https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0ca81ad5f4d622639e87d6e50bce4927.pdf 4d987190cd886e61a53f7367159148b2 PDF Text Text Page D8 • 6unbap 11imr•-6rntinrl BUSINESS BRIEFCASE Society news and notes, AS Br<?wns beat up Patriots, B1 'IUesciiiJ Sunday, November 12, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Hllb:40S;~:l0S • Details, A3 November 13, 1000 • New business wim technoloS'cal advances. lipohs and Brenda Davis Nuss- er inside the county," Dailey said. nity. When OVB began using Sil- baum of Croton, Oh10, and three Dailey is al<o me current presiContestants earn points for verlake software in 1997, she was grandchildren. dent of the Ohio 4-H Founda- competition, completing their chairman of che committee. She tion. In 1986, he helped establish project books, participating in me OVB 4-H Scholarship Pro- Skill-a-Thon, and participating in GALLIPOLIS Patricia L. played key roles m the developCROWN CITY Ernie ment and implementation of the granl. Davis, Ohio Valley Bank vice the county's livestock judging Meadows of Lone Eagle Enter:To date, this program has given contest. Finalists must prove their prises has announced me openi~~g president for research and techni- bank's Y2K, Vertex teller systems, cal applications, ' was recently document 1maging, Internet $149,000 to 88 local 4-H mem- overall knowledge by showing a of a new division, Lisa's Lotions & GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley elected to the banking, and Bounce Protection Bank received the Distinguished bers. hog, steer and a lamb in a special Wicks, at 619 Gallia St., Crown Silverlake Users programs. Service Award from the Gallia The scholarship program was showmanship competition. City. The phone number is 256- · Within OVB, Davis has also County Cattlemen's Association created to award outstanding high Group and "The night before the final 9333. . appointed sec- held the positions of DP manag- . school seniors for their accomcompetition, we found competiLisa's Wicks & Lotions will produring its recent annual meeting. retary. er. operations center manager, and President-elect Kent Shawver plishments through 4-H and to tors in the barns helping each duce and distrib~te hand and body More than vice pr.sidem of the Manage- presented the honor and a plaque help them further their education other to learn more about the lotions, bath gels and custom 200 banks ment Information Systems Divi- to OVB Chairman of the Board at the college or university of opposite species," Smith said. poured candles. More man 150 nationwide Ston. James L. Dailey and President and their choice. Each year, eight "They weren't competing different scents, along wim various that use Jack She has worked extensivdy CEO Jeffrey E. Smith. four-year scholarships totaling against each other, they were designer type scents, will be availHenry & Asso- with various software providers Shawver commended the bank $2,000 each are awarded. teaching each other," he added. able. ciates Silverlake· and contract programmers to Davis for its involvement in the Gallia The bank is also a sponsor of "That learning experience was The business will distribute mese banking soft- develop and enhance the bank's County agricultural community. the Farm Bureau Agriculture Day why the contest was created and products ihrough the retail and ware elected Davis to the posi- application software. Davis also "Ohio Valley Bank has always Baby Contest' and Ag Awareness that spirit is why Ohio Valley wholesale markets. The products tion.• coordinates Ohio Valley Bane been a reliable sponsor for our Day, Takin' the Farm to che City Bank continues to support com- are also available to local you,th "The board's directors interact .Corp. strategic plan. annual Preview Show," he said. Day, and the Ohio FFA Founda- .munity agriculture programs." groups, teams and charity organtwith all user members and Jack She has been a bank officer for "This year, they increased their tion. Thi~'_xear, OVB was a buyer zations for fund-raising projects. Henry & Associates to facilitate 14 years and has served on donation to · help us give more for fair ~estock sales in seven the enhancement of the Silver- numerous conrmittees. She has back to kids." · counties. \ lake product," Davis said. This decision has just as much completed several American Since 1994·; OVB has sponsored OVB a!sb sponsors the award "This is a very exciting oppor- Institute of Banking and IBM merit, because the farm is still a a $1 ,000 award for the top steer for the fair's Master Exhibitor tunity, not only for me, but for wholesome place to raise children courses. Dav1s also serves as man- born and raised in Gallia County Competition. Ohio Valley Bank as well," she and by keeping it, one is able to . ageJnent information. systerns at the junior fair. This program was designed to added. "We will have input mat carry on a family tradition. The instructor for the OVBC contin"As a supporter of Gallia reward youth for learning valuwill affect banking for much of important thing to remember ,Is uing education program. County's agricultural conmmnity, able livestock fitting and showing trend that has brought us to this the nation." Davis resides with her husband, we hope to encourage exhibitors skills, basics in animal science, and point. The best that we can do is that there are no right or wrong Throughout her 25 years at Harold, in Gallipolis. They have at the fair to select a 1imals eit~romote high quality li~estock · adapt to the situation and find a choices about the future of one's OVB, Davis has been involved two children, Bob Davis of Gal- from their own farm or a pro uc- management within the commu- way to fit into the industry as it farm, because no matter what exists today. your neighbor is doing, your situWith the right attitude, the ation is tlifferent in.some way. . challenge can be met. However, ljen11i{er L. Bymes · is Galli• and 30 percent charities. The per- the time of me donation. mize the benefits of your gifi, talk there will be many that <!ecide to Coullly ~ Exreusion agent for ogriwlcentage refers to the inaximum Gifts of appreciated securities to a financial planner to explore accept their farms as a lifestyle ture and ntJtural reso14rcrs, Ohio State percentage of ad-usted gross can also play in1portant parts in your alternatives. rather than a business. U11iversity.) income . (AGI) that may be more >ophisticated charitable givPage ljay Coldwell is • certified finafiCio/ claimed as a charitable deduction ing techniques, such as charitable pla11ner at Raymo11d Jmnes Finml£iol future appreciation from their by a donor in any one year. remainder trusts. Services, 441 Stco11d Aw., Gollipolis, Fifty percent charities mclude taxable estate. Finally, they receive If you are considering such 446-2125 or 1-800-481-2129, a current income tax deduction churc hes, ·s chools, hospitals, strategies and would like to maxi- member NASD a11d SIPC.) for the contribution. endowment funds for public uniThank you for your complimentary vote. Sometimes donors hold a stock versities, and state and local govposition wim which they are ernments. Special' rules apply to I appreciate being allowed to serve you . Building, · Mulberry Heights, comfortable and expect contin- other. types of private charities. Pomeroy. Gifis of capital gain property, ued success ·from in the future. again. · This · Ohio State University · They also plan to make a charita- such as stocks, are subject to furMolly V. Plymale Extension program is open to all ble gifi for me year in cash. mer limitations. To quality as a current and potential area vegOne variation on charitable donation of capital gain property Gallia County Recorder etable growers. Recertification giving is to make a gifi of the me item must qualify for capital Vegetable Growers, keep Dec. credit for Ohio pesticide licenses favored stock and replace the gains treatment (e.g., property held position with the cash. This effec- for investment) and must have 13 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on will be given. Wat~h for further tively removes the past apprecia- been held for more chan one year. your calendar for the Annual details. Counties' tion by giving the replacement Gifis of capital gain property to Meigs/Washington Winter Vegetable School. (Hoi Kneen is Meigs · Countyj stock a kind of"stepped up" cost 50 percent charities are limited to It will be held at the Meig; Extensio11 age11t for ogriwlture a11d 30 percent of AGI. Donations of basis. Charities are broken down'into capital gains property are generally County Extension Office located ..awral resources, Ohio Store V11iver, two types, 50 percent c~arities valued at the fair market value at in the Meigs County Annex ·sity.) I Monday division opens Cattlemen honor OVB Bymes fromPipDI Money from DJ Kneen from PageDI ••• ... to the retirement of your dreams. • AGRICULTURE Rite Aid Corp. settles shareholder lawsuits Rural, urban areas need each other BY. JILL SMITH GALLIPOLIS In today's business world, it is rare when an individual or a company can take a product from the raw material stage to finished product, and then be used by the general public. Each industry must depend on someone else to provide needed materials, energy or an outlet for their product. Agriculture ts no different. Except for some .fruit and vegetable producers that sell directly to the consumer, today's farmer produces a product but must depend on someone else to provide proce"mg, marketing and distribution of that product. Many of the processing facilities, marketing companies and distribution centers are located not in rural conununities. but in metropolitan areas of the nation. Today, it is estimated that one out of every seven people are employed 111 a field directly related to agrkulture. The trend toWard specialization has meant that while there may be fewer people involved in growing our food, there is more interdependen ce between rural and urban resident•- The .agricultural industry is a major player in economics, contributing more than $6 7 billion to the state's economy each year. The reality is that urban reSldems need to learn more about the people they depend on to provide food and shelter, and rural residents need to learn 10 learn more about the people they depend on to get their products to the consumer. Highhghting the interdepen'dent needs and responsibilities of rural and urban .neighbors is the purpose of the · Nauonal Farm City Week program . This annual event, whicfl will take place Nov. 17- 23 , ending on , The agricultural industl'}' is a majM player in ecomlmics, contri/Juting more tlran·.$67' billion 111 tht• state's eco11omy each yt•ar, Thanksgiving Day, got its start in 1955 by the Kiwanis International Agriculture and Conservation Committee. The purpose for this event is to stress the importance of rural and urban interdependence, and r'nany organizations and con1- munilies will be holding speoal activities to do just that. In this time of Thanksgiving, when you meet with friends and loved ones and give thanks for the food on the table, let us not forget those who not only produced the food, but the ones that processed it, marketed it and delivered it. lji/1 Smith is orga>~izotio11al direaor for the Atl~em-Gol/io-Lawrel!ce cormties' Farm Bureou.) CAMP HILL. Pa. (AP) - Rite Aid Corp. on Thursday agreed to pay S45 million plus stock to its shareholders to settle a classaction suit accusing the dru~tore chain of releasing misleading information that artificially mflatcd share value. The agreement, which requires court approval, would settle the class-action as well as derivative lawsuits pending m the U.S. District Court•. 1t affect• thousand' of shareholders, said David Betshad of the New York law firm Milberg Weiss. . Rite Aid is the nation's third largest drug; tore <hain. 1t did not admit any wrongdoing. Under terms of the settlement, t he Camp Hill-based company - would pay $45 ,million in cash, which would be funded by liability insurance, plus about $155 million in stock; for a total value of$200 million. "We think it's an excellent settlement for the class members," lkrshad said. "And they should know. it is a partial settlement. We are continuing litigation against Rite Aid's former auditors and certain former members of managctnent." In addition, Rite Aid agreed to cooperate with plail\tiffi in their ongoing litigation against (orn1er Rite Aid executives Martin Grass, Timothy Noonan and Frank Bergonzt, as well as out~ide audi - tor KPM G, all of whom remain at the center of shareholders' allegatim;s of shoddy accounting practices. Retirement can be one of the most active Urnes of your life ... and one of the most expensive. Whether you're 30 years or 30 months from retirement, reviewing your financial goals and developing a sound Investment plan is always a good idea. Fortunately, one of the best things In life is free-;m initial consultation with a Raymond James Financial Advisor. for your free consultation-and a plan designed to help you reach the kind of retirement you'D enjoy, please call Dianna Lawson today, Ploaoe call ua: lo&n-376·7578 or 740.992·2133. RAYMOND JAMES GIIB)"!Cfft ....... ... .., f'!NANQ!AI ,~ . INC , Loc1tffd tr PeopltJS Bank Court & SeCOnd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .Peoples ...,.,.,., Investments --·· ........- Olanna Lawson, CFS Flnanc-•..,.1 Advisor ~,.. ,.,_,.. ' Secuntits are oHertd axctuswely thr~ Fla'r'fT'IO"d James Financial ServiCes. Member NASOISIPC. an independeN brokerldeater,IOC!Ied al Peoples Bank. Investments ARE NOT FDIC INSURED. ARE NOT BANK DEPOSITS. NOR ARE THEY GUARANTEED BV THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTION. SUBJECT TO RISK AND MAV LOSE VALUE . Meiss County's . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 . Number 118 .lauds local veteranS heart· NEW ORLEANS (AP) Doctors may soon be able to rejuvenate weakly pumping hearts by creating brand- new muscle and blood vessels fashioned from cells scavenged . elsewhere in patients' bodies, new resear<;h suggests . . . The idea is to repair the hearts of victims of congestive heart failure , a conditio.n that affiicts ne~rly 5 million people in the United States, by recreating heart tissue damaged by heart attacks and the wear and tear of aging. Several new report~ on this· approach were presented Sunday at the annual scientific meeting of the Arn~rican Heart Association. Although .m ost of the research is still being done in animals, French researchers described one attempt to parch a man's heart using muscle gathered from his thigh . "This is incredibly exciting new science," commented Dr. Rme Marie Robertson ofVanderbilt University. the association's president. Heart failure occurs when damage to the heart muscle weakens the organ's power to pump blood forcefully enough. Althou~h medicines can help, many victims suffer crippling shortness of breath, lack of stamina and swelling of the leg;. In the French case, first made public last month, doctors treated a 72- year- old man with severe heart failure result-· ing from a heart attack, which left his main pumping chamber scarred and disabled. Under local anesthesia, they removed a bit of muscle from his thigh, then grew it in the lab to create millions of contracting cells called skeletal myoblasts. On June 15, they transplanted 800 million of these cells with a needle into and around the heart scar. Dr. Philippe Menasche of Bichat Hospital in Paris said the man has improved dramaticallv, and the new tissue in his · heart is contracting rhythmically. However, tht' man also received a coronary bypass op~ration, so doctors cannot be sure how much · of his change is due to the transplant. "We repopulated the dead scar with living cells." Menasche said. "These are Please see Heart. Page A3 ~~?111.5o"'C';J~~ ·, ,.aps' Doctors use cells to help BY BRiolN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT Free train rides , refreshments, speeches and the launching uf more than 500 red, white and blue balloons Saturday helped. Feeney- Bennett Post 12H, American Legion, honor its vet- erans. The midday Veterans Day eel" ebration, held in the Legion\ park on Mill Street, was cosponsored by Fisher Fun.eral Home, and featured many door prizes, including a custom Ohio River Bear and a R-emington shotgun, which was reserved for veterans and won by Don . Young. Mayor Sandy lannarelli welcomed the large cmwd to the festivities , and Legionnaire Ron Eastman delivered remarks on patriotism . Quoting President George Washington's farewell address, Eastman questioned the direc- Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, observed Veterans Day Saturday in front of the Meigs Coun· ty Courthouse with a salute to veterans of all wars. Posts of Rutland, Racine and Middleport, as well as the Tuppers Plains VFW and DAY Post, attended Saturday's event which included a church bell salute, the singing of.the national anthem by Jim Soulsby, and poem .readings by retired minister _ Rev. William Middlesworth. The service ended with a gun salute by Drew Webster Post 39 and t~e playing of "Taps" by Karen Griffith. (Tony M. Leach photo) PATRIOTIC SPEAKER - Ron Eastman, a veteran of the Viet tion in which the country is Nam Conflict and member of the headed, and criticized the coun- Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amer· try's "political alliances 'with ican Legion, gave the keynote other countries," which East- address at the Post's Veterans man said, Washington warned Day celebration on Saturday . against Ill his speech murt• than (Brian J. Reed photo) 2011 years ago. "Where are we goin~? Then, Valley Christian School in M HIwe had stritesmen; today we have dleport. recited in unison "The· politicians ," Eastman said, criti - Afnerican Creed" fi-om mt·mocizing the motivation of special ry. interests of today's leaders. Myron Duffield, another "The rule~ of law do not gov- Legion member, updated those ern our nation. SpCt:ial interests attending on the restoration of govern our nation." the Meigs County All- Wars Prior to Eastman's remarks, Memorial, which stands in the' Kaitlin Dewhurst and Seth Please see Local. Page A3 Johnson, students at the Mid- School funding plan won't fit state budget ·, COLUMBUS (AP) -The state budget director says Ohio's sbperintendent of schools wil\ have to settle for less than the $1 '! billion she believes is needed to solve school fun ding_problems. "There isn't a chance that that many dollars can \>e spent in the next two years for primary and secondary education ," said Thomas W. Johnson. director of the state Office of Budget and Man'agement. However, schools might reu:ive mort' money through a proposed constitutiqnal amendment tht~t would · restructure how tax revenue is distributed, without increas- Tire Ohio Suprem r Court lws ordrn•d th I• I•)' ./"'" '' must t•rest'IJI cr sol11tiou to tltl' ~rlwol .furr.!i••l, f"" ·, r • school dis t riels ' r<'lw rra ''" l"'Of'NI) ' •.' ing taxes . The Ohio Supreme Court has ordered that by June 15, the Legislature must present a solution to the school fund in~ problem that will reduce school di stricts' rdi anCL' on properry taxe~t. A final answer isn't expected umil the next legislative SL''Iion, but lawmakers will be working on po~sihle r~medicr.; next hdi'-~ve a slowing t•conomy. rising Medic~ ,lid costs and 11trong oppositions to rai sing ta~e :-. will require them to rc~train school spL·nJing. ZL·Iimm\ proposal would bring c1he mtc's share of publi c school funding to · 52 percent. Local property taxes currently co mprise •lightly more th an half of •chool ,, "'" , , , ,[., ·• '' 1'110il[h. "The reason we added tlnw day1 (to the legislative session) in December l 'i to wo rk on school lunding," said Hou1e Speaker Jo A1111 D avidson, R-R<'ynold sbur~. School Stlperintcndent Susan T. Zelman is expected to present her $1. Y billion pl.tn 10 the state Uoard of Edt~ cation tim week . But John"iot; and oth er "itatc offici a l~ ti.1nding. Thl're arc imh ra tion'l the .1dmm1~tranon of Gov. \lob Tatt might .tddress the overreli anc e on prop erty taxes through a ball ot 1so;ue . Please see School, Page A3 (304) 67j-IJ3.1 (740) 446 -1342 (740) 992 -21511 Teachers awarded grants a SOCCO employee ti-om c.::.-ch FROM STAFF REPORTS 39350 Union Avenue Pomeroy; Ohio (Old Unemployment Building) Mon. -Sat. Hours 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. ·-·-·-·-·-·-· Buv .s GET 5 FREE One Coupon Per Person, Per Day ~- Hometown Newspaper Come Support ~chools In Melqs County! SALF.M CENTER - Ameri -' can Electric Power's South ern Ohio Coal Co. has awarded mini· grants totaling $3,500 to nine local edu cators for use in completed special instructional proj ects initiated by teachers, but for Only 10,000 to 15,000 . low miles. Well equipped with CD players. Tilt wheel, cruise control, etc. (Options vary) pecial@ 511880 which no 'public money i~ avail - able. . The program is in its 14th year, and since it began .in 19H6, morC than SSO,OOO have gone to teachers in Alexander Local, Meig; Local and Vinton County Local school distri cts. Tea'c hers can apply for up to $400. The Mini Grant Review Com- . mittee selects nint: to 10 winners from among the 25 to 40 applications received each year. The committee is composed of a representative from each distri ct and dtstrict. This year's recipients are: • D>~vid Ku csma. Meigs Hi!(h School , "Student Adaptability." • Jo Adkins. Wilkcwille Elementary School,"Just the Facts." • Kay KL•ker, Vinton County Hi!(h School , "Trigonometry Explnr,Jtinm .'' • Michael Zeigler, Vinton County High School ,' "Stota~e Building Assembly Line Constru ction." • Carolyn Ni chol" "'· Rutland Elementary Sehoul , '' Accelerating Our Acc elcr.Itc·d Readers.·· • Michele Royster. McArthln Elclnc·ntary School , " Lite r.ttureUaset.i Learning." • Trocy I)utm , All cn,·vi\lc Ek- Piease see Grants, Page Al Loyalty counts for those in Electoral College Today's Sentinel 1 Sections - 11 Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries S!!orts Weather AS B2-4 BS M A3 BU-M A3 Lotteries OHIO Pic)< 3: 2-4-1 ; Pick 4: 4 -2-X 2 W.vA. Daily 3: 7-7-_\ Doily 4: 5-2-f>-4 TOLEDO (AP) - Th e · closenes. of this year's dc((iOt1 is putting the- prcsidcnual d crtors - the pt·opll' who legall y chon'ie the prcsidt·nt - u1idcr more st:r utmy th.:m they\·t.· see n in yt'ars. Questions an,: being r.t iscd .l'i to whether ckctqn Jmght vnte .fnr sOn H.:one uthn thJn t!H.: ir po lin c,d party's no mim:e. but tlut\ not likely to happL'll in th e ( asc of Lc:mna Coil , o ne of Ohi o 's 21 l{.c·publi can elcnon. Sh~-.· c a~ t h LT l.1 st voh: ti.) r a DcnJ o(r.ttit: ~1 rc sh.lcn t in I '!44. ru 'r II Jl 1 1~ I ... ·' ·c· r t l~r~ ,, • • ff/r ' I /, ' 14 'I I 1 '' I tl11nk it\ intell ectuall y di sho nc1t," he said . " It·, rn or;r.lly rcprchemlhle to t.1kc it upon yn ur~·lf.Wh o­ t:Vl T 1" 111 tht· nlJjo n ty Ius won the vnte.You h ,t\'L' ro be ho m:st \vith ym1rsclf ,IIlLI the million~ of pL'orllc 1 "\X/hcn 1 \ViiS old L' IHHI~h . I went to vl Jtc ." 'i:tid .in ( ) lu o who votL'd ." Coil. 77, of llicksvillc:. "I voted Demouat. 1 voted Bush will !(t't o~ll o f Oh to's .;k ctoral vo tes bec.tus c for (Franklin J), ) Roosevt'lt . When I got home. my hc lud th e stare's \,1rp;c~t popular vote in Tu~sd.1y\ hu..;hand .! ... ked me wh o I votl'J t(H and 1 ..,,.~jJ ' Roo bJll o ting, when thnse who made :1 p rC"siden tinl sevelt.' H e ,,,id . 'T il.lt i' th e last tim e yo u will m tc' r hui CL' .lCtually voted for that p.rny\ slat t.' of l'il'Ltl:1r a Dcmou.lt .' And Jt \\'~h." tor s. Elector<; ;lre cht)" l' ll hcc1 mc, hke C ml. th ey .1rc <Jhi o .md m ost ntht·r st.ltL'S rcqum.:.· th eir elt"ct ur" Jmon g their p.lltic"' J\lU'i t luy.1l .md .K t i\T m embe r".· ro L'.l"t v ot l''i .tccordin g to th.u ~t.ltc·~ p opular votr Ano tht.·r Rt.·public.lJI c k ct or, P.1 ul Ho.1g ()t Hol:Onl y N ebr.t•ka and M.lln e Jllow their cle ctot'.d land, s.ud h L' c.m 't llll.lt!:lll L' ~w nc hlll g h 1'i v ot l' tiu 111 \ 'Ofl'S to \lt' 'ipJH. c;l'orgc W. Bu..,h tn AI CmT w he n the Ekctn r.1l Cnl Please see Loyalty, Pace A3 k~e me et' D ec. I H m C ol umbm. • ... �Monday, November 13, 2000 Resnick BUCKEYE BRIEFS MonGmentto donors dedicated COlUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State UntverSity has donated a memonal m honor of people \\ ho donate the corneas from thotr eyes when they die. The 5-foot diameter, stainless<;.teel monument is a sculptured e\'e. Engraved across the sculptun:= are the words: " Vision: To '« beyond one's self." The cornea is the transparent tmuc over the front of the eyeball. covering the im and pupil Dr, R1chard Lembach. director of the cornea service at Uh1o State's mec:hcal center, said ;:1lts of corneas can be the dtfti.:r. .·nce b~tween a life with or "itho ut stght for some people He s.ud that last month. the Ce ntr.1l Oh10 Eye Bank. located .It the tnl.'"dical center, had its longeo;,t waiting list m 25 yl~Jrs, Wlth recipients waiting more than ·' n10m:h tOr tr.msplants . E.!Ch yeor, more th.m 45.!X)0 p. .