 a 3
• Q 7 6 2
.10843 ·
• 10 3
'1'9542
• 10 9 8 5 4
34"-'d
PEANUTS
Reasonable Prices
FREE Estimates
D. R. Bissell
30Yrs
YES. MAAA ..T~E ANSWER
IS 06\'IOlJS .•.
1 CAN'T TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF YOU 81{ 61VIN6 AN
IAN~iWE~ THAT 15 50 OBVIOUS....
1 ~AVE TOO MUCH 1NTE6RIW .. .
MYERS TREE SERVICE
Trfmmlng and' Removal
30 Years Experience
Fully Insured ·
Senlo'r Discount.
FREE ESTIMATES
--Him
740-985-3677
us1ness
or one
mont or as ow as
•
•
one
•QJ
35 'IYPe ot p!e
-II event
10
HSii>wMI37
7 Cholrvolc:e
1 Spentlh cht Unit of on org.
12
11 Molher of
Reyk[evlk'l
3e 100yura
Klndotc-
1t Adult mole
21 Peilcetul
Cottorond
Pollux
notion
' •! I
"'
...
·"
~
_,.,,'
' 1
11' IJ I
J . . . ...
\
I >
r 11 rt 1
' l.ll
Ih
I.
s.
6 ..
Pass
Pass
Pass
4NT
5 NT
7•
Pass
Pass
AU pass
Opening lead: • 2
il
IV I
L-----------..----.---------,;_--:----------1 "I "
, r Jr'i
Thursday, Nov. 9, 2000
There are a number of indications that you may find yourself
more active socially in the year
ahead than you've been for ~ome
time. New friendships and fresh
interests could be' in the offing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
. Perform assignments or tasks for
which y~u're responsible to the
very best of your ability today,
because something very mce
could happen for you as a result.
Scorpio, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your AstraGraph predictions for the year
ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box I 758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I 0156. Be
sure to state your Zodiac sign :
SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 {) There may b~ a couple llf
things you ' ll want done in a very
specific way today, but you ' II
have no trouble getting what you
want because of the way you handle others .
CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan.
I9) Address a matter today about
which you've been anxious,
because it is a day when things
'Your
'Birthday
can be worked out bener than you
dare anticipate. The negative elements will be non operative now.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb . 19)
Try again to get in touch with that
pal or associate of yours you've .
been wanting to get a hold of.
Chances are excellent today that
you' II be able to make the contact.
PISCES (Feb .. 20-March 20)
Do not put any situation that could
yield a profit for you on the back
burner today. Instead, make them
priority issues, because this will
be a very promising day for you
materially.
'
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
One of your best assets today will
be your ability to instruct others
without them feeling you ', re
imposing your thinking on them.
Kindness is more powerful than
pushiness.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
By putting the concerns of others
on par or above your own interests today, you will reap this type
of behavior back twofold, even
though this isn'tlikely to be why
you did so.
GEMINI (May 21·June 20)
This is an excellent day to sched·
ule a committee meeting or a oneon-one conference concerning
something that needs.discussion .
You'll be more effective with others tt)an usual.
· CANCER (June 21 -luly 22)
Someone at work may be more
helpful to you today than usual. It
could be a pe(son who is in a posi.tion to advance your ambitious
goals. Be receptive to his or her
sug gestions. ·
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It
would be adva ntageous as
opposed to wasteful to take some
time out today for a recreational
activity. It will replenish your
spirit and mak,e you more productive tomorrow.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A
personal finan cial arrangeme nt
that may concern a friend looks
especially good for you today.
This is a good day to generate
rewards for past deeds.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 ) To
your credit, today, when con·
fronted with someone who can be
very , testy, instead of reacting
angrily, your tactfulness and
cooperative spirit will melt that
hostile heart.
In "Tremendous Trifles;" O.K.
Chesterton made this observation:
"All architecture is great archi·
lecture after sunset; perhaps archi- ·
lecture is really a nocturnal art,
like the art of fireworks."
Some bridge contracts are built
on solid rock: There's no chance
for the defense to collapse declarer's house of cards. Others, like
beach-houses during nor' easters
or hurricanes, are teetering, per:
haps about to be swept out to sea,
perhaps not. This grand slam
should have drowned, but West
became the perfect sea wall.
Not wishing to risk anything,
West Jed a trump. Immediately,
South cashed five rounds, forcing
West to make three discards. He
decided to pan with all three of
his hearts . Easl also threw hearts.
Now came dummy's top
hearts, East following once, then
releasing two diamonds . West
was happy, to evict the diamond
two and club three, but the next
trick caused him pain . .Eventual'
ly, not wi ~hing to come down to
the doubleton diamond queen, he
pitched another club. However,
now declarer's club suit was high
and the grand slam made. What
deduction did West mi ss?
South was known to have 12
top tri cks: fiv e spades, three
hearts, two diamonds and two
clubs . If he had three diamonds
' '
he would have ruffed the last diamond in the dummy for trick 13 .
So, South had to have begun with
5-3-2-3 distribution. It was imperative that West stay glued to three
clubs.
All correct thought is great
thought, whatever time of day it
occurs.
22
23
24
25
Snuggle
Cloth dealer
Rationally
May
41
oncea
Typa ol
••rrlng
hon.,_.
26 Oramotlc
conflict
27 Hawaiian
food llah
29 Mineral
30 Building
dl8grom
31 Tranomlt
37 Coli - - day
38 Go bad, like
milk
40 Protuber-
42Cornb..431stand oft
lretond
45 Spillover
41 Coop
rnldento
47
BY PHILLIP ALDER
! ·
•
\,
HOW
A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc.
WV #023477
oecetlc
33 Okl-womMIIIh
On rock or sand?
E.LEC.TI~ Wlfl~ ~\a. ~t>
Tall Free
ttfiOLIIUi and
Hauling •limestone •
Grovel• Sand • Topsoil•
10/4 1 mo.
321e~
East
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: South
South
West North Elst
;
V.C. YOUNG III •
Local
5 urve caak
I Ancient .lewloh
• K 9 5
Free Estimates
Y"·
t llllllet attire
2 Spoken
3 Cowgirl Evona
21 Vlacera (at.)
25Actteea0'Hara 4 Year (Sp.)