·op le rc~cein;~ cornt"a transplant' from e<rtified eve' banks n.lttonwtde. Cornea tr~nsplants luvc- restored sight to more than 7110,000 people nationwtde >mct· 1961. Lembach satd that at ,mv give n time, about 250 Ohwans are waltmg for a . ~. orn~a [ransplant. Crack in beam doses 1-480 ClEVELAND (AP) A crack in a beam of a bndge has forced the closure of part of Interstate 480, affecting about I 00.000 motonsts. Part of westbound l-480 was expected to remain closed this week. Inspectors scrunmzmg a crack in one of three support beams determined that the crack could spread and jeopardize the bndge, which spans over the Rocky River. The Ohio Department of Transportation warned that the detour could cause major rushhour delays, particularly for traffic heading to nearby Cleveland Hopkins International A~rport ODOT bridge-deSign engineer Michael Malloy said it wa~ too soo n to deternunc ch~,.· ~t'Vt•nty of the problem . "Eng111cers net·d to gt:t 111 thc-re 01nd see how scwre tht• anck is and how easily lt c•n bo tixc•,l." he .aid. "If It IS one that i• not ca~ily corrected, It cmtld t.1ke a while, bm a'• premature to 'P~culnte until we sr~o• wh.H we have:.'' M.1lloy said inspectors fim found the crack 111 the beam dunng J. routine inspection in 199 4. Smce then, ODOT has regularly mspected 11, he satd. Balkan leaders discuss future DAYTON (AP) Leaders from the Balkans have been invited to a four-day conference that wd l produce pohcy recommendations for the next US. president. ' Richard Holbrooke, the US ambassador to the United Nations, IS scheduled to address the group Fn day at Wright- Patterson Air Force Base. the U.S. State Department has sa nctioned the conference, which begins Wednesday. Recommend ations for th e next adm mtstrati on m Washmgton 1 D.C., are expecte'd within 30 days. The Air Force base was the settmg for the 1995 Dayton Peace Accords, whiCh ended a three-year war m the former Yugoslavra "The people here w 1ll be preso;;mg the Umted States to be morl..' · aggre"SS!Vl' 111 cnforong lJayton.'' s~ud Bru1..e Hi td1uer. orga mz~r of the conference. The fim Diyton Pe,1ce l'nz e wtll be awarded on Fnday .1t the A1r Force Mu'.eum Th e pnze '"dude' a 525 .000 JW.Hd Man died between graves Ll VI\. IA (A I') - After h" t.nh . .·r, dl'.Hh ,I ]::; v...'.ll"• .1go .. 1 BlltllllnlL' nun bt.:g.1n 111.1k11l g tll'CJllL'Ilt ttl}'\ hl'1L' to \·t\11 h1~ p.l r...· nt~' gt.IW ~ ltl'S . I. .1\ t Suml.Jy he \\',1!' found dL·.1d. lyu1g: bct\\'l"t'H them,. .' Monday, November 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A2 • The Dally SentiMI Dimitn Demetral , 69, had a heart attack at Brookdale Cemetery, about 25 miles southwest of Clevebnd, said lorain County Coroner Paul Matus. "Immediately we knew, we felt it deeply. that somehow 1t was tneant to be," Nicholas Barbaresso, Demetral's brother- inlaw, told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer m an intervtew pubhshed Saturday. Demerral's death was hkelv a situation in which the grief of visiting the cemetery and preexistmg medical condalops com.b mt!d to cause a natural death. M atus told the (Elyna) Chronicle-Telegram c~metery workers found the bodv. Dentt>tralarnved at the ct·metcry on the mght of Nov 3 ~mO \'tsitt"d the cemt' tewy at lea~t three times in three days befort' he stopped by Sunday to s.ty goodbye m rht.• Barban:ssos. Dunng that \·isH, D~.·mctr.tl t.t lked about Ius father\. lo\'c .md Llll11p.lSSIOI1 "Our dad IS the most lo\'mg .md gcndc and compassiOnate P~:rson. I want vuu to know thls ,tbout him,' ' Oemetral told his SIS ter bt.·fore he:tding to the ce metery. Demetral often brought fresh or artificial !lowers to his parems' graves . He htd cur:rmg shears under the bushes so he could trim the weeds around their grave markers. When the Barbaresso couple went to the morgue Monday morning to identtfy Demecral's body, they were surpmed by how happy and peaceful he looked. ''When it came time for him to d1e, there was no other place," sotd Barbaresso and his wife, Esther. Demetral was cremated. HI! ashes w11l be burled Monday at ·Brookdale Cemetery, with· the urn placed on top of his father's vault. Defendant had razor blades LEBANON (AP) - A man pulled two razor blades from hts mouth <hartly after he was fotmd tnnocent by re ason of ituamty in a fatal1hootmg. Authorittel aN trying to find out how JeffNy Bnmhoeft, 31, of Mason. got the rnor blade<. Bomhoeft was sent to the Daytlln Mental Health' Cc11ter "ftcr the Warren County Common Pleas jury reached its verdict last week. He was accmed of fatally shooung hts ex-wtfe's husband. James Johnson. on April 7. After the verdtct was :m nounc~d , Bornhoeft was h.· d back to a holdmg cell. He took two razor blades our o f ha s mouth and handed them to a deputy, sa1d defense lawyer John Qumn, who was. with hm1 at the time. " He mtended to k!U htmself if the verdict went agamst hun ," Quinn sa1d. Sheriff Tom Ariss and Prosecutor Tim Ohver confirmed rhe account, but declined further commen t. Thetr offlces are mvesugatmg. CINCINNATI (AP) - The re-election of Justice Altce· Rob~e Resnick to the Ohio Supreme Court wtll keep pressure on Republican legislators to come up wtth a better way to fund Ohio's public schools. Resnick's re-election Tuesday keeps the 43 major itt' on the court that has angered business groups by overturLIAng the state's method of funding schools and a lawsuit limittng the amount of money plaintiffs could receive in lawsuits. Reformers and Democrats have said Repubh can leaders have done nothmg on keeps pressure on Legislature Police officials to consider high-tech tire spike device Organ donor bill leaves decision to donor ~ COLUM BUS (AP) Police motonst passes by so the ~pikL·s offin.1ls ~1)' th~..· injury of an officer don't danug~ other cars. Columbus who w.ts stru ck by 3 tlC'ctng policl' h.1VL' used th~.:m SU1C1.' M:uch . mmonsr wluk bymg road sp1h'S An orh...-r such device uses .1 nuy makt.· them change their nund remntl' control dut :1llows oftlcc-rs .1bout buying remote-controlled to l.1y the o;,trip in .td\-:incl' :tnd acnure-ddhting de\1ccs . \·atc thl· spikt.-s from as far .nny as Officer Stewart "Sam" Miller ~00 feet sufiered rwo broken legs. a brokei1 .. Wi[h the: re-mot~ unit. yo~l·n> :1rm. and ems on h1s face and h~.ui not Ill th~ dmgcr zone.Yuu'rc sigafter bemg struck Nov. 2 by a car mficancly taking the nsk fanor out driven by Ray Wett~ng, 34. of tlm," sa td Jo hn Wiater of PMC Police had been chasmg the car Inc.. a Wheeling, WVa., company because they thought Wettling had that sells the RoadSpike .. trie-d to :1bducr a woman whose Polke Lt. Karl Barth sa1d he was purse had been stolen. unaware of the remote-control \·erMiller re-mains in serious condiSion. which the company said has tion HIS worst inJuries are to 'his been available for two year;, but left leg. which police sa1d may have added that he would consider it to be amputated. 'That sounds pretty decent. ... It Wettling ts charged with attempted murder, felony fleeing, sounds good," Barth told The felomous assault on a police officer Columbus Dtspatch m a story Satand robbery. He is in the Frankl.in urday. ''I'm not saytng we'll consider ~his any more than what we use County jail on $2 millio;m bail. Miller was trying to lay across now, but we'll explore it We'd be the road a strip of fixed sp1kes that glad to look at it and give it a conmust be put down seconds before a Sideration ." COLUMBUS (AP) - The qut."'ition comt"s at the end of a long wair in hnc at th~ Bureau of Motor Vc·hicles: "Would you ~kc to be .m otgJH donor;" Ohio l.tw 'lYS that if a person agre~..-s to don atl..' org:ms. a family memb~r must approvt' the decision at the a me of tht: person ·s death . That will change if, as expectt•d, Gov Bob Taft Signs a bill passed bv the legislature Wednesd1y that would make the donor's deciSion bmding. The bill gives organ procurement orgamzations the legal right to take Ofbrans from a registered donor whose family objects. What the bill doesn't say is how much informa.tlon potential donors will be gtven when maktng thetr deciSlon, mduding that their organs and tissues may be sent to for-profit companies. Melanie Holcomb, 20, bf Columbus, said she received little information at the ,Bureau of Motor Vehicles when she became KING R~COROER an o rgail donor bst yt.';lr "They dtdn't tell me .mything. They just >Sked tf I \\'anted to be :111 organ donor.Th:l t.!l lt.'. ~he saul Pott:nttal donon .lrl' suppo~cd ru retciw :1 two-s1J.:d c~ud at the BureJu of Motor Vd1Kks chat indudc~ ba o;K mfonn.lt!Ol1 and advises dunur~ to discm~ the deo51011 With family membl'rs. "A lot of people dou't understand that orbr:lll, USSliC and cyt> bank_'i cx1st. They're not rt.! aUy clea r of cn~rythmg Char's involved," s,1id Mark Sommerville, assistant d1rector at Ohlo Valley L1feCenter in Cincinnati LifeCenter. one of Oluo's four organ procurement org.:~.nizarions. works w1th Oluo Valley Tissue arid Skm Center to recover assues, and Cmcinnati Eve Rank ro ' ' recover corneas. Both are nonprofits. lifeCenter send. hearts that are not used m transplants to CryoLtfe, a for-profit company that deals in heart val,·es. candidate approved a 3-mill operating levy and a 3.56-mill bond issue that is financing S32 millipn in new construction and building renovation, wtth the help of money from the Ohio School Fat:ilities ComnmSion. The New lexington distn.ct al«,- 1m reduced teaching and adnunistrattve staff through' mrition and retil't'ment, negotiated te~cher cm>trat:U with modest pay ina~:a~e:-~, frozen discr~t10n a ry spe11ding unless it's safety related, .md adopted a fiw-year pla11 to keep tts tinanccs stable. State · officials consider the ovcr<1~ht law part of thetr response to the Supreme Court ruhngs. "This is a very mce component of the system. It's a really good state- local cooperative effort," said JeffSmton, a former sca[e solicitor, who contmues to rt•present the state in co urt in matters concerning its school f<mdmg l't'tl\edy. Wtl!tam Phil!ts, executive director of the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of Sch<JOl Fundmg. the gr<n1p that <ucceufully challenged the state's funding mechanism, said the coalition favors fin.mctal accountability. • One proposal being discussed by the governor's advisers would pool all commemal and industrial tax ~':'enues on new properties and divtde them among Ohio's 611 school districts. Tax revenue from existing commercial and industrial entities would continue flowing to the distrtcts in which they are located. The governor wdl talk about hts ideas on school funding at a speech Monday before the Ohio School Boards Association , and the Joint Select Committee on School Funding and Accountability, a 16-member legislative panel, Wlll meet Tuesday afternoon. The meeting will be the panel's e1ghth in six months. ·C ritics have satd chat more such meetmgs should haw taken place by now and that the legislamn: 111 general has b~en moving slowly on the funding qu~snon, poss ibly m hopes that Justice Ali ce Flobi~.: Resmck, who wrote the -l-3 majority opimon ordering a new funding method, would lose her re-c•lection bid. However, Rt:sm ck won anothe r term in Tuesday's balloting, Heart from PapAl encouraging results, but we have to be very, very, very cautious." · The French doctors hope to re.p eat the expenment on eight more patients over the next year. Two other approaches have been tned only in lab animals, but doctors say they could offer one Important advantage: The new tissue will be real heart matenal, not transplanted skeletal muscle as the French used Dr. Ray C.J. Ch1u of McGill Umversity in M o ntreal reported on the use of Immature bone marrow tlssue called marrow stromal cells. These have the ability to transform into many different body parts, including nerves and liver as well as heart. His team injected marrow stromal cells tn the hearts of 22 genetically tdentical rats. Chiu said the new tissue qutckly began to work with the origmal heart cells, beatmg in unison. "They were hard to disttngmsh," he said. In Boston, Dr. Jeffrey Isner from St. Elizabeth's Hospttal used a sinnlar approach to help hearts grow llt"W blood vessds. Arteries Loyalty The Ohio Educational Support Group from Page A1 NEW INSTANT BINGO BOOTH The nationwide d~ctora1 vote co unt is incomp]ecc because of · close races m st.:vc ral states, 'espectally Flonda Unofficial figures mdteate Gore is leading in the popular vo1e , but Bush could end up wtth the 270 electoral votes that \vould make him president. No Ohio elector has broken the pledge to vote along party hnes, but tt's happened at least eight tlmes tn the nation 's history. None of the defections has changed the course of the elec- 39350 Union Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio (Old Unemployment Building) Mon. -Sot. Hours 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. ·-·-·-·-·-·-· 8UY5 GET 5 FREE. One Coupon Per Person, Per Day Come Support Schools In Meigs County! Correction Policy Our ma1n concern in all stories 11 Month is to be accurate. If you know of an error tn a story, call lhe newsroom al (740) 992·2156. CD Spacial News Departments The mam number ts 992-2156 Department extenlions are ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD REQUIRES A • • meaning it's unlikely the court will reverse tts May 11 decision . Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Lima, co-chairman of the joint legislative committee working on school funding reform, disputed allegations that Republican legislators were stalling. "It takes a while to think through all these things," Cupp said. "They are complicated issues. If there was an easy answer, it would have been done already." Davidson, who along with ing the Legislature at the end of the year because of term limits, acknowledged that work on a new funding formula will have to be finished by next year's group of lawn1akers. "I an1 not confident that we can deal with the entire issue of school funding," she satd. ··1 think we can 1nake some progress." Rep. bri-y Householder, Rylenford, who probably will bc-comt: Hause speaker m January. sa id hl~·s not c<1gcr for tilt.. currt"nt Legislature to sew up the school-funding solunon because new mcmben nught brmg new ideas. " My preference would be for the new Legislature to take a look at these things," he said . are constructed from tissue called endothelial cells. ltnmature versions of these ce lls circulate in the bloodstream. Using rats, the Boston researchers gathered these imma ture endothelial cells, grew them in test tubes to make m1l1ions of coptes and then tnjected them into the areas of damaged heart mt,tsde. The ammals' hearts grew new blood vessels and appeared to work better than hearts without the treatment . None of these approaches use embryomc stem cells, which some oppose on ethical grounds . Another advantage is that they use tissue taken from the patient's own body, so there IS no risk of rejectton or need for drugs to suppress immune system defenses. However, none of these treatments is likely to be as simple as it seems. For instance, Chiu cautioned that the marrow stromal cells tend to develop like the tissue they are placed next to. So in a damaged heart, rhey could form new scar tissue. Chtu md it may be possible to nudge cells with drugs to develop tnto particular cell types, such as contracting muscle odls, despite being impl anted next to scar material. tion, and no dector has be~n prosecuted cnminally. In Oluo, there's no specific cnminal sanction, but a defecting elector could be ch"rged with a general VIOlation of election law. which IS a first-degree misdemeanor. Republican Party leaders from each d1strtct met to select one person to represent them, and two at-large ele-ctOrs are chosen by Gov. Taft and Ohio Republican Party Chatrman Bob Bennett. ' Electors are paid $10 for thetr services, plus 10 cents a rnlle for thetr rqund trip to and from Columbus. INTEREST RATE One week One month News Ext 1102 One year Dally or Ext 1106 Advertising Ext 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 Ext. 1100 To send e-mail gallnbune@ eurekanet.com •' Subscription rates Bv carrier or motor route Ext 110 1 Classified Ads THIS CD IS AUTOMATICALLY RENEWABLE AND I OF $5000 RATE SUBJECT (USPS 213-9SO) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PubliShed every aftemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Oh10 . Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy Member: The AssOCiated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Associat ion. Postmaster; Send address corrections to The Da1ly SentineL 111 Court St. . Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 General manager Other services Local fnwn PlgeA1 park. The gazebo-style monument has been subjet:t to an exte-nsive renovation, and Duffield said the Legion is still accepting contributtons toward the project. The U.S. Army National Guard Grants other veteran lawmakers is leav- The Daily Sentinel Signature Reader Services I would like to thank everYone who helPed me in the recent election. Your suPPort was aPPreciated. Pd for flwn PlgeA1 State says oversight of schools is wor~ing COLUMBUS (AP) The "Now the real challenge begins state auditor says he's pleased with - staying out," said New Lexingthe way Oh10's law that puts ton school Supenntendent Lorry financrally troubled school dis- Rentschler. Rentschler and others believe tricts in the hands of an oversight that llnttl the Legtslaturc produces panel is working out.' • Twenty-five of Ohto's 611 a school-funding plan that satisfies school districts have been put on the Ohio Supreme Court, mo re fiscal watch or fiscal emergency st:hool districts could fmd thcmsmce the law tm>k eff'e~t i11 Sep- ,dws on fiscal W<ltch or in fiscJl ~11H~rget1c)~ tember t 996. Perry County bas liecn a focal Twdw of thll!c district< have po111t for cflOrts to 'hang~ thl· . si11ce been rdeased from state restrictions, including seven this funding plan because Perry Cmmty Comn)on Ploas Judge yc.lr, said Allditor Jim l'<•trt>. "We have devdopcd a reptlta- Lmton Ll!WlS in 1994 dccl.tr~d the non ns a support group, and I'm state's method of fundtng schools r<ally pleased about it," Petto said. to bt· UIKonstlttltlonal. He sa1d it "Fiscal watch and fiscal emer- Luls to guarantee all students t>qual gency are successful bec.wse they opportllnity for a quality .cdtlc"tion . tngger our support scrvto:s:· The stil tt' .1 uditor can dec\,tre a The most rece m distnct cO be' sc ho o l dtstnct to be 1n fiscal released from fiscal t·mergency IS thL' N ew Lexin gton school system eml'rgt'ncy when It reaches a cer·tam debt level Th l'n an ovt'rsight m Perry County Three years ago, a seven-mem- commiSSio n takes Over, .tdopts a ber oversight pand of state and recovny pbn and momtors the local officials and residents. acri- dtstn cc's progress until it returns va ted automatically by st<1te bl\V, to fiscal stab!l1ty The audttor may put lhstncts took. over the d1stnct u1 a rescue opcratton thJt mcluded an audlt faung less severe cnses on flsCJI that Idenufied ways to saw money watch . Th ,1t designauon allows them to develop thei r own fin anand stabihze the distnct's finances Petro dedan:d last m on th that ci:~.l recovery plans \\Ithout state th e panel's job 1s complete, tJk:i ng ovcrstght. But if they fail to do so the district out of finanCial emer- within four months, they automatically are hsted 111 fiscal emergency gency That's what happened in New Lexmgton.The district was put o n fiscal watch in the spnng of 1997 and in fiscal emerge ncy that fall. Smce then, voters h ave School • ' school fundmg Since Resntck wrote the rul- the people of thiS state is, ' FtK the system."' Republican leaders diSpute Phillis' allegamg May II that found Ohm's sysu;m offundmg public school ~nconstttutional for a sec-. tions and say· Resnick's election has nothing ond time since 1997. , to do with their search for a solution. Instead, they accuse Republican-supported " I think the pressure was on us when we busmess mterests of spendmg up to $8 m.iUion got our court response date of June of next to defeat Resnick. year," satd House Speaker JoAnn DavlCison, a " The idea was, instead affixing the system, Republican from Reynoldsburg. well get a court that would accept the exist" We had to get thts done whether the ing system," Btl! Phillis, leader of a coahtion of sc hools that sued the st~te over the scho~l Supreme Court changed or not," said Senate fundmg sysrem, told The C incmnau Enquirer Pres1dent RJchard Fman, an Evendale Repubfor a story Saturday. 'The clear message from lican. JUDY The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio $2 $8.70 $104 50 c;en ts Swbscnbers not desiring to pay !he earn · er may rem11 in ad.vance direct lo The Oatly Sentinel Cred•t will be given carrier each week No subscrtpi!On by mall permitted In areas where home earner servtce 1s avatl· able Mail subscriDtion Inside Meigs cc'Lnty 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks S27 30 $53 82 $105 56 Rates outside Meigs County 13WeeKs • $2925 26 We eks. $56 68 52 Weeks $109 72 from PlgeA1 School, "Proficiency men cary Power.'' disp,layed two Humvee vehicles at the park, and BiU Loker ·of Canton donated free tr:Un rides on the "Ding-A-Ling Railroad" for children attending. At the conclusion of the ceremony, both to honor veterans and to recdgnize efforts to build a World War II memorial in Washington, D.C., the Legion released more than 500 balloons to condude the ceremony. • Lea Ann· King, Middleport Elementary School, "Building a Better Tomorrow with Books." • Heidi L. Myers, Alexander High School, "Scaling Up for the Envtronmem." VALLEY WEATHER Colder temperatures coming BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The NattQnal Weather Service says J cold front coming through the regton dunng the day wtll move cast of the tri-county area by tonight and early Tuesday. A thi clt blanket of cloud cover, moisture and cold air will follow, affecting the region through Fri day. It wtll bnng colder temperatures and a chance of ram or snow showers mto nudweek. Highs will be below normal, rangmg from the upper 30s to the upper 40s, wah lows m the upper 20s and low JOs. Since midnight Sunday, douds have been on the increase from west to east across the regton ahead of the cold front. Sunset today will be at 5:17 p.m. Sunnse Tuesday wtll be at 7:16a.m. Forecast Today.. .A chance of afternoon showers . Htghs 111 the lower 50s. Tonight ... Scattercd showers endmg by nudmght. lows 30 to LOCAL BRIEFS 'Elvis" star of Saturday POMEROY Are• teens, center vo1unteers, sponsors and their families are urged to attend the •nnual Thanksgiving Volun~ teer and Sponsor dmner on Saturday. The dmner is provided by the Sisters of St. Joseph Charitable Fund project •t God's Neighbor~ hood Escape for Teens. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m . After dinner, teens can play non-violent games, computer programs. and ' cards free of charge 111 the lt'llh.:r's ' game room , located on M:~in Street m Pomeroy. Pool tables arc also .1va t!abk. The ce nter opens at 6 pIll . ami closes at 10:30 p.m on FnJ.w .md SJrurday nights . . SWCD meeting set EMS logs calls POMEROY -The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation D1stnn Board of Supervisors will hold its regu1ar monthly meeting Nov. 22 35. at II :30 a.m. at the Metgs SWCD Tuesday... Mosdy cloudy. H1ghs office on Hiland Road. Meetmgs 35 to 40. are generally held the fourth Extended forecast Tuesday mght ... Partly cloudy. . Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. , but the meeting was Lows 25 to 30. rescheduled gue to Thanksgiving. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy. Highs upper 30s ro mid 40s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows around 30. Highs around 50. . Friday... A chance of ram and snow. Lows 30 to 35. Highs upper SALEM CENTER Star 30s to lower 40s. Grange 778 wtll hold Its annual Thanksgtvtng supper and fun mght at 6:30p.m. Saturday at the · Grange Hall, located on County Road I, three miles north of General Electric - 537. Harley Davidson- 47;. Ktnart - sl. Kroger- 24~ Lands End - 22 Akzo- 44~. AmTech/SBC - 57 \ As111and Inc. - 32~ AT&T -20~ thanksgiving supper Bank One- 37'· Ltd.- 25'~. Bob Evans - Oak Hill Financial-15 17'~. BorgWamer- 36~. OVB-26 '~• Champion - 2l. Charming Shops- 6 City Holding - 6 y, Federal Mogul- 3l. BBT- 32\ Peoples -13Y. Flrstar - Premier- 5''" Rockwell- 40 ~. Rocky Boots- 4~ RD Shell-60 19l. Gannett - sst Soars- 28 Shoney's -~ Wai-Mart- 43' ~. Wendy's- 23~. Worthington- 8'· Dally stock reports are lho 4 p.m. closing quoles o1 the previous day's trans· acllons, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of GaiWpolls. Logging protests escalate wHh 'Stripte~se for the trees' another trt'e-mindeod woman, WESTPORT, Calif. (AP) It's midday in California rl'Lhvond Julia "Butterfly" Hdl, who« two coumry and the cool, mtsty calm years of Slttmg in a redwood is unbroken save for a whisper of n.uned Luna captured attention wind and the gravelly rumble of anud the cotll't filings, Internet alerts and telephone campaigns an approaching.logging truck Suddenly, a wo1nan carrying a that are the backbone of the envibattered red megaphone steps ronnlcnt;~l activist tnc)vemcnt. Paul Mason of the Environonto the muddy road . She whips off her black stretch top and mt.:ntal Jnformanon Center, a advances , forcmg the btg blue· watchdog of North Coast logging, sighs when he consid~rs tru ck to stop. The driver h01s JUst encoun- how hard It IS to get people tnt ortered La Tigresa, othen\'lsc t;stcd m conservation. But like the loggers she interknown as Dona Nieto. poet, performer, conservation crusader and rupts, he's mtngued by Nteto's the ne·w, nude rhmg on the ceo- approach. " I dunk that they are trying to protest scene focus on brmgmg atten,uon to Paul Bunyow never had to de-al these scnous tssues m sort of a w1 th this. "They don't know what hit new and dtfferent and surprisingly effective manner," he says of them," says Nieto. Ntcto and her supporters. Sherry G la ser, an actress who 1s If a tree falls Ill a forest and no working wah Nteto on protect-one caUs the med1a. a!l th e elwlronmental activ1st sayu~g goes, mg Montgomery Woods, a grove nothmg happened. If a bra falls 111 of ancient redwoods they fear IS the forest, Ntcto has discovered, threatened by planned loggmg nearby, puts It more succinctly: the medta will call you . ''T he traditional means were "Bn:asts get attention" getttng us nowh ere fast," says Wtth her broad smile and Nieto. "We have tu m ove rapidly wicked chuckle, N1eto can be and we have to move dticiently. I think that what I've been domg is vc1 y funny. She calls her acnons the "Stnptease for the tre es." A both rapid and efficient .. Rap1d, tndt:ed. Sm ce sht: starer ducu men tary·-in -tht:-ma king cd her proccscs 111 mid - October, goes by the name the "Dare Witch Nieto l1.1s been \Vnttcn up by Project., l3ut she's st•nous .1bout ht'r several newspapers, sc ~..·tl lHI' G...-rman TV, and t:dked about Py con- campa1gn Among o ther thmgs, shl'·s se rvatJ vc broadom.:n !Jr. L1tt1 .1 focused o n cases when:-, sh~ s.1ys, and Rush LnnbJugh . N1eto goes b.uc-bn.:-.1stcd to pt:w comcrs han~ boughr nmbcrreprt:sellt Nature ,l!ld put a land with the pr·ollmc human face on wh .H J<; h.~pRCillllg to tho E.mh. She \omctimc~ d . .·nwll\tr.Jrc:-. .lion~.·. wmctJmc \\ ich .1 tl''' od1cr tlll' pr.l ( ti1..e nf r...-monng cH·ry tn· . ·. from .1 loggmg tr.Jct r.nh ...·r tlun \ek·ct111g clc .H-(llttlllg. only ~omc tJcc' "W, ell' 110t '·\:-'11\g nL·n:t cut .lllothl'r tree .tg:.11 11 : n· . ·'rl' . ....l\"111~ k·.1\·~.: o;onll~thtn~:· ~h . .· Sht: IS SOI11J..'t11Il\.'~ "·'Y'· tomp.tn:d to ' POMEROY - Untt< of rhc Me-Igs Emergen cy San~.,e answered five call!~ for .1\\i..,t.lllll' over the weekend . Unit~ responded as follows .CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 8:51 a.m. , North Second Street, Ben H arris. Holzer Medical Center; 4:44p.m. , College Road. assiSted by Sycacuse as Fmt Responder,Jack Burgee, treated; 7:24 p.m., Hysell Street, Clara ]arv1s, treated; Sunday, 9:49 a.m., Kingsbury Road, Nev Whtte, HMC. RUTLAND Saturday, 6·04 p.m., Page Street . . Perry Hall, Pleasant Valley Hospi- uL Elections officials says confusing ballots not limited to Florida Voter< in Cleveland and the (AP) About three-fourths of Ohio's voters used a punch card rest of Cuyahoga County had two ballot Tuesday that is similar to facing pages hsting JUdi eta! candtthe controversial design in Flori- dates . County election otftcials da's Palm Beach County, but not said their ballot was easter to read than those in Palm Beach because for the presidential races. The "butterfly ballots," which the candtdates on dtfferent pages ltst candidates or issues on facmg weren't running for the same pages Wtth punch-card holes m office. Still, elections board member between, also left some Ohio voters perplexed, elections officials Thomas J Coyne said It was clear the county IH:ed!.!d to swit(h to S.J.td. I The ballots were used only for dectronic machinl~s. "We have a system that's mhl'rvoting in local races and issllC' elections, said Carlo Lol'aro, a ently problematic," Coyne told spo kesman for Secretary of State The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. "It's dtfficu!t for people to punch Kenneth Blackwell. The secretary of state's office and so human -intensi.VL' th.H designed a one-page format for there's bound to be mmak~ s" the prcstdenual ballot and matled Summit County Elections those out to all county electton Dm~ctor Tom Wagner s,ud YOtl'rs dtrectors, he satd Fnday. there also complatned abo ut the "We laid it out to them on butterfly ballots, which hsted only how 1t should look," loParo said. tssues. ' ,. Whtle most of Ohio's 88 ''I found it confusmg enough I counties u~e some form of the dtdn 't vote for any of them,"... Pat butterfly ballot, 11 counties cast Hur chmson , a ret1red ho sp ital ballots by marking a box next to secretary, told th e Akron Beacon a candidate's name. Voters in five Journal counties use electronic machme!i An Ohio State University whtle voters m Hardm and Lucas researcher who lm studtcd ballot counties still use lever machines . formats said then: clt".lrlv was a In Palm Beach County, prest- flaw With Palm Beac h 's' format denttal candidates were hsted on · because there were so mJnv comthe ballot i~ two columns, with pl:unts and so many ballo~s \Vt:re holes down the middle between thrown out, "The ev1denct" IS o~·crwhelm­ the columns, to the nght or the left of each candidate's name. mg m thts race." said Jon KrosMany voters clann they were nick, " professo r of psy chology confused by the format and voted for Pat Buchanan instead of AI S11bscribe Ioden·. Gore. The Gore campatgn 992 -2156 . believes the confusion cost them thousands of votes. · The Cleveland league of Women Voters has received severIPRIIJG VAllEY CINEMA OL tlR OUi l J~ WI S T • al complaints about the butterfly 446 4524 , 61 f'll<. l ballots and may make a formJl FRI 11/10/00 THURS 11/9/00 co mplamt to the CuyJhoga !GX OIFKI WILL OPIN AT 6:30PM FOR !VINING SHOWS County Elccuons BoarJ. 12:30 PM FOR MATINIIS "A lo t of people nevt'r encoumcn:-d that typ<.' o f s1tu:mon before," said ~pokeswonun Mu:hdlc B :~s hun . I would like to thank \VO!lll.'ll, Oil hl'l Lllllp.ll!;ll:.O .lg.\111\{ God's NET plans .. dinner POMEROY A benefit "Tribute to Elvu" featuring Dwight Icenhower will be staged at 7 p.m. Saturday in Meigs High School auditorium. Proceeds from the program will be given to the American Cancer Society, which will have a halfhour presentation preceding the show. The show will be presented in two parts - a 1950-60 segment and a Las Vegas-style shage show which will feature Elvts' later hits. ThiS ts the second benefit event staged by Icenhower. Ti ckets are on sale for S5 m advance and S7 at the dobr. They are available at Dairy Queen, Candle Creations and Office S<rvic~ and Supply 111 Middleport; Mane Image and Searles Marathon in Pomeroy, and Riebel's Used Cars in Chester. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-42 Salem Center. All members and interested people are invited to mend. all the voters of Meigs County. Thanks~ Gene -Triplett · 7 Jr, ~ K 'ciO N �Monday, November 13, 2000 Resnick BUCKEYE BRIEFS MonGmentto donors dedicated COlUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State UntverSity has donated a memonal m honor of people \\ ho donate the corneas from thotr eyes when they die. The 5-foot diameter, stainless<;.teel monument is a sculptured e\'e. Engraved across the sculptun:= are the words: " Vision: To '« beyond one's self." The cornea is the transparent tmuc over the front of the eyeball. covering the im and pupil Dr, R1chard Lembach. director of the cornea service at Uh1o State's mec:hcal center, said ;:1lts of corneas can be the dtfti.:r. .·nce b~tween a life with or "itho ut stght for some people He s.ud that last month. the Ce ntr.1l Oh10 Eye Bank. located .It the tnl.'"dical center, had its longeo;,t waiting list m 25 yl~Jrs, Wlth recipients waiting more than ·' n10m:h tOr tr.msplants . E.!Ch yeor, more th.m 45.!X)0 p. .·op le rc~cein;~ cornt"a transplant' from e<rtified eve' banks n.lttonwtde. Cornea tr~nsplants luvc- restored sight to more than 7110,000 people nationwtde >mct· 1961. Lembach satd that at ,mv give n time, about 250 Ohwans are waltmg for a . ~. orn~a [ransplant. Crack in beam doses 1-480 ClEVELAND (AP) A crack in a beam of a bndge has forced the closure of part of Interstate 480, affecting about I 00.000 motonsts. Part of westbound l-480 was expected to remain closed this week. Inspectors scrunmzmg a crack in one of three support beams determined that the crack could spread and jeopardize the bndge, which spans over the Rocky River. The Ohio Department of Transportation warned that the detour could cause major rushhour delays, particularly for traffic heading to nearby Cleveland Hopkins International A~rport ODOT bridge-deSign engineer Michael Malloy said it wa~ too soo n to deternunc ch~,.· ~t'Vt•nty of the problem . "Eng111cers net·d to gt:t 111 thc-re 01nd see how scwre tht• anck is and how easily lt c•n bo tixc•,l." he .aid. "If It IS one that i• not ca~ily corrected, It cmtld t.1ke a while, bm a'• premature to 'P~culnte until we sr~o• wh.H we have:.'' M.1lloy said inspectors fim found the crack 111 the beam dunng J. routine inspection in 199 4. Smce then, ODOT has regularly mspected 11, he satd. Balkan leaders discuss future DAYTON (AP) Leaders from the Balkans have been invited to a four-day conference that wd l produce pohcy recommendations for the next US. president. ' Richard Holbrooke, the US ambassador to the United Nations, IS scheduled to address the group Fn day at Wright- Patterson Air Force Base. the U.S. State Department has sa nctioned the conference, which begins Wednesday. Recommend ations for th e next adm mtstrati on m Washmgton 1 D.C., are expecte'd within 30 days. The Air Force base was the settmg for the 1995 Dayton Peace Accords, whiCh ended a three-year war m the former Yugoslavra "The people here w 1ll be preso;;mg the Umted States to be morl..' · aggre"SS!Vl' 111 cnforong lJayton.'' s~ud Bru1..e Hi td1uer. orga mz~r of the conference. The fim Diyton Pe,1ce l'nz e wtll be awarded on Fnday .1t the A1r Force Mu'.eum Th e pnze '"dude' a 525 .000 JW.Hd Man died between graves Ll VI\. IA (A I') - After h" t.nh . .·r, dl'.Hh ,I ]::; v...'.ll"• .1go .. 1 BlltllllnlL' nun bt.:g.1n 111.1k11l g tll'CJllL'Ilt ttl}'\ hl'1L' to \·t\11 h1~ p.l r...· nt~' gt.IW ~ ltl'S . I. .1\ t Suml.Jy he \\',1!' found dL·.1d. lyu1g: bct\\'l"t'H them,. .' Monday, November 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A2 • The Dally SentiMI Dimitn Demetral , 69, had a heart attack at Brookdale Cemetery, about 25 miles southwest of Clevebnd, said lorain County Coroner Paul Matus. "Immediately we knew, we felt it deeply. that somehow 1t was tneant to be," Nicholas Barbaresso, Demetral's brother- inlaw, told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer m an intervtew pubhshed Saturday. Demerral's death was hkelv a situation in which the grief of visiting the cemetery and preexistmg medical condalops com.b mt!d to cause a natural death. M atus told the (Elyna) Chronicle-Telegram c~metery workers found the bodv. Dentt>tralarnved at the ct·metcry on the mght of Nov 3 ~mO \'tsitt"d the cemt' tewy at lea~t three times in three days befort' he stopped by Sunday to s.ty goodbye m rht.• Barban:ssos. Dunng that \·isH, D~.·mctr.tl t.t lked about Ius father\. lo\'c .md Llll11p.lSSIOI1 "Our dad IS the most lo\'mg .md gcndc and compassiOnate P~:rson. I want vuu to know thls ,tbout him,' ' Oemetral told his SIS ter bt.·fore he:tding to the ce metery. Demetral often brought fresh or artificial !lowers to his parems' graves . He htd cur:rmg shears under the bushes so he could trim the weeds around their grave markers. When the Barbaresso couple went to the morgue Monday morning to identtfy Demecral's body, they were surpmed by how happy and peaceful he looked. ''When it came time for him to d1e, there was no other place," sotd Barbaresso and his wife, Esther. Demetral was cremated. HI! ashes w11l be burled Monday at ·Brookdale Cemetery, with· the urn placed on top of his father's vault. Defendant had razor blades LEBANON (AP) - A man pulled two razor blades from hts mouth <hartly after he was fotmd tnnocent by re ason of ituamty in a fatal1hootmg. Authorittel aN trying to find out how JeffNy Bnmhoeft, 31, of Mason. got the rnor blade<. Bomhoeft was sent to the Daytlln Mental Health' Cc11ter "ftcr the Warren County Common Pleas jury reached its verdict last week. He was accmed of fatally shooung hts ex-wtfe's husband. James Johnson. on April 7. After the verdtct was :m nounc~d , Bornhoeft was h.· d back to a holdmg cell. He took two razor blades our o f ha s mouth and handed them to a deputy, sa1d defense lawyer John Qumn, who was. with hm1 at the time. " He mtended to k!U htmself if the verdict went agamst hun ," Quinn sa1d. Sheriff Tom Ariss and Prosecutor Tim Ohver confirmed rhe account, but declined further commen t. Thetr offlces are mvesugatmg. CINCINNATI (AP) - The re-election of Justice Altce· Rob~e Resnick to the Ohio Supreme Court wtll keep pressure on Republican legislators to come up wtth a better way to fund Ohio's public schools. Resnick's re-election Tuesday keeps the 43 major itt' on the court that has angered business groups by overturLIAng the state's method of funding schools and a lawsuit limittng the amount of money plaintiffs could receive in lawsuits. Reformers and Democrats have said Repubh can leaders have done nothmg on keeps pressure on Legislature Police officials to consider high-tech tire spike device Organ donor bill leaves decision to donor ~ COLUM BUS (AP) Police motonst passes by so the ~pikL·s offin.1ls ~1)' th~..· injury of an officer don't danug~ other cars. Columbus who w.ts stru ck by 3 tlC'ctng policl' h.1VL' used th~.:m SU1C1.' M:uch . mmonsr wluk bymg road sp1h'S An orh...-r such device uses .1 nuy makt.· them change their nund remntl' control dut :1llows oftlcc-rs .1bout buying remote-controlled to l.1y the o;,trip in .td\-:incl' :tnd acnure-ddhting de\1ccs . \·atc thl· spikt.-s from as far .nny as Officer Stewart "Sam" Miller ~00 feet sufiered rwo broken legs. a brokei1 .. Wi[h the: re-mot~ unit. yo~l·n> :1rm. and ems on h1s face and h~.ui not Ill th~ dmgcr zone.Yuu'rc sigafter bemg struck Nov. 2 by a car mficancly taking the nsk fanor out driven by Ray Wett~ng, 34. of tlm," sa td Jo hn Wiater of PMC Police had been chasmg the car Inc.. a Wheeling, WVa., company because they thought Wettling had that sells the RoadSpike .. trie-d to :1bducr a woman whose Polke Lt. Karl Barth sa1d he was purse had been stolen. unaware of the remote-control \·erMiller re-mains in serious condiSion. which the company said has tion HIS worst inJuries are to 'his been available for two year;, but left leg. which police sa1d may have added that he would consider it to be amputated. 'That sounds pretty decent. ... It Wettling ts charged with attempted murder, felony fleeing, sounds good," Barth told The felomous assault on a police officer Columbus Dtspatch m a story Satand robbery. He is in the Frankl.in urday. ''I'm not saytng we'll consider ~his any more than what we use County jail on $2 millio;m bail. Miller was trying to lay across now, but we'll explore it We'd be the road a strip of fixed sp1kes that glad to look at it and give it a conmust be put down seconds before a Sideration ." COLUMBUS (AP) - The qut."'ition comt"s at the end of a long wair in hnc at th~ Bureau of Motor Vc·hicles: "Would you ~kc to be .m otgJH donor;" Ohio l.tw 'lYS that if a person agre~..-s to don atl..' org:ms. a family memb~r must approvt' the decision at the a me of tht: person ·s death . That will change if, as expectt•d, Gov Bob Taft Signs a bill passed bv the legislature Wednesd1y that would make the donor's deciSion bmding. The bill gives organ procurement orgamzations the legal right to take Ofbrans from a registered donor whose family objects. What the bill doesn't say is how much informa.tlon potential donors will be gtven when maktng thetr deciSlon, mduding that their organs and tissues may be sent to for-profit companies. Melanie Holcomb, 20, bf Columbus, said she received little information at the ,Bureau of Motor Vehicles when she became KING R~COROER an o rgail donor bst yt.';lr "They dtdn't tell me .mything. They just >Sked tf I \\'anted to be :111 organ donor.Th:l t.!l lt.'. ~he saul Pott:nttal donon .lrl' suppo~cd ru retciw :1 two-s1J.:d c~ud at the BureJu of Motor Vd1Kks chat indudc~ ba o;K mfonn.lt!Ol1 and advises dunur~ to discm~ the deo51011 With family membl'rs. "A lot of people dou't understand that orbr:lll, USSliC and cyt> bank_'i cx1st. They're not rt.! aUy clea r of cn~rythmg Char's involved," s,1id Mark Sommerville, assistant d1rector at Ohlo Valley L1feCenter in Cincinnati LifeCenter. one of Oluo's four organ procurement org.:~.nizarions. works w1th Oluo Valley Tissue arid Skm Center to recover assues, and Cmcinnati Eve Rank ro ' ' recover corneas. Both are nonprofits. lifeCenter send. hearts that are not used m transplants to CryoLtfe, a for-profit company that deals in heart val,·es. candidate approved a 3-mill operating levy and a 3.56-mill bond issue that is financing S32 millipn in new construction and building renovation, wtth the help of money from the Ohio School Fat:ilities ComnmSion. The New lexington distn.ct al«,- 1m reduced teaching and adnunistrattve staff through' mrition and retil't'ment, negotiated te~cher cm>trat:U with modest pay ina~:a~e:-~, frozen discr~t10n a ry spe11ding unless it's safety related, .md adopted a fiw-year pla11 to keep tts tinanccs stable. State · officials consider the ovcr<1~ht law part of thetr response to the Supreme Court ruhngs. "This is a very mce component of the system. It's a really good state- local cooperative effort," said JeffSmton, a former sca[e solicitor, who contmues to rt•present the state in co urt in matters concerning its school f<mdmg l't'tl\edy. Wtl!tam Phil!ts, executive director of the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of Sch<JOl Fundmg. the gr<n1p that <ucceufully challenged the state's funding mechanism, said the coalition favors fin.mctal accountability. • One proposal being discussed by the governor's advisers would pool all commemal and industrial tax ~':'enues on new properties and divtde them among Ohio's 611 school districts. Tax revenue from existing commercial and industrial entities would continue flowing to the distrtcts in which they are located. The governor wdl talk about hts ideas on school funding at a speech Monday before the Ohio School Boards Association , and the Joint Select Committee on School Funding and Accountability, a 16-member legislative panel, Wlll meet Tuesday afternoon. The meeting will be the panel's e1ghth in six months. ·C ritics have satd chat more such meetmgs should haw taken place by now and that the legislamn: 111 general has b~en moving slowly on the funding qu~snon, poss ibly m hopes that Justice Ali ce Flobi~.: Resmck, who wrote the -l-3 majority opimon ordering a new funding method, would lose her re-c•lection bid. However, Rt:sm ck won anothe r term in Tuesday's balloting, Heart from PapAl encouraging results, but we have to be very, very, very cautious." · The French doctors hope to re.p eat the expenment on eight more patients over the next year. Two other approaches have been tned only in lab animals, but doctors say they could offer one Important advantage: The new tissue will be real heart matenal, not transplanted skeletal muscle as the French used Dr. Ray C.J. Ch1u of McGill Umversity in M o ntreal reported on the use of Immature bone marrow tlssue called marrow stromal cells. These have the ability to transform into many different body parts, including nerves and liver as well as heart. His team injected marrow stromal cells tn the hearts of 22 genetically tdentical rats. Chiu said the new tissue qutckly began to work with the origmal heart cells, beatmg in unison. "They were hard to disttngmsh," he said. In Boston, Dr. Jeffrey Isner from St. Elizabeth's Hospttal used a sinnlar approach to help hearts grow llt"W blood vessds. Arteries Loyalty The Ohio Educational Support Group from Page A1 NEW INSTANT BINGO BOOTH The nationwide d~ctora1 vote co unt is incomp]ecc because of · close races m st.:vc ral states, 'espectally Flonda Unofficial figures mdteate Gore is leading in the popular vo1e , but Bush could end up wtth the 270 electoral votes that \vould make him president. No Ohio elector has broken the pledge to vote along party hnes, but tt's happened at least eight tlmes tn the nation 's history. None of the defections has changed the course of the elec- 39350 Union Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio (Old Unemployment Building) Mon. -Sot. Hours 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. ·-·-·-·-·-·-· 8UY5 GET 5 FREE. One Coupon Per Person, Per Day Come Support Schools In Meigs County! Correction Policy Our ma1n concern in all stories 11 Month is to be accurate. If you know of an error tn a story, call lhe newsroom al (740) 992·2156. CD Spacial News Departments The mam number ts 992-2156 Department extenlions are ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD REQUIRES A • • meaning it's unlikely the court will reverse tts May 11 decision . Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Lima, co-chairman of the joint legislative committee working on school funding reform, disputed allegations that Republican legislators were stalling. "It takes a while to think through all these things," Cupp said. "They are complicated issues. If there was an easy answer, it would have been done already." Davidson, who along with ing the Legislature at the end of the year because of term limits, acknowledged that work on a new funding formula will have to be finished by next year's group of lawn1akers. "I an1 not confident that we can deal with the entire issue of school funding," she satd. ··1 think we can 1nake some progress." Rep. bri-y Householder, Rylenford, who probably will bc-comt: Hause speaker m January. sa id hl~·s not c<1gcr for tilt.. currt"nt Legislature to sew up the school-funding solunon because new mcmben nught brmg new ideas. " My preference would be for the new Legislature to take a look at these things," he said . are constructed from tissue called endothelial cells. ltnmature versions of these ce lls circulate in the bloodstream. Using rats, the Boston researchers gathered these imma ture endothelial cells, grew them in test tubes to make m1l1ions of coptes and then tnjected them into the areas of damaged heart mt,tsde. The ammals' hearts grew new blood vessels and appeared to work better than hearts without the treatment . None of these approaches use embryomc stem cells, which some oppose on ethical grounds . Another advantage is that they use tissue taken from the patient's own body, so there IS no risk of rejectton or need for drugs to suppress immune system defenses. However, none of these treatments is likely to be as simple as it seems. For instance, Chiu cautioned that the marrow stromal cells tend to develop like the tissue they are placed next to. So in a damaged heart, rhey could form new scar tissue. Chtu md it may be possible to nudge cells with drugs to develop tnto particular cell types, such as contracting muscle odls, despite being impl anted next to scar material. tion, and no dector has be~n prosecuted cnminally. In Oluo, there's no specific cnminal sanction, but a defecting elector could be ch"rged with a general VIOlation of election law. which IS a first-degree misdemeanor. Republican Party leaders from each d1strtct met to select one person to represent them, and two at-large ele-ctOrs are chosen by Gov. Taft and Ohio Republican Party Chatrman Bob Bennett. ' Electors are paid $10 for thetr services, plus 10 cents a rnlle for thetr rqund trip to and from Columbus. INTEREST RATE One week One month News Ext 1102 One year Dally or Ext 1106 Advertising Ext 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 Ext. 1100 To send e-mail gallnbune@ eurekanet.com •' Subscription rates Bv carrier or motor route Ext 110 1 Classified Ads THIS CD IS AUTOMATICALLY RENEWABLE AND I OF $5000 RATE SUBJECT (USPS 213-9SO) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PubliShed every aftemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Oh10 . Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy Member: The AssOCiated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Associat ion. Postmaster; Send address corrections to The Da1ly SentineL 111 Court St. . Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 General manager Other services Local fnwn PlgeA1 park. The gazebo-style monument has been subjet:t to an exte-nsive renovation, and Duffield said the Legion is still accepting contributtons toward the project. The U.S. Army National Guard Grants other veteran lawmakers is leav- The Daily Sentinel Signature Reader Services I would like to thank everYone who helPed me in the recent election. Your suPPort was aPPreciated. Pd for flwn PlgeA1 State says oversight of schools is wor~ing COLUMBUS (AP) The "Now the real challenge begins state auditor says he's pleased with - staying out," said New Lexingthe way Oh10's law that puts ton school Supenntendent Lorry financrally troubled school dis- Rentschler. Rentschler and others believe tricts in the hands of an oversight that llnttl the Legtslaturc produces panel is working out.' • Twenty-five of Ohto's 611 a school-funding plan that satisfies school districts have been put on the Ohio Supreme Court, mo re fiscal watch or fiscal emergency st:hool districts could fmd thcmsmce the law tm>k eff'e~t i11 Sep- ,dws on fiscal W<ltch or in fiscJl ~11H~rget1c)~ tember t 996. Perry County bas liecn a focal Twdw of thll!c district< have po111t for cflOrts to 'hang~ thl· . si11ce been rdeased from state restrictions, including seven this funding plan because Perry Cmmty Comn)on Ploas Judge yc.lr, said Allditor Jim l'<•trt>. "We have devdopcd a reptlta- Lmton Ll!WlS in 1994 dccl.tr~d the non ns a support group, and I'm state's method of fundtng schools r<ally pleased about it," Petto said. to bt· UIKonstlttltlonal. He sa1d it "Fiscal watch and fiscal emer- Luls to guarantee all students t>qual gency are successful bec.wse they opportllnity for a quality .cdtlc"tion . tngger our support scrvto:s:· The stil tt' .1 uditor can dec\,tre a The most rece m distnct cO be' sc ho o l dtstnct to be 1n fiscal released from fiscal t·mergency IS thL' N ew Lexin gton school system eml'rgt'ncy when It reaches a cer·tam debt level Th l'n an ovt'rsight m Perry County Three years ago, a seven-mem- commiSSio n takes Over, .tdopts a ber oversight pand of state and recovny pbn and momtors the local officials and residents. acri- dtstn cc's progress until it returns va ted automatically by st<1te bl\V, to fiscal stab!l1ty The audttor may put lhstncts took. over the d1stnct u1 a rescue opcratton thJt mcluded an audlt faung less severe cnses on flsCJI that Idenufied ways to saw money watch . Th ,1t designauon allows them to develop thei r own fin anand stabihze the distnct's finances Petro dedan:d last m on th that ci:~.l recovery plans \\Ithout state th e panel's job 1s complete, tJk:i ng ovcrstght. But if they fail to do so the district out of finanCial emer- within four months, they automatically are hsted 111 fiscal emergency gency That's what happened in New Lexmgton.The district was put o n fiscal watch in the spnng of 1997 and in fiscal emerge ncy that fall. Smce then, voters h ave School • ' school fundmg Since Resntck wrote the rul- the people of thiS state is, ' FtK the system."' Republican leaders diSpute Phillis' allegamg May II that found Ohm's sysu;m offundmg public school ~nconstttutional for a sec-. tions and say· Resnick's election has nothing ond time since 1997. , to do with their search for a solution. Instead, they accuse Republican-supported " I think the pressure was on us when we busmess mterests of spendmg up to $8 m.iUion got our court response date of June of next to defeat Resnick. year," satd House Speaker JoAnn DavlCison, a " The idea was, instead affixing the system, Republican from Reynoldsburg. well get a court that would accept the exist" We had to get thts done whether the ing system," Btl! Phillis, leader of a coahtion of sc hools that sued the st~te over the scho~l Supreme Court changed or not," said Senate fundmg sysrem, told The C incmnau Enquirer Pres1dent RJchard Fman, an Evendale Repubfor a story Saturday. 'The clear message from lican. JUDY The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio $2 $8.70 $104 50 c;en ts Swbscnbers not desiring to pay !he earn · er may rem11 in ad.vance direct lo The Oatly Sentinel Cred•t will be given carrier each week No subscrtpi!On by mall permitted In areas where home earner servtce 1s avatl· able Mail subscriDtion Inside Meigs cc'Lnty 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks S27 30 $53 82 $105 56 Rates outside Meigs County 13WeeKs • $2925 26 We eks. $56 68 52 Weeks $109 72 from PlgeA1 School, "Proficiency men cary Power.'' disp,layed two Humvee vehicles at the park, and BiU Loker ·of Canton donated free tr:Un rides on the "Ding-A-Ling Railroad" for children attending. At the conclusion of the ceremony, both to honor veterans and to recdgnize efforts to build a World War II memorial in Washington, D.C., the Legion released more than 500 balloons to condude the ceremony. • Lea Ann· King, Middleport Elementary School, "Building a Better Tomorrow with Books." • Heidi L. Myers, Alexander High School, "Scaling Up for the Envtronmem." VALLEY WEATHER Colder temperatures coming BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The NattQnal Weather Service says J cold front coming through the regton dunng the day wtll move cast of the tri-county area by tonight and early Tuesday. A thi clt blanket of cloud cover, moisture and cold air will follow, affecting the region through Fri day. It wtll bnng colder temperatures and a chance of ram or snow showers mto nudweek. Highs will be below normal, rangmg from the upper 30s to the upper 40s, wah lows m the upper 20s and low JOs. Since midnight Sunday, douds have been on the increase from west to east across the regton ahead of the cold front. Sunset today will be at 5:17 p.m. Sunnse Tuesday wtll be at 7:16a.m. Forecast Today.. .A chance of afternoon showers . Htghs 111 the lower 50s. Tonight ... Scattercd showers endmg by nudmght. lows 30 to LOCAL BRIEFS 'Elvis" star of Saturday POMEROY Are• teens, center vo1unteers, sponsors and their families are urged to attend the •nnual Thanksgiving Volun~ teer and Sponsor dmner on Saturday. The dmner is provided by the Sisters of St. Joseph Charitable Fund project •t God's Neighbor~ hood Escape for Teens. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m . After dinner, teens can play non-violent games, computer programs. and ' cards free of charge 111 the lt'llh.:r's ' game room , located on M:~in Street m Pomeroy. Pool tables arc also .1va t!abk. The ce nter opens at 6 pIll . ami closes at 10:30 p.m on FnJ.w .md SJrurday nights . . SWCD meeting set EMS logs calls POMEROY -The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation D1stnn Board of Supervisors will hold its regu1ar monthly meeting Nov. 22 35. at II :30 a.m. at the Metgs SWCD Tuesday... Mosdy cloudy. H1ghs office on Hiland Road. Meetmgs 35 to 40. are generally held the fourth Extended forecast Tuesday mght ... Partly cloudy. . Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. , but the meeting was Lows 25 to 30. rescheduled gue to Thanksgiving. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy. Highs upper 30s ro mid 40s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows around 30. Highs around 50. . Friday... A chance of ram and snow. Lows 30 to 35. Highs upper SALEM CENTER Star 30s to lower 40s. Grange 778 wtll hold Its annual Thanksgtvtng supper and fun mght at 6:30p.m. Saturday at the · Grange Hall, located on County Road I, three miles north of General Electric - 537. Harley Davidson- 47;. Ktnart - sl. Kroger- 24~ Lands End - 22 Akzo- 44~. AmTech/SBC - 57 \ As111and Inc. - 32~ AT&T -20~ thanksgiving supper Bank One- 37'· Ltd.- 25'~. Bob Evans - Oak Hill Financial-15 17'~. BorgWamer- 36~. OVB-26 '~• Champion - 2l. Charming Shops- 6 City Holding - 6 y, Federal Mogul- 3l. BBT- 32\ Peoples -13Y. Flrstar - Premier- 5''" Rockwell- 40 ~. Rocky Boots- 4~ RD Shell-60 19l. Gannett - sst Soars- 28 Shoney's -~ Wai-Mart- 43' ~. Wendy's- 23~. Worthington- 8'· Dally stock reports are lho 4 p.m. closing quoles o1 the previous day's trans· acllons, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of GaiWpolls. Logging protests escalate wHh 'Stripte~se for the trees' another trt'e-mindeod woman, WESTPORT, Calif. (AP) It's midday in California rl'Lhvond Julia "Butterfly" Hdl, who« two coumry and the cool, mtsty calm years of Slttmg in a redwood is unbroken save for a whisper of n.uned Luna captured attention wind and the gravelly rumble of anud the cotll't filings, Internet alerts and telephone campaigns an approaching.logging truck Suddenly, a wo1nan carrying a that are the backbone of the envibattered red megaphone steps ronnlcnt;~l activist tnc)vemcnt. Paul Mason of the Environonto the muddy road . She whips off her black stretch top and mt.:ntal Jnformanon Center, a advances , forcmg the btg blue· watchdog of North Coast logging, sighs when he consid~rs tru ck to stop. The driver h01s JUst encoun- how hard It IS to get people tnt ortered La Tigresa, othen\'lsc t;stcd m conservation. But like the loggers she interknown as Dona Nieto. poet, performer, conservation crusader and rupts, he's mtngued by Nteto's the ne·w, nude rhmg on the ceo- approach. " I dunk that they are trying to protest scene focus on brmgmg atten,uon to Paul Bunyow never had to de-al these scnous tssues m sort of a w1 th this. "They don't know what hit new and dtfferent and surprisingly effective manner," he says of them," says Nieto. Ntcto and her supporters. Sherry G la ser, an actress who 1s If a tree falls Ill a forest and no working wah Nteto on protect-one caUs the med1a. a!l th e elwlronmental activ1st sayu~g goes, mg Montgomery Woods, a grove nothmg happened. If a bra falls 111 of ancient redwoods they fear IS the forest, Ntcto has discovered, threatened by planned loggmg nearby, puts It more succinctly: the medta will call you . ''T he traditional means were "Bn:asts get attention" getttng us nowh ere fast," says Wtth her broad smile and Nieto. "We have tu m ove rapidly wicked chuckle, N1eto can be and we have to move dticiently. I think that what I've been domg is vc1 y funny. She calls her acnons the "Stnptease for the tre es." A both rapid and efficient .. Rap1d, tndt:ed. Sm ce sht: starer ducu men tary·-in -tht:-ma king cd her proccscs 111 mid - October, goes by the name the "Dare Witch Nieto l1.1s been \Vnttcn up by Project., l3ut she's st•nous .1bout ht'r several newspapers, sc ~..·tl lHI' G...-rman TV, and t:dked about Py con- campa1gn Among o ther thmgs, shl'·s se rvatJ vc broadom.:n !Jr. L1tt1 .1 focused o n cases when:-, sh~ s.1ys, and Rush LnnbJugh . N1eto goes b.uc-bn.:-.1stcd to pt:w comcrs han~ boughr nmbcrreprt:sellt Nature ,l!ld put a land with the pr·ollmc human face on wh .H J<; h.~pRCillllg to tho E.mh. She \omctimc~ d . .·nwll\tr.Jrc:-. .lion~.·. wmctJmc \\ ich .1 tl''' od1cr tlll' pr.l ( ti1..e nf r...-monng cH·ry tn· . ·. from .1 loggmg tr.Jct r.nh ...·r tlun \ek·ct111g clc .H-(llttlllg. only ~omc tJcc' "W, ell' 110t '·\:-'11\g nL·n:t cut .lllothl'r tree .tg:.11 11 : n· . ·'rl' . ....l\"111~ k·.1\·~.: o;onll~thtn~:· ~h . .· Sht: IS SOI11J..'t11Il\.'~ "·'Y'· tomp.tn:d to ' POMEROY - Untt< of rhc Me-Igs Emergen cy San~.,e answered five call!~ for .1\\i..,t.lllll' over the weekend . Unit~ responded as follows .CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 8:51 a.m. , North Second Street, Ben H arris. Holzer Medical Center; 4:44p.m. , College Road. assiSted by Sycacuse as Fmt Responder,Jack Burgee, treated; 7:24 p.m., Hysell Street, Clara ]arv1s, treated; Sunday, 9:49 a.m., Kingsbury Road, Nev Whtte, HMC. RUTLAND Saturday, 6·04 p.m., Page Street . . Perry Hall, Pleasant Valley Hospi- uL Elections officials says confusing ballots not limited to Florida Voter< in Cleveland and the (AP) About three-fourths of Ohio's voters used a punch card rest of Cuyahoga County had two ballot Tuesday that is similar to facing pages hsting JUdi eta! candtthe controversial design in Flori- dates . County election otftcials da's Palm Beach County, but not said their ballot was easter to read than those in Palm Beach because for the presidential races. The "butterfly ballots," which the candtdates on dtfferent pages ltst candidates or issues on facmg weren't running for the same pages Wtth punch-card holes m office. Still, elections board member between, also left some Ohio voters perplexed, elections officials Thomas J Coyne said It was clear the county IH:ed!.!d to swit(h to S.J.td. I The ballots were used only for dectronic machinl~s. "We have a system that's mhl'rvoting in local races and issllC' elections, said Carlo Lol'aro, a ently problematic," Coyne told spo kesman for Secretary of State The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. "It's dtfficu!t for people to punch Kenneth Blackwell. The secretary of state's office and so human -intensi.VL' th.H designed a one-page format for there's bound to be mmak~ s" the prcstdenual ballot and matled Summit County Elections those out to all county electton Dm~ctor Tom Wagner s,ud YOtl'rs dtrectors, he satd Fnday. there also complatned abo ut the "We laid it out to them on butterfly ballots, which hsted only how 1t should look," loParo said. tssues. ' ,. Whtle most of Ohio's 88 ''I found it confusmg enough I counties u~e some form of the dtdn 't vote for any of them,"... Pat butterfly ballot, 11 counties cast Hur chmson , a ret1red ho sp ital ballots by marking a box next to secretary, told th e Akron Beacon a candidate's name. Voters in five Journal counties use electronic machme!i An Ohio State University whtle voters m Hardm and Lucas researcher who lm studtcd ballot counties still use lever machines . formats said then: clt".lrlv was a In Palm Beach County, prest- flaw With Palm Beac h 's' format denttal candidates were hsted on · because there were so mJnv comthe ballot i~ two columns, with pl:unts and so many ballo~s \Vt:re holes down the middle between thrown out, "The ev1denct" IS o~·crwhelm­ the columns, to the nght or the left of each candidate's name. mg m thts race." said Jon KrosMany voters clann they were nick, " professo r of psy chology confused by the format and voted for Pat Buchanan instead of AI S11bscribe Ioden·. Gore. The Gore campatgn 992 -2156 . believes the confusion cost them thousands of votes. · The Cleveland league of Women Voters has received severIPRIIJG VAllEY CINEMA OL tlR OUi l J~ WI S T • al complaints about the butterfly 446 4524 , 61 f'll<. l ballots and may make a formJl FRI 11/10/00 THURS 11/9/00 co mplamt to the CuyJhoga !GX OIFKI WILL OPIN AT 6:30PM FOR !VINING SHOWS County Elccuons BoarJ. 12:30 PM FOR MATINIIS "A lo t of people nevt'r encoumcn:-d that typ<.' o f s1tu:mon before," said ~pokeswonun Mu:hdlc B :~s hun . I would like to thank \VO!lll.'ll, Oil hl'l Lllllp.ll!;ll:.O .lg.\111\{ God's NET plans .. dinner POMEROY A benefit "Tribute to Elvu" featuring Dwight Icenhower will be staged at 7 p.m. Saturday in Meigs High School auditorium. Proceeds from the program will be given to the American Cancer Society, which will have a halfhour presentation preceding the show. The show will be presented in two parts - a 1950-60 segment and a Las Vegas-style shage show which will feature Elvts' later hits. ThiS ts the second benefit event staged by Icenhower. Ti ckets are on sale for S5 m advance and S7 at the dobr. They are available at Dairy Queen, Candle Creations and Office S<rvic~ and Supply 111 Middleport; Mane Image and Searles Marathon in Pomeroy, and Riebel's Used Cars in Chester. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-42 Salem Center. All members and interested people are invited to mend. all the voters of Meigs County. Thanks~ Gene -Triplett · 7 Jr, ~ K 'ciO N �• Th ...,_e_o_ai-=-Iy_se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel '£sfU8slid t.l!HI 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 ·Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher ChariMe Hoeflich General Manager to..,. R. Shawn Lewis • Managing Editor 1o,., eJitor.,. """'-"· ria-.1 rooJ c-..,. Page _;I=:Jplnlon Monday._Novenaber IJ. 1000: . - THANCXIR TAX CU.!t,.. WHO CARES. WERtwt> BUSH STAN>? "' ' ' P H • ••Jdn. Tlt•J dtorJJ 6w J,u lltu JIJO II"'nfJ. ..W lftkn .n sdj«t ud •Uh .M ~ fllltbrtn Wt.lt,Mrt• NoiiiiRf• ltftnf wiU N /'f'b~UW. Lnun sltrHdtl H Ut IMII, aiJnuilfl inws. tt01 Jln'S(JttMiiWJ. Til~ fJIIUUDIU l:qJnnld ill tJw /)dow art dt.t ectriUIUIIJ' nftlt~ OIUD V,.,.J PMIJIUIIilrf Co. '.r tliwiGl &ro.N, MIWu ddltrwiu lttiiUd.. Ldkn . OHIO VIEWS Hopeful " '" Political endorsements may have had their day • The Lima NeWs: For all the disheartemng trends as.... ociateJ. with political campaigns and elewons, one should give us hope about the Amencan electorate. The power of enJorsen1ents, it appears, is on the wane. Any number of reasons could account for the declining influen ce of special interest groups on rank-and-file voters, but the key reason has to be increased sophisncarion of voters and the r~sulting independence at the ballot box. Not only do voters not need to be told how to vote, they don't want to be told. Many newspapers continue to try, however. Though a newspaper's endorsement of a candidate differs from a special interest group's - more payback is expected with the latter, for instance - it has grown equally anachronistic. Readers might factor that information into all that they use to make a choice, but we doubt that many are led by it. . • The Cincinnati Post: In what is shaping up as the closest presidential election since the 1960 race between John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon, it is possible that the candidat<! who wins the popular vote will not win the electoral vote. · But that need not produce a constitutional crisis. Americans have had no re~son, for a long time, to pay much attention to the Electoral College and the winner-take-all process that exists in all states but two. It is conceivable that one candidate would eke ou_t wins in some major states while the other candidate was amassing large leads in other states, leading to the election of a president who came in second when the popular vote was counted. If that •happens, it will be in accordance with the rules of the game that the electoral winner is the next president. The founders were wise to arrange matters so that a few heavily populated rogions of the country cannot easily dictate presidential choices to the rest of the country. • The (Steubenville) Herald Star: In a statement that further indicates the national economy is quite healthy, a publish~d report says donations to charities last year increased 13 percent compared with the previous year. The Salvation Army led the I 999 survey of the top 400 charities for the eighth straight year, receiving SI .4 billion in cash and donated goods, according to The Chronicle of Philanthropy, the weekly Newspaper of the Nonprofit World, which began compiling contribution statistics in 1991. We hope the trend continues, as many organizations these day< depend almost solely on donations to operate. Every dime counts. It takes a lot of time and energy to raise funds for charitable organizations. A healthy economy helps with fund - raising activities, and if people have a little money left over after cashing their paychecks, they are more likel y to give a little to the less fortunate. · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Nov. 13, the 318th day of 2000. There are 48 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 1.'\, 1789, Benjamin Franklnr wrote a letter to a friend in which he ,,1id , '' In thi~ wo rld notlling can bt' ~aid to be- certain , except death Jnd ta.xe<." On this date: In 1775, during the American Revolution, U.S. forces captured Montreal. In 1927 , the Holland Tunnel opened to the public, providing access betwee n New York City and New Jersey beneath the Hudson River. · ' In 1940, th e Walt Disney animated movie "Fantasia" ha<) its world .~~premiere in New "_V~rk. . In 1942, the mmmlllm draft age was lowered from 21 to 18. In I 956. the Supreme Court struck down laws calbng for racial segregati on on public buse1 . In 1969, speaking in Des Moines, Iowa, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew accust:J network television new'i Jepartrne::nt'i of bia\ anJ discoriion, and urged vH:wen to lodge complaints. In 1974, Karen ~Ilk wood, .1 technician an<) umon activist at the Kerr-r-:'1cGee Cimarron plutonium pl,mt near Crescent, Okla., died in a car crash. Iti 1977, the comic <trip "Li'l Abner" by AI Capp appeared in newspapers fo r the last time. In 1982, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial was dedicated in Washington . In 198.5, 'ome 23,000 residents of Armero, Colombi~, died when a gigantic mudslide buried the city. Ten yea rs ago: Secretary of State James A. llaker Ill told reporters in Hamilton, 13ermuda, the Peman Gu lf crisis threatened world recession anJ the loss of American jobo;. Members of Congress demanded a larger role :n U.S. c;u lf policy f(,llowmg Pre,iJent Bush's decision to send more U.S. troop'\ to thl' reg10n . Five years ago: Seven people, mcluding five Amen c.ws, were killed when a bomb exploded dt a milit.Iry training facility in Rtyadh, Saudi Arabia. The government bLICL'd for imminent partial shutdown as Pre<ident Clinton vetoed one budget bill and prepared to reject another in a fiscal "ancloff with Republicans. Page AS r.he Daily Sentinel Monday, November Dear Ann Landers: This is for Aunt Vera's niece, who didn't wane to send Items she considered useless to distant relatives who might not wane them. When my 78-year:..old grandmother died, I discovered she had save d eve rything you can imagine. In her desk drawer were dozens of newspaper clippings, including one about my father w ho got in trouble for breaking a store 'wi ndow when he was I I , and another .tbout my mother's engagement shower describing the gifts she had received and from whom. I couldn't wait to go through that treasure trove, but my father and his brnther asked me to wait until they >orted through everything. After three wc't'ks, they called and said "come over." When I arnved, I found the house cle.med out, and only. a f~w itr.!ms were ll'ft on the dimng room t:lbl~. I w.1s in shock. When: was my gr.:mdmothcr's old homc coat that smdh:·d of her colognt>? Where wen: the t:lpl'S of Ann Landers ADVICE songs my grandfather used to sing in his <Iff-key voice? The history of my fam1ly was missing. My father said they threw out all the "junk'" and saved only what they thought had value. I was heartbroken . No one can put a pri ce tJg on mt."mories. c_ Bereft in New Jersey Dear N.J.: Truer words were nt"ver spoken. It may be somewhat comforting ro know you art..• not :\lone. Ke-ep rc.:td mg for others \vh o havl' walkt..·d in ,·our s;hoes: ' From Malden, Mass.: For SC\'L'r:.l years, I received "useless junk" from an cards, I reme1nber the love of the pers<.m - a stnng of mexpenStve blue glass bead' elderly relauve who wasn't always ··w11h who first held them . They Jre treasured I had gtven to her 25 years ago. I Wd> it." T.he packages came addressed in her beyond word<. moved to tears to know she had vahll'd Tampa, Fla.: You couldn't give me my cluld"h gift and remembered me all own hand, and I was thrilled that. this woman actually romembered who I enough money to part with the old, her ltk was . Her little gifts forged a special bond worn-out sunbonnet that Grandma Lawrenceville, Ga.: When my hm wore while doing the gardening. or the band was a child , his uncle taught hun between us. Junk? Not in my eyes. Upland, Calif.: When a relative of banged-up cup she drank water from how to play checkers, When' the uncle mine died, I was given some cash and and hung over the sink. died, ht left the set to my husband, who Scottsdale, Ariz._: My mother left told to select an item as a keepsake. I is now using it to teach our son w pi.ly chose her beat-up old potato masher. me an aluminum pan that I made It is our mo~t pr1zed family "hc ar]ootn .'' The cash is gone now. but every time I chocolate puddmg in as a child. I have a Fed1ng prcssun.·d to have Sl·x? J lo\\ use that potato mashor. I think of my ' magnify111g glass and smsors from my \ve il -informed are you? Wnte for Ann husband 's aunt. I wouldn't sdl them fur rebrivc and smile. Landns' booklet ''Sex and the Tcl~ll.lb Fredericktown, Mo.: When my any amount of money. t..•r." Send a ..,elf-Jddrco;,.ed, long. bu\JilC~\ Houston: One of iny most pnzcJ fJvorite aunt passt:d away. I was given her old ukulele and some handkerchiefs. possessions is a glass vase that woL1lJn 't size envl'iopt' and a chl'ck or lllOIH.'Y To :1 str:~ngcr, those items nnght seem fetch 50 cents at a gar.1ge s~d e. I( order for S3.75 (thl'i tncludt..•, po~ugc· wonhlcss, but to me, they :m .• preciou s bdongr.!d to my nwrhcr ami j, promi- :md lun dlii1g) to: T~en .... c/ o A.1lll Lul bcc.:tllSC they bdonged w my Jllllt, tll.' ntly displayed in my honu:. right n t:xt ders. P.O. llox II 'ir.2. Chiugu. Ill ()()(111 - 05Cl1 (In C,lflJLb. "cnd S-l :;:::; .) to an ongin.1l Pic ,J~\ o_ whom I loved. McDonough, Ga.: I ~· rL' CL'ntly To find Dllt more ;Jbout Ann I ;l! ltkl " Peshtigo, Wis.: Ewry time I handle . .1 p.1ck;1gL' l'k•qttc.lthcU to me .md n::1d hLT p;l;~.t-l· olumm. \'1\lt tlh: ( ' tl' my mothn-in-Lnv\ .1 pron . fny d.wgh- n. ·t·ei\'L•d ter\ rt..•d robl..', mv mmhcr\ cn~tumc: fro·m . a wom.1n \\·ho h.1d bet:n mY Sun- ,it<H\ SynJic.Hc \n·b p.lgL' .H ''."''' t t c jewelry .111J my .g r:mdmotlll'r \ ru tst- day "iLhnnl te.u:- her when I \\',ls ,1 l luld - .ltO r 'I . COJn ------ Environmentalists say wetlands .