Plllllpa
20-poUIIO
21 lncllnld
IOidl
•South
•AKJ76
" J 7 6
• J 3
• Patio & Pa1<h Derks
22
DOWN
West
• A"fln&t.Guhers
• VInyl
& Polnllog
Pomeroy, Ohio
u.--oo
• A 7 6 2
Spout
Free Estimates
Leave Message
After 6pm- 740·985-41 80
EXCfiVfiTIHG
North
• Q 8 54
'I'AKQ
t A K
• • - 11ltlllloos & R.....loliii!J
•NowGaraps
• Eltctrlcal & Plunoltiii!J
.
304-273-0036
57 Slip by
11Comedllln
YOUNG'S
CARPENTER SERVICE
992·6215
II IMNu auu •
eounda
a.-
11 lteno'• ,.._
17 "Mod" end
BAUMLUMBIR
1,.. R,.. 248
CHEI'I'IR
6 Month
Membership $100
plus tax
with this ad
Ravenswood, WV
41 Heoillh..-t
44-a.-.1
1 Aa Ill 41 Tilt leciY
(2 - . )
41 HoC end hulllkl
7 Walk ahlldlehly 11 Uud - 13 Dllllnt ,..._. 54 tlllp'
14 L.noutapnch u lartnrlUJ
ACROSS
15
Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and
collections, legal papers, investment records, ~h ••, .. ~
albums, cameras, household inventory
sentimental items will be safe.
For more Information call
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM DN STATI ROUTE 33
6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNlY ROAD 18
740-985-3831
Bill Slack
PRODUCTS
"THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY"
1-800-291·5600
Cellular
Jeff Warner Ins.
992-5479
us.
INil!ANAI'Ol.l\ \A I' )
* Free Installation
The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT
feel fortun::~tc," he S:t ld. "Baseba ll ~as taken ca re 'of
OSU's Kirwan
elected NCAA D·l
chairman
740-992-5232
SECURITY '
IRON CrTY GYM
reurcmL·nt, fo rmer Ame-rican League umpire Larry
Rtrnl'tt s.tys h e made the right call.
Bored \\'lth his retirement following the 1999
33795 Hiland Rd.
Pomeroy, Ohio
Ask For Mr. Ford
Over 30 Year Experience
Sat. Nov. 111h
Sat. Nov. 18th
Sun. Nov. 26th
MARION, Ohio (AP) -When it comes to
Self-Storage
Call Us First Or We.Both Lose!
SLUG MATCH
the right call
Quality Driveways,
Patios, Sidewalks.
25 years experience
Free Eatlmatea
11-~~
High8l Dry
ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION
CONCRETE
MASONRY
BACKHOE SERVICES
BOBCAT SERVICES
Residential, Commarelal
Free Eailmates
Fully Insured
•
Thur. Nov. 9th
Dinner starts at 4:30
Creamed baked chicken or ham
with homemade noodles, dessert
included.
Adults $6.00 Children $3.00
Fancy stand. cake stand, raffle,
children's games, door prizes
YQUR
CONCRETE
CONNECTION
PHU..LIP
ALDER
lrloh
41 Baoebell
ltlt
50 - de France
52 Sll~pary
. Ita
.
13 Phyotctano'
uan.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Lula C1mpoa
Cttol>li1y Clphtr cryptogram• are croalod from quototions by lamoua pacple, put and
priHflt. Eocll - r In tha ctphor atonda tor onothar.
Todlly's clue: W eqiJIIIs L
'N
ECXXA
I Y
L X
K T y·
T L .C J Y , '
NEKYM
KTSXD
F N A
TNBBYXYZ
K L
NZWNS ·
WLJSXD
K T Y
· KL
F TS K Y
JKYGYXJLX,
KL
ZFSDTK .
Z.
YSJYXTLFYM.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Election: a democratic process that gives
chance to decide who will spend your money."- Evan Esar
you
Iiiii
'::~:::~' s~~JUlA-l£t-~s·
..
CLAY I. POLLAN _.;__ _ __
WOlD
~~II
~y
0
Rearrange ~tiers of the
four scrambled wordo be·
low lo fO<m four tlmpt. -do.
B0 L C E B
rI
I
I I
· RUTAL
I~
I I' I I
3
1 I I I
0
LUHGO,. . •,_:o,'
After listening lo a .well known
but gracious philanthropist, 1conL.=~-;::;~·:;:-~~::::..,eluded that lhe more noble the
r
~ E E MU L
~~d the more - - - - - - the per-
6 I
1e
lL-L-L......J_J,_,L_
1 I I 1
Complete the chuclcle quoted
by filling In rho missing words
vou develop from step No. 3 below.
8
I
PRINT ~UMiifRED LETTERS IN
THESE SQUARES
·
UNSCRAMIIt.E ABOVE LETTER$
10 GEf ANSWER
1111111
To get a current weather
report, check the .
Rector - Grent- Vault- Peaked - Near the Place
Sentinel
Not toe smart fellow to new friend ,· "I worked at a fire
hydrant plant, he lamented , "and I couldn't park anywhere NEAR the PLACE;
SC:Il.U\ LETS ANSWERS
a
�,
Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel
SPORTS & POLITICS
Osbome headlines list
of sports personalities
elected on Tuesday
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
spot on the state Supreme Court.
Tom O sborne put up another
hu g~t
1iumber ln Nt'bra ~ k a .
Th ~
tOrma Corn hus kcrs football coac h mmp ed 1n hts fir~ t bid
f(lr Co n gre~s. makm g hun ' on e of
St'W ral spo n ~ c dt•b ntlt'S to wtn
pol meal elt:cuons TucsdJ\'.
O sborne got H l pt· r,_-c~lt o f the
\ 'ot!,; m t h ~..· 'Lm.·\ J rd Congn·s'iio n.tl D m n ct.
'' Ht· .llw .t\'" lrkc..·d to win big.
Th t• n:\ no lj \l l.'~ t JU il .1b out th ;H,"
s;u d NcbrJSk.l ,.-o.Jr h Fr,mk
Snlt t h ..1 lnn!;t llllt' ( ), bo rnt· ..IS!l.i:,t.m r.