-.. restoration -plan . g~s too far . OUR READERS' VIEWS yards of schools, homes, etc.? I don't think so. I realize AEP has told us all the safety features and all the safety regulations, according Dear Editor: Clinton is another pied piper. He is a first- to the strictest codes, will be met and class medicine showman. In some ways, he is installed. The chances for a spill or accident an enigma. I am not striking at the Democra- are almost zero; however, we all know that human error and equipment failure are two tic philosophy per se. causes of accidents. leading We need to rid ourselves of the kind of stuff 1 think about the engineers who drew the Clinton has got away with. Don't talk about plans for the Titanic. Everyone believed this the robust economy; money is one thing and great ship was unsinkable. Little did these freedom is another. This is the first time in my life that I have people realize the danger that lay ahead . I been fearful of the course thii country is tak- believe AEP has brought about distrust between them and the residents involved. If it ing. wasn't for our mayor and council members, AI Gore is another Clinton. we still wouldn't know why all the construcGayle Price Portland tion at Gavin. At the meeting at River Valley High School called by AEP, the safety and concerns of the people was not the top priority of AEP. I was highly insulted by the gesture of Gavin to Dear Editor: appease us by offeri11g candy, cookies and cofln one week, Rick Edwards, principal at fee. .. Eastern High School, and his aides did a fanI said some things to AE P officials that I am tastic job transforming East Shade l"(iver footnot proud of. Gcid has reminded me as to how ball field into a playoff football field. I am to react in situatio ns sucb as this. I apolTwo of the most notable feats were the ogize to any I offended and ask tor forgivemoving in and setting up of borrowed bleachers, and the installation of the "snow fence" ness. I would like to thank Mayor Tom Reese around the fields. Also, the field itself was and counci l members, and all who have beautifully marked. When you have a game of such magnitude, worked so hard for our wdl-bemg. In dosing, I am reminded of David's with a record number of people, they need to be fed. This is where the president of the ath- encounter with Goliath. I believe God will letic boosters, Mr. Chuck Faulk Jr. , and his deliver us, as he did the Israelites. Please pray . for God's divine intervention in this serious staff took center stage. They provided food and drinks · for every- matter. God bless. James Stiles one. From my "antage point at the game, I Cheshire could see lines at the concession stands waiting to be served. The efforts of the afore mentioned groups and the success of the Eastern Eagles football Dear ,Editor: team area is what made Nov. ,"\ a day for all Meigs countian~ to n::rm·mhl'l'. The only In re>po nse to "Pushm!( for S,lfcty.'' Sut\day, blemish to the dJy \\".l'i the leo,~ of the g~1me. O ct. 29, 20lHI, what kind or people does Mr. We rnJy be a pour LOUI!ty in \(lllle rC'.. pects, 1-'hlcgar thtnk we arc·' Does he honestly think but when it comes to ..,upport, Meig; County we are gomg to buy that hogwash' is number one. Mirk ChiiJ> ami his staff aho AEP says that they arc looking at other need to be recognized for bringing the game alternatives for anhydrous ammonia. I think to those who were unable to attend. that they are using one of th eir famous stall Now that all staff involved know how to . tactics in leading us to believe that they are prepare and provide for football playoff game<, interested in using another -method, when in let's do it again in 2001. actuality, they don't intend to change lrom Dick Rupe using anhydrous ammonia at all. Pomeroy I think th at they arc telling us 'this to get us to drop 9ur guard so that they can slip this anhydrom ammonia in without any mort' bad publk1ty. If the six-minute evacuation scenario i< Incorrect, th en Mr. l'hlegar or AEI' Dear Edit.;r: A<;, ,1 rco;itknt and propl'l'ty owner in shou ld hire a difrerent conmltin g firm, Chc:shlrl', I am very ronn:r neJ .1bout the issue because this infOrm:ltion w.1s gwen at an elected oflid:lls 1 meeting (~pomo red by \VC arc dealing with 111 our vill,JgL' ~~~~J community. W..:. want A.EP tu ~okc tlt\.' pollution Gavin) by a member of the Unwin Corp., problem .1t Gavin. We clifll:r With A EP a> to which i' the co mpany tha t AEP hired t() dq a risk management plan. · the safest solution to the problem. I, or we, don't have all the answer>, and don't Also, Mr. Phl egar says that a spill of a larflc pretend to. We do know th ere has to be a bet- enough quantity to ca use ser ious injury is ter way. I believe we have every ri ght to be highly unlikely. Well, Mr. Phl egar, C hernobyl heard, considering the dangcn involvecl with · wasn't supposed to me!t down eith er, and th ey our health and welfare. had more safeguards than you will! I would strongly urge >Urroundmg towns As for the siren, I want to know how many and counties to jom our dlOrts to abort' the toots will be for an ammonia l~ak, and how plans that are on the table now. Would you feel mimy toots will be for a tornado' Will we >afe knowing tlut stora~t tanks tilled with have enough time to count the hoots before ~uch ;1 poi<>onou\ ga-. bL' ;Jllowtd w1thm a fcv..the ammonia gets us? Gore is another Clinton Appreciates Eastern's fjforts Dollars and cents Pray for intcYI!elltion YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Ave., Gtlllpolla, Ohio 1r40-446-2342 It was stated in an LEPC: llll'L'riug on Mo1 1 ~~ •. day. Oct. 23, 2000 that AEI' doe>;,·, have '"• .' and probably won't. notify ""'""" of" 'f'' ll ' until it leaves their prop erty. Well, l'n't th:~t a , fine how-do-you-do. We won't know ·of a spiU until it is in the Cheshire town limi"' ,, because part of Gavin i< in th e town limits . Knowing this, does AEP really want u> IU :" believe that they have our. be<t interest at .. , heart' Also. how do we re ally know that thtJ. . Gavin plant handled anhydrom ammoni.1 foc five years without incident or accident if tlwy don't have to report any sptll' Maybe they ju-;t' didn't tell anyone about any such incident. I think that AEP is going 111 do what i> tm"t cost effective for AEP, and nut what io; bc::st fi ·r '·• the community of Cheshirl' or the s urroun ~~·- '" ing area! I think that when you cle.lr aw.1y :,\1 "' of the hogwash and double t.1lk that AEI' ·" putting out, you will find that AEP lw 110 ' intention of using anything beside > anhydro11s '' ammonia in their SCR sy,tem! · ' It was also stated that by li ste nin g to on~' another and working together. AEI' would be able to comply with the· U.S. EPA nw1cL11e and provide a safe envirnnmellt. Well , why didn't AEP give us the opportunity to expre .s our views before they startc·d the co n ~tru c ti tl ll process? Why were they allowed to c·vc n ltart 1h s proje ct without acquiring any of the ptTllll s that are necessary on any other project of lin~ type? I want to urge everyone to come to thl' next public forum (if, in fa ct, there actu all y is one) and cxpre1s your views and conc erns. 'I( we let AEP get away with this, what will tilly. do next? ' Ily stopping this now, we not on ly will s.n e our community from any pos-;i bk catastropl11:; but we may . save ot~er co nlllltllliti c" fi"l n l~ .' h avlng to go through thts "alllt..' ordeal. '' 1 ' Her~ is a little mfixm .1t1on that wa'\ ptd ]i,;]wd by H. ,\IIHlll R.l'~L·:uch -Cntt L' I [ ~ ~ h' ttl ~truphit- ri')k .m·:1 fur .mh ydn Hh .llllll1011J t 'i thrL't." mik~, wbilt· tile ri.,k II L':l 1;11 url'.l 1'. 1111 y :iU yards . Which do ynu th111k 1~ dlL' sJil.''lt ? According tn HalllOJJ lt. L'~L' <!I'Ch -<. : ott L'tl , which is an air pollution nmtlol L'tt u ip11 1L I t arid service company, it takt:.., 26 milliu n pounds of ammonia per. yeJr tn opnatc .111 SCI"( sys t e m~ The cost of ;mhydrnu< an11n un 1a • is 14 ce11ts per pound. The C<><t of aq uellll$ ammonia is 41 cen ts per p~1und. And, th L· n 1 t · 1 of U2A (urea to ammont,t) is 21 c~nts p r pound. Using thc.;t..' figun:~. n \\'ill L' D\l ,tWl111J $3,(l-Hl,Oil0 per year to u~;e ;lllil~·drotl'... lllill ll' ... ' ' ma, $ 'H l,660,00fl per year ro . mL' ,\l}ll L'Ilt t ~ .1mmonia ..1nd $5,460,00ll w LN..' U::?A lll\ 1, The ditETeiJ L'l' between U2A .111d .tnhvdn n• s .llllllloni,t ;., onl y $ 1,R20,00fl pt'r YL'.tr. lr, .thh , II that AF.P thin k-. that mtt totllllHIJilt\' .111d tit..• peoplt: who hn_. in ;md ,tnJllttd 1t ,trL.' \\Ollh ~ Sir, I belieH· th.tt thc f~HI\ ;tl'l' rk·.tr. Al : l' s gni ng .to LISl' the cht:\lp~:st ri1.ttni.1l po.,.,1l 1, e regardless of th e danger. It's' all ~bout dollars md rmts with AI I~ Their good neighbor policy ju\t put ' v, d11e on the1r good neighbor of about $l.X m J!liott. If you divide tim by the llliiilhc·r nf pn•rlc that m ay bt affected by 'a sp ill , thc·ir liti.· is on ly worth pennies to AEI' John PhoeniK r ( :hc..,J1l ~.: 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 200 Main St., Potnt Pleasant, . 304-675-1333 n. 1000 Reader says, {No one can put a price tag on mem_ories' OTHER Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director • W.Vn.l ' Hl,JNTINGTON BEACH, Calif (AP) - Back when wetlands were less respectfully known as swa mps, marshes and bogs, Bolsa Chica was tied to the ocean's undulations. For miUennia, its high tides and !my tides nurtured creatures that wriggled in the mud and the cordgrass, and thus made a fine dinner spot for hundreds of bird species in Southern California. The Bolsa Chica wetlands lost its direct connection to the Pacific more than a century ago when its inlet was blocked off for the sake of a duck club. The dis.covery of oil decades later means walking-beam oil: pumps slowly churn where marine life once . teemed. Now, in what may be the biggest and best chance to recover a chunk of the more than 90 percent of California coastal wetlands lost to human use, more than I ,200 acres of the Orange County saltwater wetlands will be restored to something resembling its for1mer self. But how close the resembl;mce will be is dividing former allies. 'Environmentalists who had fought to save Bolsa Chica from development now question the idea of sacrificing beach land to create a new ocean inlet, the main measure m a $63 million proposal put forward in ';In environmental report released this summer. 'T he document is the product of a Balsa Chica st~cring committee that includes eight state and federal agencies. They collaborated three years ago to bu'y 880 acres of the wetlands from a developer who m1ce planned 3 l113rina th~re . "We have fo11ght tooth and nail right alongside some of these same people. but (building an inlet) is just an unwise thing to do," said Don .S bvcn, a member of the executive board of the local chapter of the Surfrider Foundation. The preferred plan, which would be mostly funded by the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach. would eliminate part of Bolsa Chica State Beach across Pacific Coast Highway frQm the wetlands to create a 360-foot-wide inlet. It temporarily would dose areas of the beach 806 feet north and south of the inlet:Jor construction. Estimates in the agencies' environmental impact report show that without an inlet, the project' would be about $40 million cheaper. "From an ecological value standpoint, there· may be more bang for the buck by not doing such an aggresllve restoration;' said Evan Henry, president of the Bolsa Chica Land Trust, which has fought efforts to build in the Bolsa Chica lowlands. Defenders of the project say dropping the inlet would give the wetlands only a shadow of its poten.tial biological diversity. A 300-acre portion of Bolsa Chic a that was restored tWo decades ago ' represents only the beginning, they say. The existing wetlands relies on ocean wate~ delivered through a channel running from Huntington Harbor a few miles north. The system mutes the tidal system, making the difference betweon high tide and low tid~ about 18 inches, said Jack Fancher, a U.S. Fish and Wildlife official and one of the project'! managors . In a f11ll tid3l synem, the difference would be as lll\tch as 10 feet. Artificial discs offer new hope for bad backs NEW ORLEANS (AI') surg~::ry to itnplant .m artifi cial Randy Conway went cnnping. band and children rode their S\Vl11l.l1llllg. It was the fir st time· i"n a year tha~ Conway had been able to swim. It had been many months since she had ridden - and mu ch longer since she had been able to try to ride without debilitating pam afterward. Conway, of St. Amant, is among the first people in this country to test products offering, new hope to people who otherwise would need J much more extensive operation to fuse two vertebrae m..:nts for tht• disc's shoc k .tbsorbt..'f - the llliLh.: u ... It e m leak out throut.!;h the urubgl' nn~ .lnJUIJd 11 ._ ' • inw the spinal canJ l, when' it Cll l~e~ p:1in by pu~h mg o n ner\'t'S. Th at was Conway's problem. P:tinkillers and t.:X~;.'rcist' \\'tl l hdp most ,PL'l)pk \virh .1 slippe-d disc or degenerative Ji,L di.sc.I\l'. Bm .1bout 10 percent need \urgery bccmsc the more cun\crvatl\'t' trL·atmenb Jmt don ·r work Opcntions include cmting o ut JJI or part of thl nucleus. n:mO\'Jng d1L' t'11tlre disc a nd rcpbC!n~ till' disc with a bone graft to fuse the vertcbr.1e together. • • Senior Center site for holiday flower show A GRAND WAY ~OMEROY -"Santa Claus is Coming to Town" Will be theme of th> annual hohday flower show to be' staged by the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association at the Senior Citizens Center on Nov. 18 ·• nd , 19. TO GOLF ~the gr.md scheme of thin ~, golf n:igns supreme on the The names of local bu si ne<se s are being included in the title classes of the shuw chaired by Judy Bunger of .the Chester Garden Club. Committees consist of representatives from the county's garden clubs. 'rhe artisti c design division includes one invitational class which· is open to the publi c for ex hibit N111e otl-it:rs 111 the ad ult division are restricted to exhibits frotn gjrden dub members only. The opt'n dass is Always and Forever, "The ~vcrllsting Christmas Treasures" a mass design 111 either tr <J~ Jitional or cre;~tivc. The other dasses.:nt.' K&C Jewelers, "Where Wishes Come True". a reflective dcsign; Mill Street Bonks, "Tell Me the Agele ss Story", either modern or traditional design using a Madonna or Holy Family accessory. O 'Dell's "Setting Up for Christmas" is· a elm>for a conStruction design, while the Middleport Department Store "Shop at the T" is for inverted T desigm. "'A Christmas Club for Comfort" is the special stretch design class for Farmer's Bank and Savings; while th~ class for the Ohio Rtver Bear Company i< called "Have a 'Beary' Ntce Chnstmas" and ca lls for a bear Gulf Co;~st of Alabama. Enjoy 54 hoks of world-class golf at the breathtaking MAGNOLIA GROVE facilny on Alahama's ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF ThAlL. On both MAGNOLIA GRove: The Crossing< and "fhe GOI..F COURSE MACNOLIA GROVE CJll cxpcnence golf • finest. And the Short Course .lt MAGNOttA .It GROVE its w,as n.uned number one in the cou ntry by Golf Di,!!W. THE GR,ANO HOTEL A short distance rtway on Mobile Ba y, MARRIOTT POINT Ct.I!AR, the A~8AM"' GRAND HOTEL at Point Clea r, a lovely anJ historic resort on the Tr.1 il , offers anntht..•r 36 hole~ of ~csort division, ch.1mpionship golf. Showcased by towering pine\, mesmeriz- ing nwgnoli<1 s and gre.1f o,tk'l COMMUNITY CALENDAR Centl'r on Tue-s r.by, Nov. I..J. . :lt ~uarlh :m mu ~ t bl' prL'SL'Ilt, o.;ho t (dO p.m. to discuS< a phn to pro- rc(ords t o b~ provided. ""tng, Mond,ty, Thanksgiving dJn- ,·idt.: a new post otT1cc 111 ltu tnn, 6:30 p.m. at h.dl lll' .ll' Lmd. Input from rill' n1mmunity . The Community Calendar is .md local otTtci,lh i" c n cm1 raged. Cheshire . published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to BURLINGHAM - ll cdt<ml announce 111eetings and speRACINE- R .lc in e Board of rowmlnp Trmtl'l'!-1, n..'~lll.lT llh.'etPublic Atr,ur,. 111:."\0 .un. Mond.1y cial events. The calendar is lll g,Tuco;&ry at 7 p.m ..It th . .· town ,Jt the Racine Municipal Buildnot designed to premote .hall 1 lllg . sales or fund raisers of any type. Items arc printed only I'OMEROY lnllmlm z.l, TUESDAY as space permits and cannot : R.UTlAND lht US tJon dime, Mc1g~ Cou nty llc .1 lth 1 Pust.1l Dcr.lrtmL'nt wdl hold .1 Dep.utm cn t from ) to I I .\.Ill . be guaranteed to be printed a specific mim.b er of days. meeting .It the Rutl.ttal CiVJ( ,1nd 1 to J p.m . P.l l't..' IH or k_\!;.11 v Anoth er surgeon had removed Conway's bad together. disc, but the pain returned, said Dr. George l<aza. Had Conway's spine been fused, she would have the surgeon who implanted her artificial di sc. She had to spend six weeks in bed, with a total of six was able to choose to recci\-c the artifi cial Jisc. months for total recovery. Some people with artiAfter .l saza's first five patients , a computer wJII ficial discs have gone back to work after as little as decide who gets the disc and who gets spin al two weeks. fuSion. · "It's excitin'g," Dr. Terrence Piper, an orthopedic In addition to the Icing recovery time, fusion surgeon in St. Louis, said after examining the kind of artificial disc implanted in Conway's back and can increase' stress on the rest of the spine, even talking to people at the company booth at the damaging nearby discs over time. Doctors hope North American Spine Society's meeting in New that the movement allowed by the artificial dise~ may eliminate that problem. Orleans. " It's extra'ordinarily promising. But there's · "Very exciting," answered Dr. Richard Guyer of extraordinary promise in a lot of medidne," Dr . . the Texas Back Institute, lead U.S. investigator on Michael Gordon of Newport .Beach, Calif., a tests of the SB Charite disc prosthesis. That disc, made by the German firm Waldemar spinal surgeoq/ for 1R years, said after .prese ntil tium Link GmbH &' Co., has been used m Europe for . ;Jbout artific ial discs and an artifiCJal nucleus. "Bm there are very signtficant unsoh·l'd probabout 10 years, butts ~till being te~ted in the Unitil·m s," he said. '' Reliable insertion . Long-tt..' rm st:led' States. Another artificial disc, made by DePuy bility and wear of the Implants. What do )'Oil do AcroM~d. has been through prelimin;Jry ttJsts in · Australia and the United Kingdom, and will begin when they get infected? What do )'<HI do when clinical trials next year there and in the United they get loose? How do you get t,hem ollt if you States. need -to later? And how is the body going ttl Sl'Vl'ral othL·r comp;lllh.•s arc: testing rcplncc- respond to wear debris?" SOCIETY NEWS AND 'NOTES accessory. The Hartw'ell House class is "A Warm Glow Throughout the House" featuring arrangements with candies, while Po"weU's Grocery Store's class is called "Happy H~lidays for Fnends and Neighbors." · ,There are two classes in the artistic division for junior exhibitors. They are Ashley's Crafts, "Creating C~ ristmas Fantasies", an arrangement featuring a craft; and Wicker Buggy, "Weaving Christmas Dreams", sh~wing motion including wicker or vines. ,Classes for artistic decorations, like wall hangings and wreaths, are also included in the show under the business Mitch's Greenhouse.; along with the Fabric Shop, "Sewing for the Season", on gift wrap. Another .feature will be informal brunch table settings, with each club io participate with a table. It "(cle.d Crnw's Family Restaurant '"A Chriscmas Feast." · 1 ;In addition to th e artisuc design classes, there are numerous classes for horticulture specimens, pott~d plants, and educational displays. Ribbons in three places will be awa rded in each elm, along with several special awards. The judging will \ako place on Nov. 18. The public, is invited to view the show from I to 4 p. m on Nov. 18, and from noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 19. Fiw weeks after disc m her spi ne, She and her hu'sbih·s. Thc·y went Az.ak·c~ anJ. MONDAY •C HESHI!li DAV mee t- dn:s.,~·d Ill Sp.1111~h Moss, the Dut,'"\vooJ et~H li'\C~ ntll·r ,more 1h.m H mill's of c h;Jl!engcs ~~ nd rcw;J rJs. ALABAMA'S ~· ·=·~,,~,~·~·~·~'~'------------~ (fitmrl Ot·M',\\arnott, . R£SORT & GOlF CLUB 1.800.544 .9933 II '/11/1 <. 1111frrll.>llf71J 11r/.1 tJ 1/l 1.800.949.444'4 • U'l!'l.o' rl)g1JI(w•11 • �• Th ...,_e_o_ai-=-Iy_se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel '£sfU8slid t.l!HI 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 ·Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher ChariMe Hoeflich General Manager to..,. R. Shawn Lewis • Managing Editor 1o,., eJitor.,. """'-"· ria-.1 rooJ c-..,. Page _;I=:Jplnlon Monday._Novenaber IJ. 1000: . - THANCXIR TAX CU.!t,.. WHO CARES. WERtwt> BUSH STAN>? "' ' ' P H • ••Jdn. Tlt•J dtorJJ 6w J,u lltu JIJO II"'nfJ. ..W lftkn .n sdj«t ud •Uh .M ~ fllltbrtn Wt.lt,Mrt• NoiiiiRf• ltftnf wiU N /'f'b~UW. Lnun sltrHdtl H Ut IMII, aiJnuilfl inws. tt01 Jln'S(JttMiiWJ. Til~ fJIIUUDIU l:qJnnld ill tJw /)dow art dt.t ectriUIUIIJ' nftlt~ OIUD V,.,.J PMIJIUIIilrf Co. '.r tliwiGl &ro.N, MIWu ddltrwiu lttiiUd.. Ldkn . OHIO VIEWS Hopeful " '" Political endorsements may have had their day • The Lima NeWs: For all the disheartemng trends as.... ociateJ. with political campaigns and elewons, one should give us hope about the Amencan electorate. The power of enJorsen1ents, it appears, is on the wane. Any number of reasons could account for the declining influen ce of special interest groups on rank-and-file voters, but the key reason has to be increased sophisncarion of voters and the r~sulting independence at the ballot box. Not only do voters not need to be told how to vote, they don't want to be told. Many newspapers continue to try, however. Though a newspaper's endorsement of a candidate differs from a special interest group's - more payback is expected with the latter, for instance - it has grown equally anachronistic. Readers might factor that information into all that they use to make a choice, but we doubt that many are led by it. . • The Cincinnati Post: In what is shaping up as the closest presidential election since the 1960 race between John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon, it is possible that the candidat<! who wins the popular vote will not win the electoral vote. · But that need not produce a constitutional crisis. Americans have had no re~son, for a long time, to pay much attention to the Electoral College and the winner-take-all process that exists in all states but two. It is conceivable that one candidate would eke ou_t wins in some major states while the other candidate was amassing large leads in other states, leading to the election of a president who came in second when the popular vote was counted. If that •happens, it will be in accordance with the rules of the game that the electoral winner is the next president. The founders were wise to arrange matters so that a few heavily populated rogions of the country cannot easily dictate presidential choices to the rest of the country. • The (Steubenville) Herald Star: In a statement that further indicates the national economy is quite healthy, a publish~d report says donations to charities last year increased 13 percent compared with the previous year. The Salvation Army led the I 999 survey of the top 400 charities for the eighth straight year, receiving SI .4 billion in cash and donated goods, according to The Chronicle of Philanthropy, the weekly Newspaper of the Nonprofit World, which began compiling contribution statistics in 1991. We hope the trend continues, as many organizations these day< depend almost solely on donations to operate. Every dime counts. It takes a lot of time and energy to raise funds for charitable organizations. A healthy economy helps with fund - raising activities, and if people have a little money left over after cashing their paychecks, they are more likel y to give a little to the less fortunate. · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Nov. 13, the 318th day of 2000. There are 48 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 1.'\, 1789, Benjamin Franklnr wrote a letter to a friend in which he ,,1id , '' In thi~ wo rld notlling can bt' ~aid to be- certain , except death Jnd ta.xe<." On this date: In 1775, during the American Revolution, U.S. forces captured Montreal. In 1927 , the Holland Tunnel opened to the public, providing access betwee n New York City and New Jersey beneath the Hudson River. · ' In 1940, th e Walt Disney animated movie "Fantasia" ha<) its world .~~premiere in New "_V~rk. . In 1942, the mmmlllm draft age was lowered from 21 to 18. In I 956. the Supreme Court struck down laws calbng for racial segregati on on public buse1 . In 1969, speaking in Des Moines, Iowa, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew accust:J network television new'i Jepartrne::nt'i of bia\ anJ discoriion, and urged vH:wen to lodge complaints. In 1974, Karen ~Ilk wood, .1 technician an<) umon activist at the Kerr-r-:'1cGee Cimarron plutonium pl,mt near Crescent, Okla., died in a car crash. Iti 1977, the comic <trip "Li'l Abner" by AI Capp appeared in newspapers fo r the last time. In 1982, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial was dedicated in Washington . In 198.5, 'ome 23,000 residents of Armero, Colombi~, died when a gigantic mudslide buried the city. Ten yea rs ago: Secretary of State James A. llaker Ill told reporters in Hamilton, 13ermuda, the Peman Gu lf crisis threatened world recession anJ the loss of American jobo;. Members of Congress demanded a larger role :n U.S. c;u lf policy f(,llowmg Pre,iJent Bush's decision to send more U.S. troop'\ to thl' reg10n . Five years ago: Seven people, mcluding five Amen c.ws, were killed when a bomb exploded dt a milit.Iry training facility in Rtyadh, Saudi Arabia. The government bLICL'd for imminent partial shutdown as Pre<ident Clinton vetoed one budget bill and prepared to reject another in a fiscal "ancloff with Republicans. Page AS r.he Daily Sentinel Monday, November Dear Ann Landers: This is for Aunt Vera's niece, who didn't wane to send Items she considered useless to distant relatives who might not wane them. When my 78-year:..old grandmother died, I discovered she had save d eve rything you can imagine. In her desk drawer were dozens of newspaper clippings, including one about my father w ho got in trouble for breaking a store 'wi ndow when he was I I , and another .tbout my mother's engagement shower describing the gifts she had received and from whom. I couldn't wait to go through that treasure trove, but my father and his brnther asked me to wait until they >orted through everything. After three wc't'ks, they called and said "come over." When I arnved, I found the house cle.med out, and only. a f~w itr.!ms were ll'ft on the dimng room t:lbl~. I w.1s in shock. When: was my gr.:mdmothcr's old homc coat that smdh:·d of her colognt>? Where wen: the t:lpl'S of Ann Landers ADVICE songs my grandfather used to sing in his <Iff-key voice? The history of my fam1ly was missing. My father said they threw out all the "junk'" and saved only what they thought had value. I was heartbroken . No one can put a pri ce tJg on mt."mories. c_ Bereft in New Jersey Dear N.J.: Truer words were nt"ver spoken. It may be somewhat comforting ro know you art..• not :\lone. Ke-ep rc.:td mg for others \vh o havl' walkt..·d in ,·our s;hoes: ' From Malden, Mass.: For SC\'L'r:.l years, I received "useless junk" from an cards, I reme1nber the love of the pers<.m - a stnng of mexpenStve blue glass bead' elderly relauve who wasn't always ··w11h who first held them . They Jre treasured I had gtven to her 25 years ago. I Wd> it." T.he packages came addressed in her beyond word<. moved to tears to know she had vahll'd Tampa, Fla.: You couldn't give me my cluld"h gift and remembered me all own hand, and I was thrilled that. this woman actually romembered who I enough money to part with the old, her ltk was . Her little gifts forged a special bond worn-out sunbonnet that Grandma Lawrenceville, Ga.: When my hm wore while doing the gardening. or the band was a child , his uncle taught hun between us. Junk? Not in my eyes. Upland, Calif.: When a relative of banged-up cup she drank water from how to play checkers, When' the uncle mine died, I was given some cash and and hung over the sink. died, ht left the set to my husband, who Scottsdale, Ariz._: My mother left told to select an item as a keepsake. I is now using it to teach our son w pi.ly chose her beat-up old potato masher. me an aluminum pan that I made It is our mo~t pr1zed family "hc ar]ootn .'' The cash is gone now. but every time I chocolate puddmg in as a child. I have a Fed1ng prcssun.·d to have Sl·x? J lo\\ use that potato mashor. I think of my ' magnify111g glass and smsors from my \ve il -informed are you? Wnte for Ann husband 's aunt. I wouldn't sdl them fur rebrivc and smile. Landns' booklet ''Sex and the Tcl~ll.lb Fredericktown, Mo.: When my any amount of money. t..•r." Send a ..,elf-Jddrco;,.ed, long. bu\JilC~\ Houston: One of iny most pnzcJ fJvorite aunt passt:d away. I was given her old ukulele and some handkerchiefs. possessions is a glass vase that woL1lJn 't size envl'iopt' and a chl'ck or lllOIH.'Y To :1 str:~ngcr, those items nnght seem fetch 50 cents at a gar.1ge s~d e. I( order for S3.75 (thl'i tncludt..•, po~ugc· wonhlcss, but to me, they :m .• preciou s bdongr.!d to my nwrhcr ami j, promi- :md lun dlii1g) to: T~en .... c/ o A.1lll Lul bcc.:tllSC they bdonged w my Jllllt, tll.' ntly displayed in my honu:. right n t:xt ders. P.O. llox II 'ir.2. Chiugu. Ill ()()(111 - 05Cl1 (In C,lflJLb. "cnd S-l :;:::; .) to an ongin.1l Pic ,J~\ o_ whom I loved. McDonough, Ga.: I ~· rL' CL'ntly To find Dllt more ;Jbout Ann I ;l! ltkl " Peshtigo, Wis.: Ewry time I handle . .1 p.1ck;1gL' l'k•qttc.lthcU to me .md n::1d hLT p;l;~.t-l· olumm. \'1\lt tlh: ( ' tl' my mothn-in-Lnv\ .1 pron . fny d.wgh- n. ·t·ei\'L•d ter\ rt..•d robl..', mv mmhcr\ cn~tumc: fro·m . a wom.1n \\·ho h.1d bet:n mY Sun- ,it<H\ SynJic.Hc \n·b p.lgL' .H ''."''' t t c jewelry .111J my .g r:mdmotlll'r \ ru tst- day "iLhnnl te.u:- her when I \\',ls ,1 l luld - .ltO r 'I . COJn ------ Environmentalists say wetlands .-.. restoration -plan . g~s too far . OUR READERS' VIEWS yards of schools, homes, etc.? I don't think so. I realize AEP has told us all the safety features and all the safety regulations, according Dear Editor: Clinton is another pied piper. He is a first- to the strictest codes, will be met and class medicine showman. In some ways, he is installed. The chances for a spill or accident an enigma. I am not striking at the Democra- are almost zero; however, we all know that human error and equipment failure are two tic philosophy per se. causes of accidents. leading We need to rid ourselves of the kind of stuff 1 think about the engineers who drew the Clinton has got away with. Don't talk about plans for the Titanic. Everyone believed this the robust economy; money is one thing and great ship was unsinkable. Little did these freedom is another. This is the first time in my life that I have people realize the danger that lay ahead . I been fearful of the course thii country is tak- believe AEP has brought about distrust between them and the residents involved. If it ing. wasn't for our mayor and council members, AI Gore is another Clinton. we still wouldn't know why all the construcGayle Price Portland tion at Gavin. At the meeting at River Valley High School called by AEP, the safety and concerns of the people was not the top priority of AEP. I was highly insulted by the gesture of Gavin to Dear Editor: appease us by offeri11g candy, cookies and cofln one week, Rick Edwards, principal at fee. .. Eastern High School, and his aides did a fanI said some things to AE P officials that I am tastic job transforming East Shade l"(iver footnot proud of. Gcid has reminded me as to how ball field into a playoff football field. I am to react in situatio ns sucb as this. I apolTwo of the most notable feats were the ogize to any I offended and ask tor forgivemoving in and setting up of borrowed bleachers, and the installation of the "snow fence" ness. I would like to thank Mayor Tom Reese around the fields. Also, the field itself was and counci l members, and all who have beautifully marked. When you have a game of such magnitude, worked so hard for our wdl-bemg. In dosing, I am reminded of David's with a record number of people, they need to be fed. This is where the president of the ath- encounter with Goliath. I believe God will letic boosters, Mr. Chuck Faulk Jr. , and his deliver us, as he did the Israelites. Please pray . for God's divine intervention in this serious staff took center stage. They provided food and drinks · for every- matter. God bless. James Stiles one. From my "antage point at the game, I Cheshire could see lines at the concession stands waiting to be served. The efforts of the afore mentioned groups and the success of the Eastern Eagles football Dear ,Editor: team area is what made Nov. ,"\ a day for all Meigs countian~ to n::rm·mhl'l'. The only In re>po nse to "Pushm!( for S,lfcty.'' Sut\day, blemish to the dJy \\".l'i the leo,~ of the g~1me. O ct. 29, 20lHI, what kind or people does Mr. We rnJy be a pour LOUI!ty in \(lllle rC'.. pects, 1-'hlcgar thtnk we arc·' Does he honestly think but when it comes to ..,upport, Meig; County we are gomg to buy that hogwash' is number one. Mirk ChiiJ> ami his staff aho AEP says that they arc looking at other need to be recognized for bringing the game alternatives for anhydrous ammonia. I think to those who were unable to attend. that they are using one of th eir famous stall Now that all staff involved know how to . tactics in leading us to believe that they are prepare and provide for football playoff game<, interested in using another -method, when in let's do it again in 2001. actuality, they don't intend to change lrom Dick Rupe using anhydrous ammonia at all. Pomeroy I think th at they arc telling us 'this to get us to drop 9ur guard so that they can slip this anhydrom ammonia in without any mort' bad publk1ty. If the six-minute evacuation scenario i< Incorrect, th en Mr. l'hlegar or AEI' Dear Edit.;r: A<;, ,1 rco;itknt and propl'l'ty owner in shou ld hire a difrerent conmltin g firm, Chc:shlrl', I am very ronn:r neJ .1bout the issue because this infOrm:ltion w.1s gwen at an elected oflid:lls 1 meeting (~pomo red by \VC arc dealing with 111 our vill,JgL' ~~~~J community. W..:. want A.EP tu ~okc tlt\.' pollution Gavin) by a member of the Unwin Corp., problem .1t Gavin. We clifll:r With A EP a> to which i' the co mpany tha t AEP hired t() dq a risk management plan. · the safest solution to the problem. I, or we, don't have all the answer>, and don't Also, Mr. Phl egar says that a spill of a larflc pretend to. We do know th ere has to be a bet- enough quantity to ca use ser ious injury is ter way. I believe we have every ri ght to be highly unlikely. Well, Mr. Phl egar, C hernobyl heard, considering the dangcn involvecl with · wasn't supposed to me!t down eith er, and th ey our health and welfare. had more safeguards than you will! I would strongly urge >Urroundmg towns As for the siren, I want to know how many and counties to jom our dlOrts to abort' the toots will be for an ammonia l~ak, and how plans that are on the table now. Would you feel mimy toots will be for a tornado' Will we >afe knowing tlut stora~t tanks tilled with have enough time to count the hoots before ~uch ;1 poi<>onou\ ga-. bL' ;Jllowtd w1thm a fcv..the ammonia gets us? Gore is another Clinton Appreciates Eastern's fjforts Dollars and cents Pray for intcYI!elltion YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Ave., Gtlllpolla, Ohio 1r40-446-2342 It was stated in an LEPC: llll'L'riug on Mo1 1 ~~ •. day. Oct. 23, 2000 that AEI' doe>;,·, have '"• .' and probably won't. notify ""'""" of" 'f'' ll ' until it leaves their prop erty. Well, l'n't th:~t a , fine how-do-you-do. We won't know ·of a spiU until it is in the Cheshire town limi"' ,, because part of Gavin i< in th e town limits . Knowing this, does AEP really want u> IU :" believe that they have our. be<t interest at .. , heart' Also. how do we re ally know that thtJ. . Gavin plant handled anhydrom ammoni.1 foc five years without incident or accident if tlwy don't have to report any sptll' Maybe they ju-;t' didn't tell anyone about any such incident. I think that AEP is going 111 do what i> tm"t cost effective for AEP, and nut what io; bc::st fi ·r '·• the community of Cheshirl' or the s urroun ~~·- '" ing area! I think that when you cle.lr aw.1y :,\1 "' of the hogwash and double t.1lk that AEI' ·" putting out, you will find that AEP lw 110 ' intention of using anything beside > anhydro11s '' ammonia in their SCR sy,tem! · ' It was also stated that by li ste nin g to on~' another and working together. AEI' would be able to comply with the· U.S. EPA nw1cL11e and provide a safe envirnnmellt. Well , why didn't AEP give us the opportunity to expre .s our views before they startc·d the co n ~tru c ti tl ll process? Why were they allowed to c·vc n ltart 1h s proje ct without acquiring any of the ptTllll s that are necessary on any other project of lin~ type? I want to urge everyone to come to thl' next public forum (if, in fa ct, there actu all y is one) and cxpre1s your views and conc erns. 'I( we let AEP get away with this, what will tilly. do next? ' Ily stopping this now, we not on ly will s.n e our community from any pos-;i bk catastropl11:; but we may . save ot~er co nlllltllliti c" fi"l n l~ .' h avlng to go through thts "alllt..' ordeal. '' 1 ' Her~ is a little mfixm .1t1on that wa'\ ptd ]i,;]wd by H. ,\IIHlll R.l'~L·:uch -Cntt L' I [ ~ ~ h' ttl ~truphit- ri')k .m·:1 fur .mh ydn Hh .llllll1011J t 'i thrL't." mik~, wbilt· tile ri.,k II L':l 1;11 url'.l 1'. 1111 y :iU yards . Which do ynu th111k 1~ dlL' sJil.''lt ? According tn HalllOJJ lt. L'~L' <!I'Ch -<. : ott L'tl , which is an air pollution nmtlol L'tt u ip11 1L I t arid service company, it takt:.., 26 milliu n pounds of ammonia per. yeJr tn opnatc .111 SCI"( sys t e m~ The cost of ;mhydrnu< an11n un 1a • is 14 ce11ts per pound. The C<><t of aq uellll$ ammonia is 41 cen ts per p~1und. And, th L· n 1 t · 1 of U2A (urea to ammont,t) is 21 c~nts p r pound. Using thc.;t..' figun:~. n \\'ill L' D\l ,tWl111J $3,(l-Hl,Oil0 per year to u~;e ;lllil~·drotl'... lllill ll' ... ' ' ma, $ 'H l,660,00fl per year ro . mL' ,\l}ll L'Ilt t ~ .1mmonia ..1nd $5,460,00ll w LN..' U::?A lll\ 1, The ditETeiJ L'l' between U2A .111d .tnhvdn n• s .llllllloni,t ;., onl y $ 1,R20,00fl pt'r YL'.tr. lr, .thh , II that AF.P thin k-. that mtt totllllHIJilt\' .111d tit..• peoplt: who hn_. in ;md ,tnJllttd 1t ,trL.' \\Ollh ~ Sir, I belieH· th.tt thc f~HI\ ;tl'l' rk·.tr. Al : l' s gni ng .to LISl' the cht:\lp~:st ri1.ttni.1l po.,.,1l 1, e regardless of th e danger. It's' all ~bout dollars md rmts with AI I~ Their good neighbor policy ju\t put ' v, d11e on the1r good neighbor of about $l.X m J!liott. If you divide tim by the llliiilhc·r nf pn•rlc that m ay bt affected by 'a sp ill , thc·ir liti.· is on ly worth pennies to AEI' John PhoeniK r ( :hc..,J1l ~.: 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 200 Main St., Potnt Pleasant, . 304-675-1333 n. 1000 Reader says, {No one can put a price tag on mem_ories' OTHER Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director • W.Vn.l ' Hl,JNTINGTON BEACH, Calif (AP) - Back when wetlands were less respectfully known as swa mps, marshes and bogs, Bolsa Chica was tied to the ocean's undulations. For miUennia, its high tides and !my tides nurtured creatures that wriggled in the mud and the cordgrass, and thus made a fine dinner spot for hundreds of bird species in Southern California. The Bolsa Chica wetlands lost its direct connection to the Pacific more than a century ago when its inlet was blocked off for the sake of a duck club. The dis.covery of oil decades later means walking-beam oil: pumps slowly churn where marine life once . teemed. Now, in what may be the biggest and best chance to recover a chunk of the more than 90 percent of California coastal wetlands lost to human use, more than I ,200 acres of the Orange County saltwater wetlands will be restored to something resembling its for1mer self. But how close the resembl;mce will be is dividing former allies. 'Environmentalists who had fought to save Bolsa Chica from development now question the idea of sacrificing beach land to create a new ocean inlet, the main measure m a $63 million proposal put forward in ';In environmental report released this summer. 'T he document is the product of a Balsa Chica st~cring committee that includes eight state and federal agencies. They collaborated three years ago to bu'y 880 acres of the wetlands from a developer who m1ce planned 3 l113rina th~re . "We have fo11ght tooth and nail right alongside some of these same people. but (building an inlet) is just an unwise thing to do," said Don .S bvcn, a member of the executive board of the local chapter of the Surfrider Foundation. The preferred plan, which would be mostly funded by the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach. would eliminate part of Bolsa Chica State Beach across Pacific Coast Highway frQm the wetlands to create a 360-foot-wide inlet. It temporarily would dose areas of the beach 806 feet north and south of the inlet:Jor construction. Estimates in the agencies' environmental impact report show that without an inlet, the project' would be about $40 million cheaper. "From an ecological value standpoint, there· may be more bang for the buck by not doing such an aggresllve restoration;' said Evan Henry, president of the Bolsa Chica Land Trust, which has fought efforts to build in the Bolsa Chica lowlands. Defenders of the project say dropping the inlet would give the wetlands only a shadow of its poten.tial biological diversity. A 300-acre portion of Bolsa Chic a that was restored tWo decades ago ' represents only the beginning, they say. The existing wetlands relies on ocean wate~ delivered through a channel running from Huntington Harbor a few miles north. The system mutes the tidal system, making the difference betweon high tide and low tid~ about 18 inches, said Jack Fancher, a U.S. Fish and Wildlife official and one of the project'! managors . In a f11ll tid3l synem, the difference would be as lll\tch as 10 feet. Artificial discs offer new hope for bad backs NEW ORLEANS (AI') surg~::ry to itnplant .m artifi cial Randy Conway went cnnping. band and children rode their S\Vl11l.l1llllg. It was the fir st time· i"n a year tha~ Conway had been able to swim. It had been many months since she had ridden - and mu ch longer since she had been able to try to ride without debilitating pam afterward. Conway, of St. Amant, is among the first people in this country to test products offering, new hope to people who otherwise would need J much more extensive operation to fuse two vertebrae m..:nts for tht• disc's shoc k .tbsorbt..'f - the llliLh.: u ... It e m leak out throut.!;h the urubgl' nn~ .lnJUIJd 11 ._ ' • inw the spinal canJ l, when' it Cll l~e~ p:1in by pu~h mg o n ner\'t'S. Th at was Conway's problem. P:tinkillers and t.:X~;.'rcist' \\'tl l hdp most ,PL'l)pk \virh .1 slippe-d disc or degenerative Ji,L di.sc.I\l'. Bm .1bout 10 percent need \urgery bccmsc the more cun\crvatl\'t' trL·atmenb Jmt don ·r work Opcntions include cmting o ut JJI or part of thl nucleus. n:mO\'Jng d1L' t'11tlre disc a nd rcpbC!n~ till' disc with a bone graft to fuse the vertcbr.1e together. • • Senior Center site for holiday flower show A GRAND WAY ~OMEROY -"Santa Claus is Coming to Town" Will be theme of th> annual hohday flower show to be' staged by the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association at the Senior Citizens Center on Nov. 18 ·• nd , 19. TO GOLF ~the gr.md scheme of thin ~, golf n:igns supreme on the The names of local bu si ne<se s are being included in the title classes of the shuw chaired by Judy Bunger of .the Chester Garden Club. Committees consist of representatives from the county's garden clubs. 'rhe artisti c design division includes one invitational class which· is open to the publi c for ex hibit N111e otl-it:rs 111 the ad ult division are restricted to exhibits frotn gjrden dub members only. The opt'n dass is Always and Forever, "The ~vcrllsting Christmas Treasures" a mass design 111 either tr <J~ Jitional or cre;~tivc. The other dasses.:nt.' K&C Jewelers, "Where Wishes Come True". a reflective dcsign; Mill Street Bonks, "Tell Me the Agele ss Story", either modern or traditional design using a Madonna or Holy Family accessory. O 'Dell's "Setting Up for Christmas" is· a elm>for a conStruction design, while the Middleport Department Store "Shop at the T" is for inverted T desigm. "'A Christmas Club for Comfort" is the special stretch design class for Farmer's Bank and Savings; while th~ class for the Ohio Rtver Bear Company i< called "Have a 'Beary' Ntce Chnstmas" and ca lls for a bear Gulf Co;~st of Alabama. Enjoy 54 hoks of world-class golf at the breathtaking MAGNOLIA GROVE facilny on Alahama's ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF ThAlL. On both MAGNOLIA GRove: The Crossing< and "fhe GOI..F COURSE MACNOLIA GROVE CJll cxpcnence golf • finest. And the Short Course .lt MAGNOttA .It GROVE its w,as n.uned number one in the cou ntry by Golf Di,!!W. THE GR,ANO HOTEL A short distance rtway on Mobile Ba y, MARRIOTT POINT Ct.I!AR, the A~8AM"' GRAND HOTEL at Point Clea r, a lovely anJ historic resort on the Tr.1 il , offers anntht..•r 36 hole~ of ~csort division, ch.1mpionship golf. Showcased by towering pine\, mesmeriz- ing nwgnoli<1 s and gre.1f o,tk'l COMMUNITY CALENDAR Centl'r on Tue-s r.by, Nov. I..J. . :lt ~uarlh :m mu ~ t bl' prL'SL'Ilt, o.;ho t (dO p.m. to discuS< a phn to pro- rc(ords t o b~ provided. ""tng, Mond,ty, Thanksgiving dJn- ,·idt.: a new post otT1cc 111 ltu tnn, 6:30 p.m. at h.dl lll' .ll' Lmd. Input from rill' n1mmunity . The Community Calendar is .md local otTtci,lh i" c n cm1 raged. Cheshire . published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to BURLINGHAM - ll cdt<ml announce 111eetings and speRACINE- R .lc in e Board of rowmlnp Trmtl'l'!-1, n..'~lll.lT llh.'etPublic Atr,ur,. 111:."\0 .un. Mond.1y cial events. The calendar is lll g,Tuco;&ry at 7 p.m ..It th . .· town ,Jt the Racine Municipal Buildnot designed to premote .hall 1 lllg . sales or fund raisers of any type. Items arc printed only I'OMEROY lnllmlm z.l, TUESDAY as space permits and cannot : R.UTlAND lht US tJon dime, Mc1g~ Cou nty llc .1 lth 1 Pust.1l Dcr.lrtmL'nt wdl hold .1 Dep.utm cn t from ) to I I .\.Ill . be guaranteed to be printed a specific mim.b er of days. meeting .It the Rutl.ttal CiVJ( ,1nd 1 to J p.m . P.l l't..' IH or k_\!;.11 v Anoth er surgeon had removed Conway's bad together. disc, but the pain returned, said Dr. George l<aza. Had Conway's spine been fused, she would have the surgeon who implanted her artificial di sc. She had to spend six weeks in bed, with a total of six was able to choose to recci\-c the artifi cial Jisc. months for total recovery. Some people with artiAfter .l saza's first five patients , a computer wJII ficial discs have gone back to work after as little as decide who gets the disc and who gets spin al two weeks. fuSion. · "It's excitin'g," Dr. Terrence Piper, an orthopedic In addition to the Icing recovery time, fusion surgeon in St. Louis, said after examining the kind of artificial disc implanted in Conway's back and can increase' stress on the rest of the spine, even talking to people at the company booth at the damaging nearby discs over time. Doctors hope North American Spine Society's meeting in New that the movement allowed by the artificial dise~ may eliminate that problem. Orleans. " It's extra'ordinarily promising. But there's · "Very exciting," answered Dr. Richard Guyer of extraordinary promise in a lot of medidne," Dr . . the Texas Back Institute, lead U.S. investigator on Michael Gordon of Newport .Beach, Calif., a tests of the SB Charite disc prosthesis. That disc, made by the German firm Waldemar spinal surgeoq/ for 1R years, said after .prese ntil tium Link GmbH &' Co., has been used m Europe for . ;Jbout artific ial discs and an artifiCJal nucleus. "Bm there are very signtficant unsoh·l'd probabout 10 years, butts ~till being te~ted in the Unitil·m s," he said. '' Reliable insertion . Long-tt..' rm st:led' States. Another artificial disc, made by DePuy bility and wear of the Implants. What do )'Oil do AcroM~d. has been through prelimin;Jry ttJsts in · Australia and the United Kingdom, and will begin when they get infected? What do )'<HI do when clinical trials next year there and in the United they get loose? How do you get t,hem ollt if you States. need -to later? And how is the body going ttl Sl'Vl'ral othL·r comp;lllh.•s arc: testing rcplncc- respond to wear debris?" SOCIETY NEWS AND 'NOTES accessory. The Hartw'ell House class is "A Warm Glow Throughout the House" featuring arrangements with candies, while Po"weU's Grocery Store's class is called "Happy H~lidays for Fnends and Neighbors." · ,There are two classes in the artistic division for junior exhibitors. They are Ashley's Crafts, "Creating C~ ristmas Fantasies", an arrangement featuring a craft; and Wicker Buggy, "Weaving Christmas Dreams", sh~wing motion including wicker or vines. ,Classes for artistic decorations, like wall hangings and wreaths, are also included in the show under the business Mitch's Greenhouse.; along with the Fabric Shop, "Sewing for the Season", on gift wrap. Another .feature will be informal brunch table settings, with each club io participate with a table. It "(cle.d Crnw's Family Restaurant '"A Chriscmas Feast." · 1 ;In addition to th e artisuc design classes, there are numerous classes for horticulture specimens, pott~d plants, and educational displays. Ribbons in three places will be awa rded in each elm, along with several special awards. The judging will \ako place on Nov. 18. The public, is invited to view the show from I to 4 p. m on Nov. 18, and from noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 19. Fiw weeks after disc m her spi ne, She and her hu'sbih·s. Thc·y went Az.ak·c~ anJ. MONDAY •C HESHI!li DAV mee t- dn:s.,~·d Ill Sp.1111~h Moss, the Dut,'"\vooJ et~H li'\C~ ntll·r ,more 1h.m H mill's of c h;Jl!engcs ~~ nd rcw;J rJs. ALABAMA'S ~· ·=·~,,~,~·~·~·~'~'------------~ (fitmrl Ot·M',\\arnott, . R£SORT & GOlF CLUB 1.800.544 .9933 II '/11/1 <. 