El,l'whcn·. /\ ld \\·.w h •t· Bu r ks
ownn ' lnb Koh l kq't hiS u.s_
St'll.ltl' ,~.,.-,a til \'<. 'J,,·o n,m . ex- NFL
S t t'\'t' L.1r~1.'1lt .md t Hh.' - tlllh.'
,t,l r
Sootli:r~
qturr~..· rb ,l\ k
I C. W.uts
hd d tlh..'t r U.S. H ~) l l\~' "t.'.HS 111
O kl.d mn u .md ii.m n ~.· r Ulympt.ltl
Jun R yun w on n:- d ~ ·.: tio n w bt ~
U .S H o me . . e.u 111 K.t ns J.~.
Al ~o. vot e r ~ 111
the Phot.· uix .U1.'J
thJt \\'ould
.1 pp wn~d .1 J!l t: .t~u re ·
p rm· ide mos t of th e m o ney fo r a
S33 1 m i lli~.m <; tadi u m fo r t he
NFL\ An,zon.1 Ca rdi n.1ls.
r he re-.ulr end~.· d specul.mun
te.tm 0\Yll l' r . Bill Bidw tll nught
m m·e the ti-J ndw.c tn .m oth e r
c ity_
O sb urn e. 6 ~ . rctm: d 111 _l anu ,t ry
199H .tfter lt:Jdtn~ the C o rn hus kn~ to three llJtLio n.tl ch.uuptomhqJs 1n ~5 ye,u s.
The Republi c.w s.ud ht• w.1 s
rt>.1dy tin C on g n.>~'
"It \ .1 l.n~L' re,t m rh .tt ottcn goes
in ditferent dut•ctio ns ." he said.
" There is J ly t of pa rtisa nship and
I am somew h at prepared fo r th e
fr ustration .'"
WJ tts,
the
fo urth- ranking
Hou se membe r, easily won re -
ele ctio n tn Oklahoma. So did
brgent, a fellow Republi ca n
who played at Tulsa before starring fo r the Seattle Seahawks.
Ryun, who once held the
world reco rd in
th~.·
mil e, won h1s
rac e in K:m s1s. H e \vas fir st el ected m 1996.
•
Kohl kept his seat with an easy
win in Wisconsin . The De1noc rat
deieated John Gill<spie, who had
the early endorsement of h1s
longtime friend , former Green
Bay Packers quarterback Bart
Starr.
Starr's
old
ho m e, L1mbeau
Field, was involved m .1 rt:fe rcndum voce.
· The sale of the stadium 's naming rights to case raxpayt:r costs
for renovations wo n .1ppro val of
Brown County n:sJJL'nts in a referendum vote.
''We are confident that c o ln munity le adL·r -. will c.u efullv
weigh the vmcrs' o;,entimcn t 1;1
making d~ c i s 1on s o n n anling
nghts m th<.:· months ahe.H..i ,"
Packers prosidenr Bo b Harlan SJ id
111 .l SCHI.'tlll.'nt .
In dH.' Ph o ~.· mx are.1, vo ters
appron·d . a measure to provide
most of the mont·y for a new stadium for the Cardinals.
Wit~ 99 percent o f the M aricopa County precin cts rL·p o rting,
51 perc ent we re m favor o f
Propo ~ itwn
30:! and .t9 percent
agamst.
"There are ~o many people that
m•e d to be thanked fo r the work
that has happened in this campaign . (t's a great night. In football
we ca.U it m o mentum. I hope the
momentum carnes forward,''
13idwill said.
A proposed downt o~:vn Houston sports arena was ovt'rwhelmingly approved by Harris County
residents, who voted to build it
usmg tax money a year after
rejecting a similar referendum.
~:.:.c,a.=.~·=~"l':'::!!=~=-.. _J
-..::Not'..=
'-I
n
Ea~&~ern Confttenee
Ortando .
. .................. 3
2 .600
1 112
2 500
2
other
Nl3A
tC'JI)lS.
Be.1rs kicker Bo b Tho m as wo n :.
3 .~ 2 112
2 .333 2 1f2
2 .333 21 12
C.ntrtl Division
.. ..... 3 0 1 00
Cle11eland ..... ....
... 3 1 .750
112 .
Toronto ........
.. ..... 2 3 400
2
Indiana .
.. .......... 1 2 .333
2
Delroit ...... ....... .......
. I 3 .250 2 112
Milwaukee .
...... 1 3 .250 2 112
Chicago
... 0 4 .000 3 1/2
Atlanla
.. ............ 0
5 .000
4
w..tem Conference
Midwest Division
WLPciGB
Utah
... _4 0 I 00
Dallas ... ......
.. ..... 3 1 .750
San Antonio
.3 1 .750
vancouver ...
.. .... - .. ... 3 I .750
1
Minnesota
..... 2 2 .500
2
Houston ........
·-- .2 3 400 2 112
Denver .. , .................. .'.... 1 3 .250
3
cnanone ....
Pacific Division
.. 4
.3
1 .800
2 600
..... 3 2 600
1
Sacramento
Portland
.. 2 3 .400
2
1 2333
2
Golden State .
.... 1 3 250 2 1!2
L A. Clippe rs
1 3 .250 2 1/2
Seattle
Monday's Gamel
Orlando 110, Seattle 99
Dallas 108, Dem•er 96
Utah 98, Mtnnesota 92
Vancouver 97, Atlanta 87
Sacramenlo 79. Portland 75
Tue1day's Games
Toronto 105. Boston 75
New Vork 1.03, Milwaukee B9
Houslon 84, LA. Lakers 74
Washtngton 88 , Chicago 83
Pt1oenlx 100, San Antonio 81
Portland 97 , Atlanta 88
Wedneadav'• Games
Milwaukee a! Indiana, 7 p.m.
New Jersey at Washington, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Philadelphia. 7 p.m.
Seattle at Miami, 7·30 p m
Cha't1one at Orlando. 7:30p.m
Cleveland al New Vork. 7:30pm
Vancouver a1 Dallas. a p.m.
L.A l<1kers at San Antonio. 8 p.m
Minnesota at'Denver, 9 p.m.
Ulan at L.A. Clippers , 10:30 p.m
Golden State at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m
Thuraday'a Gamea ,
Seante at Charlotte, 7:30p.m.