1111frrll.>llf71J 11r/.1 tJ 1/l 1.800.949.444'4 • U'l!'l.o' rl)g1JI(w•11 • �NATIONAL BRIEFS Remains of pilots buried MIAMI (AP)- Two Cuban eXlle p1lot' who ehed 111 the Bay of Pig'> InVaSion have been buned 39 years .lfte•r the•y crash,,d whlle fightmg w topple F1dd Castro's com n}um~t regtml' Cn ...pm G.1n:1.1 .md Juan dl~ Mata GonzJlez dtt-•d m tht" moun rams of Ntcaugua when then bomber cral;ihed trymg to land at a secret airfield on Apnl 18, 19h1, three day' .Ifter US. aircraft beg:>n bombing Cuban llt bases Both were 26. Tht"Jr reJnatns we-re found a ye.1r and .1 half Jgo. thl'n s~nt to a nuln.uy office m Hawau that \\Orks to H.h.•nufy n..·mams usmg dl"nLll and mcdtcal !"\!Cords. Survtnng fannly mLmbcrs werL' asked to slibmu DNA samples for c01npanson \\'Hh rlw rt•mams of the two p>lots, who belonged to Bngade 2506 The two ptlots \ \'t'ft.' buned Samrd.w. :ttler bl'Ing- formally hnnun:d With J Vl'tcrans Day fi.mt'TJ.l by v.uious orgamzatlOlh 111 MIJllU 's Cuban ex1lt~ commumtY " We an: tcinpor.nily burnng our bmtht..·n 111 the l.mJ. offn:cdom, unul the lby \\\.' CJI1 takt· th~m to .1 fn.'t..' CuP.l, dl..'mm.r.lttC :md mdc-p~..·Illh.•nt," ~.ud Ju·.111 Pnl..'z-Fratll..o. pn.·,td~..·nt \)f the B.1y nf Ptbrs \'Ct- assocuuun , r.mt1Jy lllL'Illbt..•rs of both p 1i 0t~ .HtL'IldCd th l' lil'IVI(I..''>, I!KitH_hiJg (;,lru.t\ 'on . Fr.wkl111, who \\ ,b J when he Lr..,t \,1\\' l u ~ f.n hcr H e: ...~~ .llh · rt..·Jd fn)m .tlettl'r 111'~ t:nhl'r l1.1d ,\·nttt'n tn bnn ll t..'.Hlv 40 \\.'.lis ~..·.tr­ b. .T "You .tTl' g-ottlg: w b ...· fi\l' , but I won't h._· "1th ~~)lJ . Ex-cop retains security detail NEW YORK (AP) - 1 he Cit)·, former po lice n HHllll SSIO\ler. H ow,ud S.1fir. IS sl!!l prore((ed ~v .1 Llxpayt'l - funded 'il'C u rlt) dl't:lll , oflir1.1ls s.ud ~unJay Saiir quat a~ pohu:· Ll)lllllllS~I lHlt.'r m August tn t.1kc a JOb with .1 pnv.1t1..' b\\ enforc~.:ment t..omp.my H1s succe._.~(.)f, BernJrd Kenk. confirm.:d 111 J statement thJt SJfir IS pronded \nth scl·unty but d1d not speCit}· the SIZe of the Jet.11l "Secunty dt:'tJIIs Jre routmdy nude ,1\'J J!ablc to ti.Jri11L' f pohce co mmtsswnL·rs .md m.l\'ors Jfter they lc:l\'L' &Iry Sl'f\'ICL\ as well as satmg state and federal JUdgt•s," Kenk saLd "EJch secu n ty :l~sJgn ­ based on Jll md1v1dual threat-as~e~~me n t." " The secunry pro\'lded to former Com m1 s~ I o n Sa fir 1s commenIS surate \\llh the need e'tabhshed by the DepJrtment's ln telhgence Dl\ lSI Oil, .. Kenk added The New Yenk Post. wluch t!rst reported on Safir's secu m y detail Sunday. md It conSisted of two se rgeants. 11 dett'c tlve s. four NYPD cars. mdudmg a van .md a Jun ousm e, wh1ch the Post Slid take Safir · C\'t•rywherc- to Ius new JOb, to doctors trcanng h1s prostate- ca nn•r, .md w t.'Ve.'mng ounngs li ke the World Senes. · Each member ofSatir's detail earns about $80 ,000 a ye.H, the Post Slid The Post said Sati r Cite d a few dozen threats made agam~ t hnn fo llowmg the ct~c~ of Abner Lolllma, who was tortured b] pohce tn a Bruvklyn prcnnct. and An1adou Dtallo. an tuurmed Imnugrant "ho w.l> fatally >hot by pohce " It" no t for the press to second-guess thiS," sa.d Sunny Mindel, a spo keswmmn for M ayor R.udnlph G1uham Accordtn g to the Pn~t. every otht'r prev1ous police CO lllllll ~stoner bas dcchned contmum g: protection except R aym ond Kelly. who had one officer gu.1rd hm1 fOr Jbout thn.·e \\'C('ks .1fta h e n.:stgnt•d '' I sa1d goodbye to mv det.ul \\'hen they dropped me of! .It home o n my Llst t..Lly.''WJ! b.lm Br:uron .tnodwr former comnH'>'>Ioner. wid th e Post Fonner mob boss details hits I'IIILADELI'HIA (AI') - One-t1111<.: mo b bms Rolph N at.~k, coo pt' t'.ltlllg wtth fvdt·r.ll ,tm h orm~..·s for thL' p.1-.r \'1-!,ll , lu :-. d ~:-.i.l'Jb(' d d~..·t:Hi s .1bout 1-t mob h1 r''i t!ut 111lllllk t\\O 111 the 1lJ71b 111 whiCh he ~"'>'" he w.1s rht• rn g~e1 111,111 FBI llll'lllO"i 1mludl..' N.1Lile ~ lll'ilght~ mtn lllob "-.It-down •.' c.1lkd to re-.o l\ e 1n tern.d di~putL'\ .md dc~CilptLom o f dc.Hih umkrwurld politlls. T he Ph>h ddp hu lnquorer reported Sunday N .tt,lh:. J forml'r hc.td of thc Phihdt:<\plu.1-Som h Jer:'ll'~ mob. 1-. tcstlf\ lltg 111 the tl-l-kr.1l corrupt! Oil trul of Camden. N.J , M.1yor Milton Milan . The (}9-yc.u-old mobc:.ter ple.1dcd gmlty c;altcr this ye:tr t Q Jml rdcr. cxtornon, gamblmg .mel Jrug rr,Jtlickmg .111d admutcd mmg an assocute to bnbt• M1Lm m return fiJr f:tvors to mob-mt1ucnced busm~ssc'> . · Th e )nqlurer reported that Natale told the FBI that a South l'h>laddph1 a bookm ake r was gunned down because hiS bro th er , admmcd to the 1993 murder of M IChael C1anoghm. a close associate of repu ted mobster Joseph Merlino, the newspaper sa1d. It sl1d Natale descn bed .mothe r Merlino assoCiate telling h1m , " It was a pleas ure ,md a honor tD do th" for Michael and for us" The ne\v,p aper aho reported th.lt Natale prov1ded mformanon tnto ch e 1996 di~JppeJr:lnu.~ of moh ass<Klate MtchJel Avtcolh, who Natale satd was 11hot and buned 111 northe rn Ncw Jersey for "havm g an affair" With the w tfe of Jlloth er mobster Defense attorneys and mob sources told The lnyu~rer that Natale embelhsbed and distorted many of the stories to mflate h1s own sdf- lmpo rtJncc " He's well rehearsed," sa1d Edwm Jacobs Jr. Merlmo's attorn ey, who descnbed N.Iule's stones as 'fiwon." Natale 1c:. aho a proc:.ecutJon waness m a. federal r.tch·tt.'t:nng cas~..· agam~t Merlmo and L'Jght othero; that 1s expected to begm next year Group considers dot-com MARIN/\ DEL REV. c,hf o "uth\t..'" I\ ltk._• 1ddun!; IlL'\\ tekpl1nnl .liL'l totk' to ,Ht..nlll llll lli.Jtl' gwwt h Bur Ill\\ ,uni,l .n .. o toll ld lt•Jd ro ,l IlL'\\ l'Olllld ufL\ht..'l\llU ,I ltlll~ - lht..' IL'~I\ t rltlOil ll i ll.IIIIL''> h\ '<Pl'lUI. Jt iH'> \\ ho ho~)l' t\J ll''Lll thl'"lll tut IHIIllilld\ \)\ rhull\ tlld' ot doll.ll\ Morc . thm 2~ mdilon n,ll.llt..'.., .ltL' Jq_.;l,tL'Il'd undu l\ llll Ill'( .llhi org .. tnd th~..· h~·,t ol11..'' ltt\l' bLL'll Likut iY1 Itl\ \X..'~..h '>Itt' .Ill' to1 . . •.:d to ll\1..' !on get 11 lllll'\ tlt t i)lll,Phl !Ill~ 1hbrl' IJtHlil" W1rh d1c prnpo\l'd i. h.lll~l' .. 1 L1hot llllH\Il lllll,!ht ( l \!Ill .1 lltllOJI ll.llll l' md l ~·nc the 1 mn \'l'l"lnll ttl 11-. l'tll!llo\l'l An ntdn 1d1ul IlL'\\ h11d llllghL motor l n1qp.111Y IJ.Illll'd t.1b.: J'u1d IIlli II. ~lllll' Both parties previ.-wed their legal strategies (AP) The legal skmmshmg qUickened Ill the overtnue race• for the Whlte H ouse as AI fi>r a federal court hearing Monday on Bush ·s Gon· 's lawyers argu ed Sunday mght tlut request to block manual recounts. Top Bush patnstakmg ele-cuon rl'{Ollnt~ luve been adviSe'r James A. Baker Ill, who descnbed the allowed "stnre o ur nJuon's foundmg:." Repub- five-day Florida standoff as "a black mark on ou r democracy and on our process," said the lican~ s~nd the pracuce t!Xposes dt'CISlVC Flonda to pohtllal "nnsc hi ef" and human error in GOP legal team will argue that manual recou nts 111 only four of Flonda's 67 counties Democratic-controlled counties. Updated votmg figures m Flomla gave "ould constitute unequal treatment under the R ep ubli can George• W Bush a 28R-vote nlJr- . 14th Amendment. B.1 ker s.ud Flonda has no unifo rm srandard gm out of ~ome 6 million votes l.J.St wath recounts under way m four counties The: viCe for r('\'11..'\VIng lhc ballots, ana suggcsled that p1eS1dent leads m the nat1onw1de popul.!r \'Otl' Democrats who control the contested cou nbut the Elc·ctoral College rally 1s so close• that tll'S would play favontes." It's aU subjeCtive. and whOl'\'Cr take\ Florida almost ce n amly will therefore lt pres.-nrs terrible probl em s of human crror and porennal for nuscluef," Baker wm th c"WI11te House. I OH.l ~0111 hl'IUII~:' to li1c sa1d. A statewide machme-operated recount has already narrowed Bush's le ad. Baker's rival, Gore consighere Warren Chnstopher. portrayed vot e recounts a> a rouunc necesSity of democracy '" If at the end of the day, Geo rge Bush lm more vott'S m Flori da than we do, certainly the VIce preSident w1ll con cede," C hristopher said, even while lcavmg open the prospect of courr acrwn tf re~.:o unt­ m g ends With Bush mil ahead Dcmocrat5 filed court papers Sunday night on behalf of Gore orgui ng that Florida's manual ballot law "constitutional. Led by H arvard UmverSity law professor Laurence Tribe, party Ln.vyers also sa1d B mh 's complamts threatens Honda's nght to run tts own dc.:ct10ns. Postal .Service announces Postal Rate Commission rules on requested increase new stamps for 2001 WASHINl;TON (AP) AmcrJc.m-. .1 re ,1bout to find o ut '' hetht:r thq· w ill bt..· p.1ymg more to m.1il ,\ kttLT next )'l'.\r A penn\' Int rt..'.l\1..' w.t'ii 111 pruspett Aftc1 months of swdymg ll' PL)rtS .md hstemn g to .ugumcnts , the mdepend L• nt Po stal R .He Co mmi SS IOn pl.mned to .wJwuncc Its dens10n M o nday on the Po:-;tal Sc rvi cl''s rt•qucst for h1gher r~Ht'S The po st otTtcc \V.mts ch anges 111 most c!Jsses of m:u l. mcludmg a one-Cl"ll t boost to 34 cc:nts m the cost of scnd111g J first-c lJ ss lener The last rate mcrease took pla ce on Jan 10, 1999, with firstclass stamps also rt smg a penny Once approved, the post office's Board of Governors would deCide when to Implem en t the new rat es. It has been c011S1denng Jan. 7, after the hohday nml rush. Because 1t takes so long to pnnt the. billions of stamps needed w hen nt'w rates take effect, the Postal Serv1ce already h as mtenm ·stamps 111 the wo rks. In th e past, those changeover ~tamps ea rned letter designatiOns, A through H, but that practiCe has been d!Scontumed. The next fir st- c1ass non denonun ated stamp " hkcly to go ~charlie's Angels' take the box office LOS ANGELES (AI') - The .lll geb b11nl'>hL·d tht• demom .H the box \lfhcc: ''C iur!J~..·\ An g:l'is" took 111 S.25 m!ilJ o ll W relliJIIl the top llHWlL' for rh._· ~l'L nnd l,(l',llg ht Wt'L' kt:nd, lt..-J.\ mg Ad;1m Sandler\ ~at;J m c co m ..;dy '' Ltttk NICky" with J ~econd-pbcL' d e.but. .tct:ordmg to stu d io L'~tllnatc'i Sund,ty ''lit tl e N1Lky'' grmse d S IR 1 mdh on, so-so numbns constd CIlllg Sa.ndlcr's bst two comedt cs , "The W.lterboy" and "H1g Daddy," ope ned With about S41l nulho n each. " Men of Honor," b a>ed on the true story of the Navy's fi rst black master d1ver, opened at No 3 with $14 1111lhon The movie stars C: uba Goodmg Jr. as d1ver C arl Brashear and Robert De N~ro as on "tk• bd(H c rhc L'lld t)f tlw year to Jl! o\\ pl·npk to -.ttl( k up for rh ~..· chJnge It " ill c trry J ~l! ctu rc of the St.ttlle of I Ih L'I ty. L1nn s St.unp New~. th~..· we<:kly nug.lZ111l' f(>r st11np co lle ctor~, lt:ports tha t oti1l' l non - dl'nonuJl.ltl' d ~ta mp ~ 111 prep;Jr.ltJ OH mcludc fout 1ssues showmg flow-. ers, ;1 p ostca rd-rJtc "'t;1 mp fc:arurmg- J bust of Georgc W.t . . hmb'ton , J Pnnn ty R ,lte st;Jillp showmg th e C:ap1tol dome ,111d an Express Mall stam p with :m 1111age of the Wash1ngton Mo nument The proposed m creases averJge about() pe1cent over all classes of nml. In addmon to letters and post cards, th~ Postal ServiCe sought >~gmficant rate mcreases for such thmg~ as magaz1nes and catalogs. Magazme publishers called the requested rate JUmp " devastating" to their busmess. The post office IS requ~red by law to b;1sc Jts rates on the cost of h andhn g each type of mail; when rate cases go before the ra.te co ml11JSS!Oil, hours arc ~pe nt dcbatmg whether costs have been properly aUocated. Posrmastl'r General Wtlham Hendersoh h.IS noted that the planned 1-ce nt boost 111 fmt class mail rates 1s below the rate of mflauon WASHINCTON (AP) C inl nghts !coder R oy Wilkm; ;ll)d physJctSt En n en Fermt , ThanksglVlng .md the Islami c ho lid.1y Etd, legendary ballparks and Anush qmks w1ll be com lllt' l110ratcd on U .S. postJgc stJmps next ye-ar The Post.1l Service pmclauned '" A New Century of Stamps" on Monday: ann ouncmg Its plam for commemorative stamps fiJr tht• year 2001 "U.S. postage stomps are a rdlecnon ·of the Amen can expen enct>," satd Posrm;~ ste r Gener.~l William Henderson , and "mspirmg subjects and deSigns connnu e to bnng history to life" In addinon to the commemoratJves - stamps With a linuted sale marking special people and events the Postal Service IS likely to release new "defimnve" stamps, its standard mues for common rates That's be ca use a boost m stamp prices IS expected m January, probably mcreasmg the first-class rate from 33 cents to 34 cents and changmg other pnces, calling for the new standard stamps The first new cotnmcmoratlve scheduled lS a Love stamp Jnd Lovebirds stamped envelope, m January The Lunar New Year comes next , markmg the Year of the to bncht th~..· \\hilh lwp~..·, fil111.., ( ),L.Ir hun Ahn Ill llliltt l'll l lll.l'\1..' \\ l~ "Ynu ( ', 111 Cmlllt ( )n r'vh.' \\ lu~..h 1u L'l\ ~..·d 1'1\'l' 1c~ ll',\ ~ 1nd ,p[lt rhc rnp p1 1/L' H l.1't \\ llltt'r\ \und.l llll' hl111 I otl\,l l f hl· 11m\ 1c tkhu tt·d \\tth Sll-tJHHI .H tight tltl..'1tl..'!'>, \\l'f.lg-1ng ,t h(,.·dt lw S1·L.2~11 New Y~rk, Forbes F1eld m Pittsburgh . Fenwoy Park m Bosto n and ComiSkey Park in C h1cago · Fmm the world of ( omedy and mus1c, St;lmps wtll fc:nure TV legend Luc1lle Ball, conductor and co mposer Lcon.nd l3crnstem and loor1cy Tunes, th~ dJss1c WJrncr Bros. am mated cJrtoons. Holiday Gift Guide Wednesday, November 22 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Sooners still lead AP Top 25, Page 83 Kansas moves up in AP ltoop poll, Page 83 Daily Scoreboard, Page 86 Advertising Deadline Monday, November 20th 12:00 Noon Call Matt or Dave at 992-2155 • Page 81 Monday, NO!fetnber l:S, 1000 MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Meigs sports banquet 1Uesday ROCK SPRINGS - · The fall sports banquet for Meigs H1gh School will be hdd on Tu esday, November 14th, in the sc hool's cafetena. Everyone attendmg is asked · to bnng a vegetable and a dessert The banquet will begin at 6:30 p.m . Cowboys rough up Bengals, 23·6 IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys were actually fun to watch agam - at least for a few plays. For a team with virtuall y no chance o( makmg the playoffi, there was kicker Tm1 Seder's 1-yard touchdown run on a fake field goal, Troy Aikman's improvised lob pass and a reverse on' a kickoff return. The Cowboys (4-6) even won Sunday, 23-6 ove r the Cmcmnat1 Beng:>ls (2-R) to break a two-game losmg streak b.-fore playing their last six gam es against probabl e playo ff team s. "Being 4-6 is d efinitely nothmg to be h appy about," said Cowboys defensive e nd Ebenezer Ekuban. " We just h ave to keep workmg and hopefully fee d off the good thm &os that happe ned this week." A few fw1 plays may not make up for w hat has been a trumanng season for th e Cowboys, but at least the plays didn't get wasted. Aikman completed 24 of 37 passes for 308 yards, hiS best game smce the 1999 season opener H IS 35-yard TD pass to James M cKnight came muned1ately after his ImproviSed 1'1-yard pass to Emmitt•Snmh Wh1le runnmg to lm left away from pressure in the second quarter, A1kman flicked the ball over the head of a de fender w ho broke off Snuth t\) pursue the sc rambhng quartaback.The play gamed three yards more than Smith did on 17 rushing carne s. "Sometime.; that\ how I throw horseshoes- end over e nd," Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said. "I th111k that pl.•y msp1reu. I us " , On the very next play,A1kman hit McKmght on a lllC<' timmg play to make 1t 7-3 and put the Cowboys ahead for good. The ki ckoff reverse to start the second half resultt·d 111 only a 9-yard return, bur th e fake field goa l sealed the gam e for the Cowboys. And it allowed Seder to du "h.lt SnJith had JUst failed to do, score on a run from the I After Smith - who fumbled at the 1 111 the first qu.lr- Please see Bengals. Page B6 Buckeyes top Penn State for Big 10 soccer crown Buckeyes back in Rose Bowl picture 0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Jake Traeger scored on a flip pass from AJ. Weber 14 minutes into overtime to g1ve Oh10 State a 32 vi ctory over Penn State Sunday lor the Big Ten soccer championship. Also scormg for Ohio State (12-4-4) was Andy Krembnnk. He grabb ed a pass tjom Justin Cook and put the ball past Ryan Si ckman from 18 yards out early m the second half to make It 2-l. Penn State's Brett Forb1ch scored on an assist from Derek Potteiger m the 73rd nunute for a 2-2 tic to put the game into overtime. Ohio State had SIX shots on goal, whil e Penn State ( 13-6-2) had five shots on goal. Bu ckeyes goalie Kerry Thompson h ad two saves. SICkman had three save s. Weir wins AmEx title SOTOGR.ANIJE, Spam (AI') - Mike We1r'coasted home for a 3-ltnder 69 and wou the American Express C hamp1011slnp at Valderrama. tur nmg back Tiger Woods and a host of others to earn th e $1 milhon pnze. Woods failed in hi s b1d to be co me the first player 111 50 years to wm I() ttmes m one seaso n on the PGA Tour ~ We1r tim shed at 11 -under 277 anJ was two strokes clear nf Lee Westwood of England, who also walked away a wmner. Westwood ea~ ned SSOO,OOO for finishing sc•con d, enough to m ove ahead of hiS: good friend D.uren C la1ke 011 the European tour money list. Westwood clann.-d th e Order. of Ment, endmg the ama zm g scvcnye~r re1gn of Cohn Mont gomcne. For the third week m a row, Woods was w tthm two shots of the le,1d and fa1kd to win. He d1d stretc h Jm meak of rounds at par or bet te r to 51 . . Duffy W.rldorf wa; th e top AmenLan, closm g With .• to finish at 2HU, ued w ith V1py Sm gh (6H) Sergio Garcia h ad a 64 and wound up 1n the group at 2H l that mcluded Woods, N1ck Price (72) and Padr:ng Har r m gton (70) m Saints Williams out for season e.1rly thl"i ye.1r, r~..·npl..' ncd Ill illllHl'd rl'h_:,l\1..' wnh S.~J.O()() 111 15 tht..·.ttl'n, .1vcr.tgmg- S:).51..1 .1 the.1t1.:r. Tlut W~l~ .1hout S{J()() 1110rl' th ,lll tilt' lllll\' IL' l\'L' l ,ll!;l'd \\hen It opt'l)t'd 111 f.111lv \\Ilk l'l:k,l"L' Ll~t Fd11Ll.ll"\ A d.trk tomt·dv .1ho11t 1 nml·l1'1 \\IHJ-.L .Jrtl.,tH .m d pl'J.,ui i.I IIJtl· P .t!.lllHlllllt . m Detroit , Y.1nkee StadiUm m Daily Sentinel bomb~..·d tiJblltOI nurk th e Ct' IJtei iill.ll yc,tr of rhc b1rtb ot Wtlklns, rde.l"illlg the 24th ~w np 111 t!w Bl.lck H enta b"' se11es P.tst st:tmp:o. Ill the sen ('"' haw mduded I'.Itn cia Roberts H.1rm, M ,dculm X. BesSie Cok~ man and Marun Lurher Km g Jr A slwct of20 stamp< \\ dl s,1lute f~lmcd AmL'rlcan 11lustrJ.tors. In cl uded will be worb by James M o nrgomery Flo gg. M axfield 1'.1rmh , Rose·· O'Neill, Edwm Austin Abbey. Fre'denc R.mungtoll . Rockwell Kent, N C. Wyeth and Norman Rockwell Also in th e art world, the beloved "Peanuts" conuc stnp will be fea tured on a stamp next year. Another set w1ll recogmze some ·of BasebaU's legendary playmg fields. mcluding Ebbets F1eld m Brooklyn, NY. T1ger Stadium \\Ill With Your Business Advertised in the De N~ro's co medy " M eet the P<Ircnt~·· held strongly Ill fo urth w1 th $10.6 nulh on. " R ed .Pla net ." sta rnn g V.\1 Kilm er and C;1r n cAnnc Mos'> on J mi.., ~m n to Mar10 , ptc1mered at No. 5 w•t)• $9 nul lion M1chael Doug!." ' "Wonder UIH ,l\'c lm g. "\X/undn Bm ..,· I" ~l' fUil g .1 \Ct..OIId t..h,lllll' b\ dJ '>- .. Al~o .111 J :tnu.n y. thl· po't offin· ~cru ·~ the HOliday Season a ractst mstructor. IlL' Sn.tkc 111 the 1.2-\'l'.Ir Onemal Kictoff 13oys.'' ~t wdl-rcvicwc:d mov1e th.H (A P) - To rdie,·e owrcrDw elmg n1 dot-com addrL''\l'\. the mternatlo1ul urg.m iL.ltJ Oil u1 ch.ugc of lntt'f11L'( tl.llllt..'" uHJ!d "clen 'L'\'L' IJl 11L'\\ r;,ufliXL:"i by wed:.\ end 1 he lllll\ L' \HHlld 1ep1c~ cn r rhe fir'>t ln.t)or ~..·xp.lm lnn of Wl'l1 ll.lllle'> \lllll' th~..· l'XI\tlllg -.uuuurc \\'.!" developn1lll the l'JHO~ fhL' llltL'll1l't Corpu1,1t1on fo1 l\~qgned N.tlllt..;, .l!ld Ntllllht·l' begm.., .1 tour-d.1y tlll'l'tlng: Mnnd.n to lllm!dn ..j..J pmpo,ld -.uftixAdd1ng Recount starts fights between parties bm th.H dn._•..,lt t llll".lll th.H l t. h.m't h)\'1..' vou." (;,li ... I.l "Jot~ " You w1\l rci..'('J\'1..' .1 lot nt ~1h' but my gift \\'dl b~,.· .1 l-n.•c <. 'ub.t .. lt took ~t·n·n \'t'.lr\ for j.mer R.1\ Wcimngl.'r. t(nim.ll..'r of the hum,li1It.l! 1.111 g1uup Wint,n. ofV.dllL to ti11d .llld IL'tl IL'\'t..' (;,lrll.l·, .1nd (;onz.1k·z\ n:m.11m mem Monday, November 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A& • The Dally Sentinel CHA RLOTTE, N C. (AI') New Orleans Samts star run mng back R>cky W1lhams broke li!S left an kle late 111 a 20- 10 victory over th e Carohna Panthers. T h e 111JlltY w ill probably Sidelin e WJIIIam~ for (J-B \'\'eek:-;, ll\Camng he mi ght pl ,Iy again thiS seoso n If the team mak es the playoff,. The former H ciS m an Troph'y wmn cr f10111 Tcx.t:-; has L'XJ<.. tly J.OOU yards rushmg tor the "'aso n Lewis retains wac & IBF titles LAS VEGAS (A P) - lennox " Lewis wo n a un .m nnous 12- round dcmmn over Dav1J Tua to retam lm WBC: and lllF heavyweight mks·. TOUGH YARDAGE - Travts Prent1ce of Cleveland rushed for 84 yards on 19 carnes to help the Browns defeat New England 19-11 Sunday tn Cleveland. The wtn snapped a seyen.game losmg streak for the Browns. (AP) Browns nip Pats, snap losing skid CLEVE LAND (AP) Tlus was o n e ume that C level.md Brow ns hated to see B1ll Behchick go. Not after finally see mg the b all bounce rhe hom{' team 's way Not ,1fter th e offense ended Its t o uchdown drought. Not after snappmg a scven-ga mt los1n g 'itrcak and gettmg win No.3 of 2ll01l And especiJIIy not after see ing th e despiSed Bchcluck run o fl- the field ,, loser· Phil Dawson k1cked a ca re er- high tour ticld goals, and quarterback D o ug Pederson effie Iently mo ved the b.11l, le.Iolllg the Browns to a 19-l l v1ctory owr Behch1 ck and the New England l'atnots '' We JUst needed ;~ wm," Dawso n sa 1d . " We would h,1ve taken 2-0 , 1t doc·sn't m .lt tcr. It feels really goo d to tinally get a w1n at home and br,·ak this losmg streak" W!th the VICtory, the Urowm (3-H) surp:L"i"'nl thc1r wm tot.1l of Jl)lJ9, .uid a~ t~u .1~ tla:ir fa m wcrc conu::rncd. they cou ld n't have done H agamst a bettl'r guy dun Behch1ck "TillS 1s a double bonus for our tans," Browns prestdent Carmen Polley ..,,mJ " It seems they don't have a particular fondness for coach ll eli<; hi ck " \ Bel! chick, who coach ed th e Brow ns from 1~91 -~ 5. made IllS ti rs t appearance 111 Cleveland sn)CC the f10nchisc move d to Bal- timon: nearly fiVl' years ,\go Wlule he was !)ere, llehch1ck was ,IS unp opu la r as any coach in Browns hiStory. and Cleveland fans d1dn 't Im'i" a ch anCl' to ~1 unt hun Sunday. Th ey booed hnn dunng pregame mtroduct1ons and rcpJ·Ised the chant "Bill Must Co'". w lm·h bec.11ne a wee kly ntual dw tn g hom e g.l m cs 111 hts Browns tenure He he h" k was typic,,Jiy slolL tdl ow mg tl1 e g.unc. Jfhc was moved by the homccoi\Illlg, he d idn't show It "Tim IS .1 place w h ell· I spent .1 good chunk of m y coachmg c.1 ree r," Uehcluck .,.,ml "Thl' d nve .tround thc .. radiUm ~mJ 'i<."t'lllg tht• pbcc that I LO.ll.:hcd .tt tOr tlvl: year11 was a htdc nost.dgll'" Cleveland\ dcfen~c ll'tOVlTed thrL't' fumbles and mtercepted a pass !rom New England qu.1rte1 h,,Lk Drew ll lcd;oe. w~o '"' question.lbk until g;.m lt' tune .t ftl'r j<ltlllnmg Jm n gh t thumb last week "I'm ~ urc he was less than 1 ()(l pe rc en t," saiCIB el! chick, w ho decided to stick With IllS QU .1frn \.vatchm g lum Ill W<lrmups "I thought h e was good enough to play." Bledsoe, w ho was sacked three tunes, didn't ~t'ell llumtO rt .l bk Ill th~ pocket and finIS hed 2 1-of-35 filr 2 12 yards and one TD. He 'i;ml he never h,ld auy do ubt he would play. "A nd you c.m e:xpen me to comm u L' to pL1y unlns \0111 et h111 g else h.1ppem.'' h e ~,ud P ~di.·r-;on. compktlllg 11 passe\ to his runnmg hatks, wenr 2()_,fi) r-J7 ti..Jr I ]X ya1ds. ClevcLmd wa; I.mhd l.IS t 111 th e Ni'l 111 tot.ll ofll· nsc, but ~hdn 't makL· ,1 t tl TllOVL'T or till' ~.l llll' lll l"iLikes th.tl lMvc p b~ul'd Jt ~1ll seaso n 1 D.1wso11 k1cked tield go.I], of l'!, 4.\ Vi ,tnd )S y:1 1d ~ T he l3town' .ll"io :'ILOrrd thL'Ir first touchdown 111 lll',trly 15 qu artl'r'i .md 'iU>rt!d more pmnt"i dun thL'Y lt.1d 111 the !.1~t f(nn hramcs uHnbmed And after n..·covermg Jll"t one tinnhle 111 Please see Browns. Page 86 CHAMPAIGN, lll (AP) Th e report ers h ad to prod Stt·vc Bdhsan for a sm1k Th e Bu ckeyes quarterback had JUSt engineered Oh10 State's ll.lrrow escape from Memor1al Stadi mn , leading; game-tymg :111d gam e-w mning dnves In the c1o~ ­ mg mmutes of a 24-21 VICtory ove r IllinoiS on Saturday that revived hiS team's ch ances at a Big Ten champmnsh1p. " Yeah , I'm happy," Belh s.m Said. He wasn't convmctng. And h1c:. reserved tone '\eemed a bad fir am1d postgame fesnvmcs led by b,, Jf-crazed kicker Dan Stult z. who was sh owmg off a game b .1 ll h e got fm kKkm g tht' wmmn g f1eld goal as t11ne expired. " We'r~ \'bymg for the B>g Ten champion ship," Bcllisan sa1d. Perhap s the JU1110r was alre.