Detroit at New Jersey, 7:30p.m.
Philadelphia at Minnesota, a p .m
Or1ando at Chfcago, 8:30p.m
Vancouver at Houston, 8:30p.m.
Allanla al Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Denver at Penland ,- 10 p.m.
Phoen1x ......
L A lak ers
PRO FOOl BALL
Nallonal Fodtball League
W L TPt•. PF
·Miami ...... ... .................. 7
Indianapolis .................. 6
NY Jets ..
.. ........ 6
Buffalo ....................... 5
New England ... ..... ... . 2
2
3
3
4
7
0 .778200
0 .667 256
0 .667 208
0 .556 179
0 .222 156
PA
119
198
193
1B6
1a1
Cenlral
Tennessee .. .. .. ... ..... ..... 8 1 0 .889 181
· Baltimore
... , ... .6 4 0 .600 167
Pinsbuf9h .
.......... 5 4 0 .556137
Jacksonville .
.3· 8 0 .333 165
Cincinnati
...... ... 2 7 0 .222 87
Cle11e la nd
.. 2 a 0 .200 101
West
Oakland
.8 1 0 .889 256
Denver .. - .. .........
.. .5' 4 0 .556 268
125
105
93
207
194
233
172
201
cn. tch Do n Nchlt n o n
n·~..,fu l
c.O \.'L·r
CnJ\'l'r~lt\'
.tt
!11~ ~ u c
\V·~.·~ t V1 r g 11HJ
T u od.1\·
.111d
~.- lnl
lcn!;L' d N~.~hkn'~ uni·J.t!w.: d ~Llret.'\
.,llf to .tdd .1
i\t ,n h.dl- WVU
tn the -;clll'du lc .
~L· h k n , " -lw cu r m (lj
N ~.·hlt:.' n. th~
de;t n of l\ig East
199-1 :?.7--+ re co rd at
WVL: but lm .I g reed to play
M .n ~ hall
h:1s
.1
only onc e during \11<;
yt.' Jrs 111 Morgamown . The two
playt.· d at M o unt :un~cr Ftdd Ill
\997, with the Mountamccrs
defearing th e Thundering Herd,
42-3 1.
to play,'' Pruett s.tid . " We'r~.·
extendin-g .m invitation . We'd hkt.·
to play. We
hav~
~OillL'
,\ bo ut
J l1 J\11 llll l·n l Satu rd.1v
111
3
3
1
18 48
40
Uinneaotl ............ 3
Coiglloy ............... 3
0
3
0
9 26
9
2
1
9 31
4<t
42
WLTPctPF~
Phoenix ...............9
LOSAngelt$ ..........8
San ..tose ...............e
oanas ............-.....7
W ......... .. .... .. ..... L
... ...... ... 7 2 O.ne 168
Pl'liladelphia
115
........ .6 4 0 .800 204 147
Washlnglcn .. .... .. ...... .. .6 4 0 .600 185 t~
Arizona .......... .. ............ . 3 6 D.:J33 147 248
Dallas
......... ... 3 6 0 .333 204 213
Cenlrol
overtime
o.ne
Carolina ........................ .4 5 o .444 183 153'
Atlanta ...................... .... .3 7 0 .300176 2n
San Francisco ............ .... 2 8 0 .200 253 323
Sunday'• Oamn
•
>:
Tennessee 9. Pittsburgh 7
NV. Giants 24, Cleveland 3
Details, A3
.. ...... .L T OL Pts
........ 9 1 4 0
........ 8 5 1 0
Buffalo ................. 6 4 1 1
.. ...... 5 8 1 1
Boston .
Montreal ... .. ..... 4 8 2 0
Southeast Division
W .. .. .... ..... .. .... .. L TOLPis
Wast11ngton .... ...... 3 7 4 1
Tampa aay .. .... .. .... 4 7 1 1
W..
Ottawa
Toronto
Carolil18 ......... ...... 3
7
3
o
Allanta .............. 2 5 5 0
........ 1 s ·3 3
Florida
WESTERN CONFERENCE
.5
2
1
11 39
33
z z o 1s 34 23
WLPct
GB
l!dmonton .......... .. -...... .. ..... 2 0 1.000
lbronto ....... ..................... .. 3
1 .750
Wichita . .................. .. ...... .. 2 1 .667
1/2
Kansas City ................. ,..... 1 · 2 .333 1 1/2
Detroit ..
.. .. .......... .. ..... 1 3 .250
2
MilwaUkee ............... .... .. .... 0 4 .000
3
Friday'• Gam"
H~rrisburg at Baltimore
'Bunalo at Cleveland
Edmonlon at Wichita
S•lurday's Games
Buffalo at Battlmore
Philadelphia a! Harrisburg
Edmonton at Milwaukee
Kansas City at Toronto
Sunday'• Game
Kansas City at Toronto
~
National Hockey Lngue
GF GA
50 36
34 32
5(l
14 38
12 .35
-45
39
43
GF GA
22 !W
17 38
14 34
12 38
33
28
33
59
10 39
47
38
8 23
39
35
Matt Cushing.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Moved R8
Jonas Lewis from the prnctice squad to the
ae11ve roster. S1gned LB Edw;ud Thomas to the
piact1ce squad.
HOCKEY
Nallonal Hockey League
NHL- Suspended D Mart~ McSorley
through Feb. 20 tor slashing Vancouver
Canucks F Donald ·Brashear across the head
last Feb. 21 .
BUFFAlO SABRES-Re·signed G Martin
Biron to a multiyear conlract.
CALGARY FLAMES-Recalled G Martin
Brochu from Saint John ot the AHL.
FLORIDA PANTHERS-Traded D Jaroslav
Spacek to the Chicago Blackhawks lor 0
Anders Eriksson.
ADMISSION CHARGE $3.00 (UNDER 12 FREE)
44
TOLPts GF GA
2 0 22 43 22
Detroit ..
5
0
1 17 40
37
Nashvtlle
... 5 4
Chicago
.. 5 8
.'.... 3 10
Columbus
Northwest Division
4
0
1
1 15 , 32
1 '11 34
1
B 26
32
W... ....
... L T OLPts GF GA
Colorado 11 ...
.2 2 0 24 46 26
Edmonton . .. .... 9 6 2 0 20 50
FOOTBALL
Natlon•l Foolball L•ague
CLEVELAND BROWNS- Pla ced LB Ryan
Taylor on injured reserve . Placed LB Doug Colman on the practice squad. Signed WA Drew
O'Connor to the pracUce squad ·
DETROIT LIONS-Promoted delensl\'e
assistant Don Clemons to linebacll:ers coach.
NEW VOAK JETS-Wa1ve!2 S Kevin
Williams_ Signed S Nick Ferguson.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Piaced TE
Cory Geason on 1njured reserve. Actlvaled TE
November 11-12
45
St. louls10 ... ........ 2
.. ... 8
son.
Gun Show
American Legion Post 23
409 2nd Street
Point Pleasant, WV
Central Division
W ................. .... l
BASKETBALL
National BaaketbiU Auocllrlon
BOSTON CELTIC8-Signed G Rick BrUfl·
Saturday 9+5 • Sunday 9-4
56
a
Nlt5onal League
PHILADELPHIA PHilLIES-Named Greg
Gross bench coach, Richie Hebner hinlng
coach ancl Jot!n Vukovich third base coach
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named Mike
Sandoval ~ssistant athlelic trainer.
.
GF GA
11 34
10 41
9 33
Buy-Sell-Trade
Dealer Tables $10
42
50
Miles Epling
(304) 875-2151 , (304) 875-8577, or (304) 875-0631
44
the
state.
"!{11 l ' m saymg IS then~ wun·t
Pruett has pushed fo'r an anml,Jl scncs , saying '' the peoplt: of this
~ tate are being cheatt'J."
Last year, West Virginia Athl~ttc
Meigs County's
Volum"
~ 1. Nurnbn
Daily Sentinel
Holiday Gift Guide
Wednesday, November 22
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) The recount of presidential balloting in Florida was to resume
Thursday just hours after disputed · Palm 13each County
results came in and helped AI
Gore trim 843 votes off George
W. Bush 's lead in th e presidential race .
Vice President Gore gained
BY BRIAN
J.
continue w use "Middleport: The
Christmas Village" as the
theme· for the holiday shop-
vic e on Dec. 2, and the C~rist
mas decorating contest will be
judged on Dec. 20, with cash
prizes to be awarded .
to go up next week, Duffield
said .
Th e ,tssoc iati o n vo t~d to
purcha"e r:~ dio adv.crtising to
promot e <. :hri stn1as shopping
at 992-2155
Please see Plans, Pace Al
---- --·h· --- - ··--
..
·--- ···~· - · ·
-·--
Plans for a holid ay
home tour, cookie and candy contl· ~t'>,
the annual parade and open home.
were· made at WedT~e.,day'o; meeting Of
the Pomt:roy Merc hant !'~ A'\'> Ociati on
home rour, reported that it will be held on Dec'.
3 fi·om 2 to 7 p.m . this year.
She said she already has seven homes on tlw
tour and io; hoping to ~ecure two more . Ticket.;
this year will be $7 if purchast:d in :tdv.lrl<-'C, or $X
if purc hased .lt one of the h o m~s the J:-~y o f th e
ping season. whit:h will begin
with the annual Christmas
The :tssoc iation will host a
Chn ~ tmas candle lighting ser-
OMEROY -
wrapped with st;lnds of evcrgre~ri, and Je cor:~ r e J
with a Luge wreath and the brighr red Chri s tm a ~
banners. Merchant~ were en couragt:d to o utline
the-ir buildings with white li ght~. , and furth 1.T
t"nhance them with other extt•rio r dtcorati ons.
Terri H:~yncs, who is c.:hairin~ the hollday
Th~ association will
and Supply.
SENTINEL NEWS STAFf
The period light poles will again this year b<'
event.
interested in participating are
asked to .conta ct Offic.:t: Servin·
Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH
Getting Christmas decorations in pla ce w,1,
also di sc uss t"d with George; Wright , who otTt'rcd
the services of himself and his wife, Nellie .
Tillis was commended
Po't 128,
American Legion float alw;•ys
includes the "official" Santa for
the parade.
I'ollowing the parade, Santa
will gret•t children a~d post: for
free photographs in the lobby
at Peoples 13ank. That same day
mcrdmm will be holding a
" super Santa .salt.:" and those
Please see Florida. Page Al
held at City National !lank.
h~..·r work in organiz.i ng the
have Mrivcd . Thm e dccora--tinno; \\l·ill cumpk·te th e pa ck
age whi ch was purc hase d by
the vtlla ge HI 1999 .
Th e village 's d t: co ratio ns.are
•
·p
cess for most panicipating
merchant s, it was nmed, and
parade on Nov. 1~ .
The parade will begin at 2
p.m. on Ash Street, and proceed to th e downtown shopping di strict.
Myron Duffield, president of
the as~o c iation, said that preregistration is not nec.:essary,
ber," said Palm Bea c h C o um)
Merchants
plan
ay
promotions
Peoples 13anking and Trusr Co.
Last
wet·k 's Moonlight
Madneo;o; promotion was a suc-
Ll01111a
on the U.S Sen at.; po rt10n of
the ballot.
·
" That total is a high num-
13cach announced !9,12 0 ballots
me eting of th e . Mi ddle port
for
was pick ed . Onl y
3,783 vott'rs made that mistake·
configuration . Ofli cial s in Palm
Comn1unity Association .
The meeting wao; held at
She .1lso said that additional
Chrio;tmas decoration s, induJmg
addttional
lighted
snowfl ake' for li ght poles and a
li ghted o;wag tOr the " T," wh ic h
were purchased by th e village,
Advertising Deadline
Monday, November 20th
12:00 Noon
Call Matt or Dave
state law because Bush led Gore
candid ate
the election .
In Palm Beach and O sc eola
counties, Demo c ratic Party
lawyers and voter> said ballots
were confu sin g because of their
cussed at Tu.:sday's monthly
thi s year, to complem ent the
stree t and store decorati o ns .
S1J900
The recount was triggered by
complain ed of irregularities: in
MIDDLEPORT Plans
for holiday promotions and
downtown activiti es were dis-
Mayor Sandy lannarclli' sugges ted that th e village C hristmas tree be pla ced on the "T"
From ...
Wednesday, that meant Gore cut
Bush's lead by m ore than half,
leaving Gort' 941 votes behind
th e Texas governor.
in the presidential ra n." \'1/t' T ~
tossed out before they Wt' Tt'
counted because m ore than nn e
statt·,
Throughout
the
I >em oc rats and som e voten
REED
Avenue.
Participating merchants will
otrer mc::rc handisc giveaway s
for five weeks beginning the
day o f the parade.
make luxury affordable! These cars are loaded with options. Power seat,
I PIOWier windows, door locks, keyless entry, leather Interior, cassette plus CD
1oiiav1er. Aluminum sport wheels. 12,000 to 18,000 low miles. $25,227 MSRP
counties finished their recounts
by less than one-half of I per- and through o ul Wedn es day,
r ent. State officials expected to ranging from mi ssing and confinish by th e end of the Jay fu sing b allots to problems with
tabulations and vot er intimidaThursday.
Th e world was watching tion .
" If th en: are con ce rns, let th e
Florida because its 25 dc ctural
vot e~ ·will dec ide the winner of process work ," said Gov. Jeb
!lush, th e youn ger brother of
the presid ential cliffhanger.
Allegation s of voting impro- the Republi c an no minee. "But
pri eti es surfa ced late Tue sda y don't o verexaggerate things.''
SENTINEL NEWS STAFf
b end Arts Coun cil will l1<>st a
d11ll and antique toy exhibit at
the1r' rooms 'on North Se c.: and
engine!
1,189 votes Wednesday, compared with 346 votes gained for
Bush . With J2 of rh e state's 67
Association
discusses
Christmas
plans
In conjun ction with the
Chri stm as parade and merchants' op en hou se, the River-
3800 V6
so Cent• -';
Bush holds narrow margin in Florida recOunt
Feeney- Bennett
With
Your Business Advertised
in the
Ho111etown Newspaper
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
110
but rt:questcd that tloats not
include Santa Clau s, as the
dates."
Pruett say<; the s eri~ s would
have a btg e cOnomi( df~c t thl'
November 9, 2000
AmorlconLNVUO
CHICAGO WHITE SOX- Acquired RHP
Gary Glover from the Toronto Blue Jays for
LHP Scott Eyre. Released INF Craig Wilson. '
SEAffiE MARINERs-Nomed Dan Rohn
manager of Tacoma of the PCL
TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY$-Named Wade
Boggs twtting coach, Hal McRae bench coach
and Tef'TV CoHins infield and buHpen ooadl.
Annou()Ced Darren Daulton wiH join the slaff IS
catching Instructor.
TEXAS RANGERs--Named Larry Hardy
pildling coach.
Natlon•l Conte.,.net
Monday, NoV'. 13
0
0
49
Eutem Conference
W L Pet. GB
Baltimore .........
.. ... 4
0 1.000
.Phlladalphia .... ................. 2 1 .667 1 1/2
-t~amsburg ..
.. ... 2 2 .500
2
.. ..... 1 2 .333 2 1/2
·.Cleveland ...
Buffalo .
.. ... 1 3 .250
3
Oakland at Denver, 9 p .m .
2
4
29
19 60
PROS0ctER
New England a,t Cleveland, 1 p.m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, t p.m.
Miami at San Diego, 4 :D5 p.m.
Kansas City at San Francisco, 4:05p .m.
Sl. Louis at N.Y. Giants, 4:15p.m.
Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 4:15p.m .
N.Y. Jets a! Indianapolis, 8:20p.m .
Open: Washington
5
6
23 48
TueH-r"• Gem•
Stlouis ............ ............. 7 2
354 ~
New Orleans ................ .. 6 3 D.667 183 142
Pittsburgh ..... .... .,..6
Phllactelphia ... .. .. ..4
Northeasl Division
0
0
N.Y. ISlanders 2. Nasl'lvilll 1
N.Y. Rangers"-, Edmonton 3
ColoradO 2, Minnesota o
Phoenls 3, los Angeles 3, tie
Wedneldly'a llamee
PhKadelphla at Pittsburgh, 7 p .m.
Carolina at Toronto, 7:30 p.m
Nashville at New Jersey, 7:30 p .m.
Montreal at Florida, 7:30p.m.
Calgary at Mtnnesoca, 8 p.m.
San .lase at Chicago, 8 :30p.m .
Dllrolt at .Phoenix, 1o p.m.
vancouver at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m.
. Thuraday's Gemn
onawa al Boston,.7 p .m .
N.Y. Islanders a! Buffalo, 7 p m.
Edmonton at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
N .Y. Rangers at Washington, 7 p .m.
San Jose at Columbus, 7 p.m.
St. Louis at Colorado, 9 p.m .
Vancouver at Los Angeles , 10:30 p.m.
ChiCago ........................ . 2 7 0 .222 137 226
West
r·
Eettern Conference
Atlantic Division
W L T OL flts.
NewJersey .. ......6 4 3 0 15
NY Islanders ... .6 4 2 1 15
N.Y. Rangers ... ..... 7 7 0 0 14
5
3
Mond1y'• Games
CMt.lwa 3, Adllnt:a 2
Bay ......... .......... 4 5 0 .444 194 181·
New Orteans 31 , San Francisco 15
Arimna 16. Washington 15
Den11er 30 , N.Y. Jets 23
Seattle 17, San Diego 15
Oakland 49 , Kansas City 31
Carolina 27 , Sl. Louis 2-t
Open· Jacksonville
Monday's Game
Green Bay 26, Minnesota 20, OT
Sunday, Nov. 12
Atlanta at Detroit, 1 p .m .
Ch;cago at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Cincinnali at Dallas, 1 p .m.
New Or1eans at Carolina, 1 p.m.
Seattle at Jacksonville. 1 p .m.
Baltimore at Tennessee , 1 p.m.
Arizona at Minnesota, 1 p .m.
1
6
toss.
Tampa Bay ...... ............. 5 4 0 .556 232 152
Mh1mi 23, Detroit 8
Buffalo 16, New England 13, OT
Chicago 27, lndianapoUs 24
Ta!T1la Bay 27, Atlanta 1-4
Philadelphia 16, Dallas t 3, OT
Baltimore 27 , Cincinnati 7
T 0L PI$ . GF GA
Anaheim .............. ~6
3 2 17 46 53
Two polnts fOJ a win, one point tor a lla and
Minnesota
.. ........... 7 2 o .ne 211 204
Detroil ............... ..........5 4 0 .556 169 f87
Gr88n
Thursday
Society news and notes, AS
Local cross-country athletes honored, B1
HIJh: !101: Low~
Pacific Division
Ent
up~n
be more money spent 111 tht s start'
o n any one day than the day of a
~1.'\'1.'11 \\'L' l' b ,
We st Virginia-Mar sl10ll game,"
th.n he \\' t il <..tcp dow n .1 ~ co.Jcb ,{r
Pruett said. ''We're nor filling our
t h ~.· en d n f rh~.· ~L\J \\1 11 .
stadmm; they're not filling theirs.
" I tl n nk l'n .H h N l'hl c n ha's·· Director Ed Pastilung rejected a · It was full when we were there
done .1 trL'IllL' Ildnm JO b," Pru et t proposal for three games to be and it wUI be full every time
-.;ud. " [ thm k , \\'\.' all o;ho uld be played lll 200 I, 200 2 atid 2003.
we're there ... . Hey,ler's play ball."
proud .md hnnnred ;~ bnu t \vh at
'' They said coach Nchlen wa s
he ·.., d n nL' ti 1r t\w, ~r.lte ··
the one reason the y didn't ,\rant
!;J!11 1.'
Vencouver ............ 7
lictoff
Herd's Pruett praises Nehlen on
successful eareer in Morgantown
c o.K h~ s
215
Klnsa& Ctty ................ 5 4
'
appl y existing hotel and rental car
taxes to construct a $256 million
home for the Houston Rockets,
who say their. existing home, 25year- old Compaq Center, lacks
the luxury boxes and other
With
1
Boston .............................. 2
Washington
............... 2
Miaml .. ............ . ...
1
New Jersey ....... ............. !
AFC
finan cially
GB
o.sse 243
Seattle .......................... 3 7 0 .300157 239
San Diego . .... .... . ...... 0 9 0 .000 145 236
Nationll Conference
N.Y. Giants
Atlantk: Dlvl•lon
WLPct
Phlladefphla ...... .. .... ....... 4 o 1.00
New Yor1c .... ..................... 3 1 .750
Eall
amenmes needed tq compete
Wednesday, November 8, 2000
TODAY'S SCOREBOARD
The referendum asked voters to
In Illin o is. fo rm er Ch 1cago
<:! IARI ESTO N. W. V.1. (AI' )
~ M.!,r",ILII] t( )otb.lll. co.K h Bo b
[)ruen c n n l phl nt l ltl~ d rt nnn g
•
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
SOMETHING TO SMILE ABOUT- The dental sealant program in Meigs County e lementary schools is something to . sm ile
about - fewer cavities for kids, less cost for parents. Here, Dr. Margie Lawson does an examination on Andy Burkhamer,
assisted by hygienist Amy Diddle and Cindy Burkhamer. (Contributed photo)
Local dentist assists kids with dental care
BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
POMEROY - Dental sealams ,\fe
really somcthin~ to sm ile about.
Not only do they m1..·au fewer cavities
and filliu brs fOr children, hut they mean·
lowt· r dental bill~ tOr parentli.
As in preyious years, ltaci ne deluist
Dr. Mar~ie Lawmn. joined by seVt'ral
hygienists and a"s istants. is carrying o ut a
dental seabm prop;r:~m in the schools.
The program io; fo r sec ond ,md sixth
graders and is administered through the
Athens C ounry Healrh Dep artment ,
with g r;mt funds ti-om the Ohio Depart111i:'llt o f Health.
Dentc1l sc:al auts are a pl astil.' co.1t111g
that is applit'd to back permanent teeth
to prevent cavitic'i. [t i'i carrit.·d out at th e
children\ sc hool ~ at mi cosr to the pare-nts.
Today's
Sentinel
1 Sections - ll Pages
Calendar
AS
Classifieds
B2-4
Comics
BS
~E~d~i~to~r~i~al~s________~A4
Obituaries
A3
Sports
81,3-4,6
Weather
A3
Lotteries
OHIO
Pick 3:
1~7 - 9 ;
Pick 4: 2-6-8-9
\\;VA.
Daily 3: .2-fl- H D~ily 4:
H~9- J -(,
;!111110 ( l)m •\ ,>lln l'ul•li•hl llj.(
~:, ,
LJwson visits the sch ools and does the
dcntdl examination-;, and then th e
hygieni st and a ss i~ tant fOllow up by
doin g th e d c~ming and applying th e
st.•a lant .
Of roursc th e \Vo rk ran only be don e
w it.h th e consent of th e pan:nt;; so inform,ltion and tOnw; art' <it'11t home \Vi th
'the c hildr~..· n to bl..' sigm·d and returned.
As t:xplainl'd by the dcnti'>t, mm r C.lV. itic:s start on bac.: k tct"th bL·cause th ey
have many small gaps where germ .; and
fo od c.:an hide. This em c:~u s 1..· tooth
dcc ty and the mle of sealants is to protl"~· t the teeth from getting cavities.
L!wson explained everyday brushing
and no-.sing help prt'Vt'nt ClVIti es but
dtm 1t givt' tht: protection of a plastic
coating or S(.:alant because toothbrmh
bri stl~s can 't tit into those tiny rrevic~.·~
~md fl ossing o nly ck ;ms th1..· sides of th e
teeth .
Sealam i.; a o;atl· pL1sti c coanng whi ch
kcx·ps germs t)llt of the hack teeth by
c.: oVering tht'i r tiny hidin g phtces. There
:m: no drill" or needl es i nvol v~.·~.l. Th e
scal.ult i ~ p.1111tni ontu t\11..· teeth once
they have h1.T I1 de an~.:d thoroughl y by a
dental h ygi cni ~t. thereby scaling o ut th e
decay.
tour.
The -Christmas parade \\/ill t:-~ke pbcc on th e
Sunday after Thanksg-iving at 2 p.m. Toney
Dingess is again in charge.
The parade will form behind rhe old Junior
High School ~uilding . Thi:- confusion to children
created when severa l S:mtas :~re in the p:1rade \vas
.di~cussed, and it W ;\s ch: cided to dtscounge entri es
with Santas.
The " real Santa " will be provided by the merchants a;;;sociatiou . As in previous year~, Sant:l will
vio;it with child ren in the mini - p:ark followin~ th e
parade.
Store'> will h~.· opt·n from noon to 5 p .m ., som e
will have speriJ.l merchandise ~J.k s, o thers will bt.·
"n ving refreshmenrs.
On SJ.rurrby :tfier Thanksgiving. tht.· first of
tv.m contests, the one for cookies, will b t· held .
PJ.rti cipants :'re asked to bring in ~ix cookies o n
.a paper pbtl' along with thl· rcc.:ip~· to the City
National Bank bdixt.' no o n. On I >1x. 2 . a c: md\'
co ntc<;t w111 be ht:ld at the Far111ns B.mk &; Sa\·~
ings Co.
Th~.· c o o ki~..·s :mJ candi L·s t·ntt.·red in th ~..~ n m tc'>t'> will be served during the h o me tour. PnzL·<;
wdl be ;J\\'ankd in both of tl11.' l O iltL'~t". A coo ki C:'
and candy n:cipe book will b ~ .lvad .1ble for purcluse during th e: ho mt' to ur.
A '"'' ork SCS'i ion to clean up the d owntn w11
flower bcd ~ in prt·p~lrati o n tOr winter \\".IS ,tl,o
pbun ed. Tll1..· cun cn.·tc planters m~.·d duritJg rlw
Please see Holiday, Page Al
Veterans Day
· Chamber ads failed ·in
Ohio,
worked
elsewhere
.services to be held
FROM STAFF RE PORTS
POM EROY - Veterans Dav
will be obser ved Saturday w itl1
sp cc i::tl servi c e s in front of the:.·
Meit-,-rs C ounty C our thou s<·.
Drew We bster Po st 3 9 , Am c r 'ic.:an Leg io n , w i11 c onduct the
ser v ices ;H 11 <1. 111. , followin g .1
churc h bdl salu te to veteran " of
all w ars at 111:55 a. m .
Lcgio tuu irL'<; ar t> ao;ked t o
as.,tt mbl c at t., e -;itt• at IO :JS.
.a .m .
Posts o f Rutland, Ra cin e and
Middleport have h ~ ~.· n invited t o
be a p:ur of th e o b st~ r v,m ct: .
alon g wi th rh c l l1 ppen Pbim
VFW .1nd rh e DAV Post.
( ;c raiJ R m1ghr. po~r com -
mand l.'r, ~~ 111 rlurgc o f rh c "t.'rvic'-·· wah Joe Srrublc to b~: tht·
cm c ~.· e . The R ev. Wal ter Hein 7
will g:iVL' tlH· in vocation . Jml
So u ls by will " in ~ th l.' 1uti o nal
:m tht.·m . .1mi th~ R ev. Will iam
Middl esw;trrh. rl.'tircd mllli ~tn,
wlil lu w
re m a rk ~.
Th !.: H. !.:v. Cr.11 g C o \'i tll ,l ll will
g i v~:
th1..·
b ent'd1 ctJ OI1 , ,1ft cr
w h kh thciT w ifl he .1 g un salure
by D r~.·w Webster Pn <~ t , .VJ ;wd
tap' by Ka re n Ur itll th.
;l'h e post cx tl' mh. .Ill iu v l t.t rio n ro .111 CJ t i7~tm ~n be .1 p .1rt of
.l. d .t y \t't a~ i dl' to H' ll ll.' lllhl(r
tl 10'il.' w lw \l'rH'd the ir cnun t rv.
' .
WASHINGTON (AI' ) After spend1n g m o re th an SC1
mill ion o n commerc ial'\ toniti q u t> j udi ci al c andid :H e~, the
U.S. C h amb e r of Co mmnce
o !J WednL";da y dec lared it s ads
-; u cc e ~sful and p ro tllisc.· d m o rt'
in th e futurL' .
" Wt·'re ab~o lutc:l y commit . tcd to br i11 g in voh. ni in j udi r ial r .ln·~: · o;;ud Jim W o ot ton ,
pres1d c.: 11t o f tht: ln stitu tl..' fo r
Leg;ll l~d l.1 n1 1. Tl1J t\ th l' arm
o f th e chambn t ha t pl aced .1ds
.1h t1 11t judge o r atto rn ey t-.!;1. ' 11 t.'ral c .wd id .tt n iu fl vc ~ t J t e\.
liH' l h ,11llb1.·r ,·ic w n l lt'\
i m ' l.'~tl ll l.' ll l wh ic h it q .titll .l rl..· d .It $ (J m illi o n to $7 mil -
l!on
,\">
:1
days wh e n law ycn h.HI plt-nt y
t o ~~~~ )' .1bout w h o h1 ~.· c.:;I11 11..' :1
judgl.'
hut
bu ., inl' ' ~lwo ple
:~ tlCc tt.' d by judgl'"'. dc c io; ion s
o;tayed ~ iknt .
"We'n.· t'XJ't.'rtin g t h.H with
a' g r eater foi." U\ o n ju~h c i ,t!
t'l c.: rti o n and ... ckrt i<.,m . th . .:
hmin co,;<; comnmnit y will \ tn p
h·av m g th~.· st·k c tl nn a nd ~.·kr
tio n n f j u d~e~ tn th e tn ;tl
la\V)'l'r s," Wnn tt o n 'i.ud in :11 1
int c rvi cw.
1 he U .S . .md ioi Llt c ch am bno; Wt.'t\' p.11 ti'r ularl y .lrtl \'t.'
rh11 ye .1r. in Ohll1 .1 nd Mi r hi - ·'
g.111,
wht· r~.·
ht'CHll e
\\,IY pf ellllin g the: . " d ve~ .
;Ill
tht.· ir .ltt ad-. ,1d s
i">\th'
UIH d
them
�
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11. November
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Dublin Core
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November 8, 2000
adkins
biggs
decoy
holter
smith