~el y thinkmg ahead because, as 111 so many yea rs past, the l3u ckl'yc,' fin .1l obstacle to ,, B1g Ten Lh.ll ll pwn sh ip " archnval M• ch lb'>n Thmy-three nmes, one o r borh of the team~ h as e ntered the St',lson-c nding gam e nee dmg a Vtltory to capture th e rhgTcn <h.1m p10nship. Tim year. both w •ll lw playmg tor th e big trophy. Losses by Purdue and North western on Saturday, comh111 L'd With M1 ch1gan and Oh10 St.ttt' wlns, created a fou r-way ttl' .lhlp th e• conference standmg~ Whlll'\ er wms at Oh10 Stadium on S,1t urday will at least sha re the k aglle' crown and maybe get -a tnp to tht R ose Bowl depe ndm g 011 w h at h,1ppens to Purdue ,111d Northwestern. T he. Buckeyt''\ rcru n 1 hollll' hrlvlll~ bl'att'll lllmms despl[l' lm mg tailback Derek <!:o mbs a11d rL'Ct'lVL'r" Ken - Yon R.Jmbo ;111d Rc~;gH.' Gl·rma ny to lllJUrie:o.. ht" best target. ICmlbu. lklhs.ut lL'lOVt'rL·d fiTHII thfl'l' L'.lrileT llltL'l'Cl"'ptlOnS tO lc.1d the kt..·y J 11 v~s W1th Comb"' om, Wtrhour backup Jon.lth.m Wells rushed lo1 I J I y.mls "Jon.lth.Hl Wclh had lm [,,.,, Please see B11ckeyes, Page 86 Herd headed back to MAC title game Bobby Labonte HU NT INGTON. W.Va (AI') - l•kc• C h ad, hke Byron. M.lrSh.IlJ clinched a berth 111 the M1d- Amencm Confcrenc e rhamp1on sh1p game a~ Bryon Leftwich threw three tirsl-lulf touchdown passes 111 Mar~ihall's 51-3 1 Vlltory ov~ 1 Mi.tmt (Oh 1o) on Saturday mght. Mmh,,JI (f>-4, S-2 MAC) lm won the East Dn bion tJtk e.vl'ry yea r smcc returmng tu tilL' lc.1gue 111 1 ~'!7. the fi rst thrc·e years u11dcr quarterback Clud Pcniiiil t.rton. Now. Leftwich can say he's done I t 'M.u slu ll started the season 2-4 and ;1ppeared destmed to Sit out rhe po..,tse.I\DII f(_,r the fi1-,t tmH~ 111 10 yc.ln But VIl tone-:-. m b"allll'S that m.lttl'n.:d - M.tP.hall " 5-11 .1g.umt MAC: E.ISt Divi sion tOes - g:we thl' I hu ndt·rmg l-lt'n.l th L· t1tk - g.un e hl'tth De c. 2 in Hunnngron Tht' We-,t I )Jva..,Jon Wlllllt'r will he JCL 1ded llL'Xt Wt'ek betWt't'tl Western Mach1gdn Jnd Toledo "T he MAC <h.ullpiomhip game t'\ ht·rl', and,._.._. didn't want .lllybody cbe 111 our locker mum s1ttmg on our 'itqols," Leftwich '>atd. "We JU't t~.) l d oursdvc"' thJt we JUst · h.1d to wm tim b.1 ll ~am c. Wc J1,dn 't care how we Lhd a We d tdn 't L<~ I e 1fthl' :-.tOlL' W,lS .l-11." Mar)h ,IIl's no-huddle otlense r~n up 37 po ints .md 411X y.mls 111 the fir<a lulf .mel coJ<;ted fwm time So d1d 1ts detensc, "l11rh ollowed 2R poims and 2H5 yards 111 tht' \L'Cond half aftel holdmg M•n1111 to jl!St a tidd go.1l before· lui fnm e "I feel hke thnt's the first g,ulH' we,.V(' played oll both 'Ides of the b.1ll hkc we chd last ye.u .md the yc'.Ir bd(>re .md the ye.u bdi.>re." sa1d Marshall co.1ch Bob 1'1uctt "Our footb.1ll te·am 1s bandmg togctht·r." LeftwKh . .1 ~ophom01c. wa:'l 2 1-of-3.1 !'·""'"!! for 2~11 y.m!, but he hnd Jll lt lH yards 111 the seco nd h.1 lf M.my of h" compktton'i were .q lll ck \ ldelnlL' p.I\'iL'" ,md he let lu~ Jnt!lVL' I ~ do most of the work N.Hl' l'ook had Illlll' L.H< hi..'., !1.11 ! ~ .l y.11d~. andt1d1n~ .1 ~2-y.trd tout'lldm"''ll. Leftwl( h c:..ud he hut r h1.., ,hou!Jei in the ti"t h .1 lf .md lm lO,ll'hl''> W<llltt..•d t0 !Jnllt hi'\ tiHO\\< lll g. "I k looked hke Clwl l'mmngton out thl'tt' m the tir\t h.1lf. 1f you :.sk me." ;.lid MI.nlll co;~c h Terry Hoeppner I \\.',1~ -.u rpn . . cJ lw\',. pul'>Cd .md ho\\ m.ltun.· h ~..· \\'.1'\. He got tlwm 111 ~he nght pl.1y.., :1nd rL':1lly ~l'J""'t m ' Please see Herd. Page Bl .wins Winston Cup HOMESTEAD. Fl.1 (A I') Wnh J lug of I( e ..;tJillneltmg Ill the ~e.tt .tround lmn. Tony Stt'\\,\rt ti-.Hincallv 'L'.Irc heJ to ~inJ the r.1d10 'tintlle'IH y Bobby L1bonte w:1s u"ing durmg rh~..· l'cnnzud ..tOO Stc\\ .1rt lud soJlll th111g tl) ....\y. l'wnng thL· <h,il up thl'n dm\ 11. he .. rn1~c,lcd to loL ,lte ht~ Joe (;1bh" J.l .ll'Ing tl'.llll\H,HL' Fm.1lly.•It1-cr "t::\TI,ll .lttcmpt.... Stnv.trt hc.ud L1bontc\ \'Oit't'. llwn ~fl'\\ .-IH chuned 111, "( ;ood JOb. clump .. L.1bontl' cllllchcd ht.., tir"t W111\fllll Cup Sene-. ttdc with .1 finmh-pl.•cc tin"h Sund.1y in tlw Penn zoJ I -4()0 .1t Homec:.te.uiMI.lllll Spc'l"d\\.1)' H e took .1 VICtory l1p ,l lOilJ..."Idc Srcw;1rt, who won the r.lte tor thL' "L'l und \tr-11ght vc,1r " It tc·els grc.H We\l' ll.lll ,, grt',lt yc.11 <~nd H fed~ grc,lt to be',lt 1he gu}' "" bcw lih· D.1k E.1rnh.mlt, Jdf llu1 ton. I1alc J.••tl'lt .ual Jctr Cmdon," 1 ahontL' ....ud "It\ Jll'>t ,1\\'e"onll'. I c,m't re.lllV bt·lil'\'e a You <;t,trt think ing ;t\ gnlllg to h.tppen. but , ,. you ncvt..'t know until H s ovl'r I .Ibnntc led two l.1ps Sund.1y. ,d l owm~ hnn to tlmsh J\ lo\\ ·'' qx£11 m rhc ncxt-tn-bo,;t r<H c ol the y1.:.u to capture th ...· titl e. whKh \\,1.., worth $J nnlhon Hl' ,t,lfled tlmd "' the 4.1-<.11 tll'ld .md 'Pl'nt most of tht d.\y rtllllllllb ti.nu th to t'lghth. uftcn ~ ~ . Please see NASCAR. Page 83 �NATIONAL BRIEFS Remains of pilots buried MIAMI (AP)- Two Cuban eXlle p1lot' who ehed 111 the Bay of Pig'> InVaSion have been buned 39 years .lfte•r the•y crash,,d whlle fightmg w topple F1dd Castro's com n}um~t regtml' Cn ...pm G.1n:1.1 .md Juan dl~ Mata GonzJlez dtt-•d m tht" moun rams of Ntcaugua when then bomber cral;ihed trymg to land at a secret airfield on Apnl 18, 19h1, three day' .Ifter US. aircraft beg:>n bombing Cuban llt bases Both were 26. Tht"Jr reJnatns we-re found a ye.1r and .1 half Jgo. thl'n s~nt to a nuln.uy office m Hawau that \\Orks to H.h.•nufy n..·mams usmg dl"nLll and mcdtcal !"\!Cords. Survtnng fannly mLmbcrs werL' asked to slibmu DNA samples for c01npanson \\'Hh rlw rt•mams of the two p>lots, who belonged to Bngade 2506 The two ptlots \ \'t'ft.' buned Samrd.w. :ttler bl'Ing- formally hnnun:d With J Vl'tcrans Day fi.mt'TJ.l by v.uious orgamzatlOlh 111 MIJllU 's Cuban ex1lt~ commumtY " We an: tcinpor.nily burnng our bmtht..·n 111 the l.mJ. offn:cdom, unul the lby \\\.' CJI1 takt· th~m to .1 fn.'t..' CuP.l, dl..'mm.r.lttC :md mdc-p~..·Illh.•nt," ~.ud Ju·.111 Pnl..'z-Fratll..o. pn.·,td~..·nt \)f the B.1y nf Ptbrs \'Ct- assocuuun , r.mt1Jy lllL'Illbt..•rs of both p 1i 0t~ .HtL'IldCd th l' lil'IVI(I..''>, I!KitH_hiJg (;,lru.t\ 'on . Fr.wkl111, who \\ ,b J when he Lr..,t \,1\\' l u ~ f.n hcr H e: ...~~ .llh · rt..·Jd fn)m .tlettl'r 111'~ t:nhl'r l1.1d ,\·nttt'n tn bnn ll t..'.Hlv 40 \\.'.lis ~..·.tr­ b. .T "You .tTl' g-ottlg: w b ...· fi\l' , but I won't h._· "1th ~~)lJ . Ex-cop retains security detail NEW YORK (AP) - 1 he Cit)·, former po lice n HHllll SSIO\ler. H ow,ud S.1fir. IS sl!!l prore((ed ~v .1 Llxpayt'l - funded 'il'C u rlt) dl't:lll , oflir1.1ls s.ud ~unJay Saiir quat a~ pohu:· Ll)lllllllS~I lHlt.'r m August tn t.1kc a JOb with .1 pnv.1t1..' b\\ enforc~.:ment t..omp.my H1s succe._.~(.)f, BernJrd Kenk. confirm.:d 111 J statement thJt SJfir IS pronded \nth scl·unty but d1d not speCit}· the SIZe of the Jet.11l "Secunty dt:'tJIIs Jre routmdy nude ,1\'J J!ablc to ti.Jri11L' f pohce co mmtsswnL·rs .md m.l\'ors Jfter they lc:l\'L' &Iry Sl'f\'ICL\ as well as satmg state and federal JUdgt•s," Kenk saLd "EJch secu n ty :l~sJgn ­ based on Jll md1v1dual threat-as~e~~me n t." " The secunry pro\'lded to former Com m1 s~ I o n Sa fir 1s commenIS surate \\llh the need e'tabhshed by the DepJrtment's ln telhgence Dl\ lSI Oil, .. Kenk added The New Yenk Post. wluch t!rst reported on Safir's secu m y detail Sunday. md It conSisted of two se rgeants. 11 dett'c tlve s. four NYPD cars. mdudmg a van .md a Jun ousm e, wh1ch the Post Slid take Safir · C\'t•rywherc- to Ius new JOb, to doctors trcanng h1s prostate- ca nn•r, .md w t.'Ve.'mng ounngs li ke the World Senes. · Each member ofSatir's detail earns about $80 ,000 a ye.H, the Post Slid The Post said Sati r Cite d a few dozen threats made agam~ t hnn fo llowmg the ct~c~ of Abner Lolllma, who was tortured b] pohce tn a Bruvklyn prcnnct. and An1adou Dtallo. an tuurmed Imnugrant "ho w.l> fatally >hot by pohce " It" no t for the press to second-guess thiS," sa.d Sunny Mindel, a spo keswmmn for M ayor R.udnlph G1uham Accordtn g to the Pn~t. every otht'r prev1ous police CO lllllll ~stoner bas dcchned contmum g: protection except R aym ond Kelly. who had one officer gu.1rd hm1 fOr Jbout thn.·e \\'C('ks .1fta h e n.:stgnt•d '' I sa1d goodbye to mv det.ul \\'hen they dropped me of! .It home o n my Llst t..Lly.''WJ! b.lm Br:uron .tnodwr former comnH'>'>Ioner. wid th e Post Fonner mob boss details hits I'IIILADELI'HIA (AI') - One-t1111<.: mo b bms Rolph N at.~k, coo pt' t'.ltlllg wtth fvdt·r.ll ,tm h orm~..·s for thL' p.1-.r \'1-!,ll , lu :-. d ~:-.i.l'Jb(' d d~..·t:Hi s .1bout 1-t mob h1 r''i t!ut 111lllllk t\\O 111 the 1lJ71b 111 whiCh he ~"'>'" he w.1s rht• rn g~e1 111,111 FBI llll'lllO"i 1mludl..' N.1Lile ~ lll'ilght~ mtn lllob "-.It-down •.' c.1lkd to re-.o l\ e 1n tern.d di~putL'\ .md dc~CilptLom o f dc.Hih umkrwurld politlls. T he Ph>h ddp hu lnquorer reported Sunday N .tt,lh:. J forml'r hc.td of thc Phihdt:<\plu.1-Som h Jer:'ll'~ mob. 1-. tcstlf\ lltg 111 the tl-l-kr.1l corrupt! Oil trul of Camden. N.J , M.1yor Milton Milan . The (}9-yc.u-old mobc:.ter ple.1dcd gmlty c;altcr this ye:tr t Q Jml rdcr. cxtornon, gamblmg .mel Jrug rr,Jtlickmg .111d admutcd mmg an assocute to bnbt• M1Lm m return fiJr f:tvors to mob-mt1ucnced busm~ssc'> . · Th e )nqlurer reported that Natale told the FBI that a South l'h>laddph1 a bookm ake r was gunned down because hiS bro th er , admmcd to the 1993 murder of M IChael C1anoghm. a close associate of repu ted mobster Joseph Merlino, the newspaper sa1d. It sl1d Natale descn bed .mothe r Merlino assoCiate telling h1m , " It was a pleas ure ,md a honor tD do th" for Michael and for us" The ne\v,p aper aho reported th.lt Natale prov1ded mformanon tnto ch e 1996 di~JppeJr:lnu.~ of moh ass<Klate MtchJel Avtcolh, who Natale satd was 11hot and buned 111 northe rn Ncw Jersey for "havm g an affair" With the w tfe of Jlloth er mobster Defense attorneys and mob sources told The lnyu~rer that Natale embelhsbed and distorted many of the stories to mflate h1s own sdf- lmpo rtJncc " He's well rehearsed," sa1d Edwm Jacobs Jr. Merlmo's attorn ey, who descnbed N.Iule's stones as 'fiwon." Natale 1c:. aho a proc:.ecutJon waness m a. federal r.tch·tt.'t:nng cas~..· agam~t Merlmo and L'Jght othero; that 1s expected to begm next year Group considers dot-com MARIN/\ DEL REV. c,hf o "uth\t..'" I\ ltk._• 1ddun!; IlL'\\ tekpl1nnl .liL'l totk' to ,Ht..nlll llll lli.Jtl' gwwt h Bur Ill\\ ,uni,l .n .. o toll ld lt•Jd ro ,l IlL'\\ l'Olllld ufL\ht..'l\llU ,I ltlll~ - lht..' IL'~I\ t rltlOil ll i ll.IIIIL''> h\ '<Pl'lUI. Jt iH'> \\ ho ho~)l' t\J ll''Lll thl'"lll tut IHIIllilld\ \)\ rhull\ tlld' ot doll.ll\ Morc . thm 2~ mdilon n,ll.llt..'.., .ltL' Jq_.;l,tL'Il'd undu l\ llll Ill'( .llhi org .. tnd th~..· h~·,t ol11..'' ltt\l' bLL'll Likut iY1 Itl\ \X..'~..h '>Itt' .Ill' to1 . . •.:d to ll\1..' !on get 11 lllll'\ tlt t i)lll,Phl !Ill~ 1hbrl' IJtHlil" W1rh d1c prnpo\l'd i. h.lll~l' .. 1 L1hot llllH\Il lllll,!ht ( l \!Ill .1 lltllOJI ll.llll l' md l ~·nc the 1 mn \'l'l"lnll ttl 11-. l'tll!llo\l'l An ntdn 1d1ul IlL'\\ h11d llllghL motor l n1qp.111Y IJ.Illll'd t.1b.: J'u1d IIlli II. ~lllll' Both parties previ.-wed their legal strategies (AP) The legal skmmshmg qUickened Ill the overtnue race• for the Whlte H ouse as AI fi>r a federal court hearing Monday on Bush ·s Gon· 's lawyers argu ed Sunday mght tlut request to block manual recounts. Top Bush patnstakmg ele-cuon rl'{Ollnt~ luve been adviSe'r James A. Baker Ill, who descnbed the allowed "stnre o ur nJuon's foundmg:." Repub- five-day Florida standoff as "a black mark on ou r democracy and on our process," said the lican~ s~nd the pracuce t!Xposes dt'CISlVC Flonda to pohtllal "nnsc hi ef" and human error in GOP legal team will argue that manual recou nts 111 only four of Flonda's 67 counties Democratic-controlled counties. Updated votmg figures m Flomla gave "ould constitute unequal treatment under the R ep ubli can George• W Bush a 28R-vote nlJr- . 14th Amendment. B.1 ker s.ud Flonda has no unifo rm srandard gm out of ~ome 6 million votes l.J.St wath recounts under way m four counties The: viCe for r('\'11..'\VIng lhc ballots, ana suggcsled that p1eS1dent leads m the nat1onw1de popul.!r \'Otl' Democrats who control the contested cou nbut the Elc·ctoral College rally 1s so close• that tll'S would play favontes." It's aU subjeCtive. and whOl'\'Cr take\ Florida almost ce n amly will therefore lt pres.-nrs terrible probl em s of human crror and porennal for nuscluef," Baker wm th c"WI11te House. I OH.l ~0111 hl'IUII~:' to li1c sa1d. A statewide machme-operated recount has already narrowed Bush's le ad. Baker's rival, Gore consighere Warren Chnstopher. portrayed vot e recounts a> a rouunc necesSity of democracy '" If at the end of the day, Geo rge Bush lm more vott'S m Flori da than we do, certainly the VIce preSident w1ll con cede," C hristopher said, even while lcavmg open the prospect of courr acrwn tf re~.:o unt­ m g ends With Bush mil ahead Dcmocrat5 filed court papers Sunday night on behalf of Gore orgui ng that Florida's manual ballot law "constitutional. Led by H arvard UmverSity law professor Laurence Tribe, party Ln.vyers also sa1d B mh 's complamts threatens Honda's nght to run tts own dc.:ct10ns. Postal .Service announces Postal Rate Commission rules on requested increase new stamps for 2001 WASHINl;TON (AP) AmcrJc.m-. .1 re ,1bout to find o ut '' hetht:r thq· w ill bt..· p.1ymg more to m.1il ,\ kttLT next )'l'.\r A penn\' Int rt..'.l\1..' w.t'ii 111 pruspett Aftc1 months of swdymg ll' PL)rtS .md hstemn g to .ugumcnts , the mdepend L• nt Po stal R .He Co mmi SS IOn pl.mned to .wJwuncc Its dens10n M o nday on the Po:-;tal Sc rvi cl''s rt•qucst for h1gher r~Ht'S The po st otTtcc \V.mts ch anges 111 most c!Jsses of m:u l. mcludmg a one-Cl"ll t boost to 34 cc:nts m the cost of scnd111g J first-c lJ ss lener The last rate mcrease took pla ce on Jan 10, 1999, with firstclass stamps also rt smg a penny Once approved, the post office's Board of Governors would deCide when to Implem en t the new rat es. It has been c011S1denng Jan. 7, after the hohday nml rush. Because 1t takes so long to pnnt the. billions of stamps needed w hen nt'w rates take effect, the Postal Serv1ce already h as mtenm ·stamps 111 the wo rks. In th e past, those changeover ~tamps ea rned letter designatiOns, A through H, but that practiCe has been d!Scontumed. The next fir st- c1ass non denonun ated stamp " hkcly to go ~charlie's Angels' take the box office LOS ANGELES (AI') - The .lll geb b11nl'>hL·d tht• demom .H the box \lfhcc: ''C iur!J~..·\ An g:l'is" took 111 S.25 m!ilJ o ll W relliJIIl the top llHWlL' for rh._· ~l'L nnd l,(l',llg ht Wt'L' kt:nd, lt..-J.\ mg Ad;1m Sandler\ ~at;J m c co m ..;dy '' Ltttk NICky" with J ~econd-pbcL' d e.but. .tct:ordmg to stu d io L'~tllnatc'i Sund,ty ''lit tl e N1Lky'' grmse d S IR 1 mdh on, so-so numbns constd CIlllg Sa.ndlcr's bst two comedt cs , "The W.lterboy" and "H1g Daddy," ope ned With about S41l nulho n each. " Men of Honor," b a>ed on the true story of the Navy's fi rst black master d1ver, opened at No 3 with $14 1111lhon The movie stars C: uba Goodmg Jr. as d1ver C arl Brashear and Robert De N~ro as on "tk• bd(H c rhc L'lld t)f tlw year to Jl! o\\ pl·npk to -.ttl( k up for rh ~..· chJnge It " ill c trry J ~l! ctu rc of the St.ttlle of I Ih L'I ty. L1nn s St.unp New~. th~..· we<:kly nug.lZ111l' f(>r st11np co lle ctor~, lt:ports tha t oti1l' l non - dl'nonuJl.ltl' d ~ta mp ~ 111 prep;Jr.ltJ OH mcludc fout 1ssues showmg flow-. ers, ;1 p ostca rd-rJtc "'t;1 mp fc:arurmg- J bust of Georgc W.t . . hmb'ton , J Pnnn ty R ,lte st;Jillp showmg th e C:ap1tol dome ,111d an Express Mall stam p with :m 1111age of the Wash1ngton Mo nument The proposed m creases averJge about() pe1cent over all classes of nml. In addmon to letters and post cards, th~ Postal ServiCe sought >~gmficant rate mcreases for such thmg~ as magaz1nes and catalogs. Magazme publishers called the requested rate JUmp " devastating" to their busmess. The post office IS requ~red by law to b;1sc Jts rates on the cost of h andhn g each type of mail; when rate cases go before the ra.te co ml11JSS!Oil, hours arc ~pe nt dcbatmg whether costs have been properly aUocated. Posrmastl'r General Wtlham Hendersoh h.IS noted that the planned 1-ce nt boost 111 fmt class mail rates 1s below the rate of mflauon WASHINCTON (AP) C inl nghts !coder R oy Wilkm; ;ll)d physJctSt En n en Fermt , ThanksglVlng .md the Islami c ho lid.1y Etd, legendary ballparks and Anush qmks w1ll be com lllt' l110ratcd on U .S. postJgc stJmps next ye-ar The Post.1l Service pmclauned '" A New Century of Stamps" on Monday: ann ouncmg Its plam for commemorative stamps fiJr tht• year 2001 "U.S. postage stomps are a rdlecnon ·of the Amen can expen enct>," satd Posrm;~ ste r Gener.~l William Henderson , and "mspirmg subjects and deSigns connnu e to bnng history to life" In addinon to the commemoratJves - stamps With a linuted sale marking special people and events the Postal Service IS likely to release new "defimnve" stamps, its standard mues for common rates That's be ca use a boost m stamp prices IS expected m January, probably mcreasmg the first-class rate from 33 cents to 34 cents and changmg other pnces, calling for the new standard stamps The first new cotnmcmoratlve scheduled lS a Love stamp Jnd Lovebirds stamped envelope, m January The Lunar New Year comes next , markmg the Year of the to bncht th~..· \\hilh lwp~..·, fil111.., ( ),L.Ir hun Ahn Ill llliltt l'll l lll.l'\1..' \\ l~ "Ynu ( ', 111 Cmlllt ( )n r'vh.' \\ lu~..h 1u L'l\ ~..·d 1'1\'l' 1c~ ll',\ ~ 1nd ,p[lt rhc rnp p1 1/L' H l.1't \\ llltt'r\ \und.l llll' hl111 I otl\,l l f hl· 11m\ 1c tkhu tt·d \\tth Sll-tJHHI .H tight tltl..'1tl..'!'>, \\l'f.lg-1ng ,t h(,.·dt lw S1·L.2~11 New Y~rk, Forbes F1eld m Pittsburgh . Fenwoy Park m Bosto n and ComiSkey Park in C h1cago · Fmm the world of ( omedy and mus1c, St;lmps wtll fc:nure TV legend Luc1lle Ball, conductor and co mposer Lcon.nd l3crnstem and loor1cy Tunes, th~ dJss1c WJrncr Bros. am mated cJrtoons. Holiday Gift Guide Wednesday, November 22 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Sooners still lead AP Top 25, Page 83 Kansas moves up in AP ltoop poll, Page 83 Daily Scoreboard, Page 86 Advertising Deadline Monday, November 20th 12:00 Noon Call Matt or Dave at 992-2155 • Page 81 Monday, NO!fetnber l:S, 1000 MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Meigs sports banquet 1Uesday ROCK SPRINGS - · The fall sports banquet for Meigs H1gh School will be hdd on Tu esday, November 14th, in the sc hool's cafetena. Everyone attendmg is asked · to bnng a vegetable and a dessert The banquet will begin at 6:30 p.m . Cowboys rough up Bengals, 23·6 IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys were actually fun to watch agam - at least for a few plays. For a team with virtuall y no chance o( makmg the playoffi, there was kicker Tm1 Seder's 1-yard touchdown run on a fake field goal, Troy Aikman's improvised lob pass and a reverse on' a kickoff return. The Cowboys (4-6) even won Sunday, 23-6 ove r the Cmcmnat1 Beng:>ls (2-R) to break a two-game losmg streak b.-fore playing their last six gam es against probabl e playo ff team s. "Being 4-6 is d efinitely nothmg to be h appy about," said Cowboys defensive e nd Ebenezer Ekuban. " We just h ave to keep workmg and hopefully fee d off the good thm &os that happe ned this week." A few fw1 plays may not make up for w hat has been a trumanng season for th e Cowboys, but at least the plays didn't get wasted. Aikman completed 24 of 37 passes for 308 yards, hiS best game smce the 1999 season opener H IS 35-yard TD pass to James M cKnight came muned1ately after his ImproviSed 1'1-yard pass to Emmitt•Snmh Wh1le runnmg to lm left away from pressure in the second quarter, A1kman flicked the ball over the head of a de fender w ho broke off Snuth t\) pursue the sc rambhng quartaback.The play gamed three yards more than Smith did on 17 rushing carne s. "Sometime.; that\ how I throw horseshoes- end over e nd," Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said. "I th111k that pl.•y msp1reu. I us " , On the very next play,A1kman hit McKmght on a lllC<' timmg play to make 1t 7-3 and put the Cowboys ahead for good. The ki ckoff reverse to start the second half resultt·d 111 only a 9-yard return, bur th e fake field goa l sealed the gam e for the Cowboys. And it allowed Seder to du "h.lt SnJith had JUst failed to do, score on a run from the I After Smith - who fumbled at the 1 111 the first qu.lr- Please see Bengals. Page B6 Buckeyes top Penn State for Big 10 soccer crown Buckeyes back in Rose Bowl picture 0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Jake Traeger scored on a flip pass from AJ. Weber 14 minutes into overtime to g1ve Oh10 State a 32 vi ctory over Penn State Sunday lor the Big Ten soccer championship. Also scormg for Ohio State (12-4-4) was Andy Krembnnk. He grabb ed a pass tjom Justin Cook and put the ball past Ryan Si ckman from 18 yards out early m the second half to make It 2-l. Penn State's Brett Forb1ch scored on an assist from Derek Potteiger m the 73rd nunute for a 2-2 tic to put the game into overtime. Ohio State had SIX shots on goal, whil e Penn State ( 13-6-2) had five shots on goal. Bu ckeyes goalie Kerry Thompson h ad two saves. SICkman had three save s. Weir wins AmEx title SOTOGR.ANIJE, Spam (AI') - Mike We1r'coasted home for a 3-ltnder 69 and wou the American Express C hamp1011slnp at Valderrama. tur nmg back Tiger Woods and a host of others to earn th e $1 milhon pnze. Woods failed in hi s b1d to be co me the first player 111 50 years to wm I() ttmes m one seaso n on the PGA Tour ~ We1r tim shed at 11 -under 277 anJ was two strokes clear nf Lee Westwood of England, who also walked away a wmner. Westwood ea~ ned SSOO,OOO for finishing sc•con d, enough to m ove ahead of hiS: good friend D.uren C la1ke 011 the European tour money list. Westwood clann.-d th e Order. of Ment, endmg the ama zm g scvcnye~r re1gn of Cohn Mont gomcne. For the third week m a row, Woods was w tthm two shots of the le,1d and fa1kd to win. He d1d stretc h Jm meak of rounds at par or bet te r to 51 . . Duffy W.rldorf wa; th e top AmenLan, closm g With .• to finish at 2HU, ued w ith V1py Sm gh (6H) Sergio Garcia h ad a 64 and wound up 1n the group at 2H l that mcluded Woods, N1ck Price (72) and Padr:ng Har r m gton (70) m Saints Williams out for season e.1rly thl"i ye.1r, r~..·npl..' ncd Ill illllHl'd rl'h_:,l\1..' wnh S.~J.O()() 111 15 tht..·.ttl'n, .1vcr.tgmg- S:).51..1 .1 the.1t1.:r. Tlut W~l~ .1hout S{J()() 1110rl' th ,lll tilt' lllll\' IL' l\'L' l ,ll!;l'd \\hen It opt'l)t'd 111 f.111lv \\Ilk l'l:k,l"L' Ll~t Fd11Ll.ll"\ A d.trk tomt·dv .1ho11t 1 nml·l1'1 \\IHJ-.L .Jrtl.,tH .m d pl'J.,ui i.I IIJtl· P .t!.lllHlllllt . m Detroit , Y.1nkee StadiUm m Daily Sentinel bomb~..·d tiJblltOI nurk th e Ct' IJtei iill.ll yc,tr of rhc b1rtb ot Wtlklns, rde.l"illlg the 24th ~w np 111 t!w Bl.lck H enta b"' se11es P.tst st:tmp:o. Ill the sen ('"' haw mduded I'.Itn cia Roberts H.1rm, M ,dculm X. BesSie Cok~ man and Marun Lurher Km g Jr A slwct of20 stamp< \\ dl s,1lute f~lmcd AmL'rlcan 11lustrJ.tors. In cl uded will be worb by James M o nrgomery Flo gg. M axfield 1'.1rmh , Rose·· O'Neill, Edwm Austin Abbey. Fre'denc R.mungtoll . Rockwell Kent, N C. Wyeth and Norman Rockwell Also in th e art world, the beloved "Peanuts" conuc stnp will be fea tured on a stamp next year. Another set w1ll recogmze some ·of BasebaU's legendary playmg fields. mcluding Ebbets F1eld m Brooklyn, NY. T1ger Stadium \\Ill With Your Business Advertised in the De N~ro's co medy " M eet the P<Ircnt~·· held strongly Ill fo urth w1 th $10.6 nulh on. " R ed .Pla net ." sta rnn g V.\1 Kilm er and C;1r n cAnnc Mos'> on J mi.., ~m n to Mar10 , ptc1mered at No. 5 w•t)• $9 nul lion M1chael Doug!." ' "Wonder UIH ,l\'c lm g. "\X/undn Bm ..,· I" ~l' fUil g .1 \Ct..OIId t..h,lllll' b\ dJ '>- .. Al~o .111 J :tnu.n y. thl· po't offin· ~cru ·~ the HOliday Season a ractst mstructor. IlL' Sn.tkc 111 the 1.2-\'l'.Ir Onemal Kictoff 13oys.'' ~t wdl-rcvicwc:d mov1e th.H (A P) - To rdie,·e owrcrDw elmg n1 dot-com addrL''\l'\. the mternatlo1ul urg.m iL.ltJ Oil u1 ch.ugc of lntt'f11L'( tl.llllt..'" uHJ!d "clen 'L'\'L' IJl 11L'\\ r;,ufliXL:"i by wed:.\ end 1 he lllll\ L' \HHlld 1ep1c~ cn r rhe fir'>t ln.t)or ~..·xp.lm lnn of Wl'l1 ll.lllle'> \lllll' th~..· l'XI\tlllg -.uuuurc \\'.!" developn1lll the l'JHO~ fhL' llltL'll1l't Corpu1,1t1on fo1 l\~qgned N.tlllt..;, .l!ld Ntllllht·l' begm.., .1 tour-d.1y tlll'l'tlng: Mnnd.n to lllm!dn ..j..J pmpo,ld -.uftixAdd1ng Recount starts fights between parties bm th.H dn._•..,lt t llll".lll th.H l t. h.m't h)\'1..' vou." (;,li ... I.l "Jot~ " You w1\l rci..'('J\'1..' .1 lot nt ~1h' but my gift \\'dl b~,.· .1 l-n.•c <. 'ub.t .. lt took ~t·n·n \'t'.lr\ for j.mer R.1\ Wcimngl.'r. t(nim.ll..'r of the hum,li1It.l! 1.111 g1uup Wint,n. ofV.dllL to ti11d .llld IL'tl IL'\'t..' (;,lrll.l·, .1nd (;onz.1k·z\ n:m.11m mem Monday, November 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A& • The Dally Sentinel CHA RLOTTE, N C. (AI') New Orleans Samts star run mng back R>cky W1lhams broke li!S left an kle late 111 a 20- 10 victory over th e Carohna Panthers. T h e 111JlltY w ill probably Sidelin e WJIIIam~ for (J-B \'\'eek:-;, ll\Camng he mi ght pl ,Iy again thiS seoso n If the team mak es the playoff,. The former H ciS m an Troph'y wmn cr f10111 Tcx.t:-; has L'XJ<.. tly J.OOU yards rushmg tor the "'aso n Lewis retains wac & IBF titles LAS VEGAS (A P) - lennox " Lewis wo n a un .m nnous 12- round dcmmn over Dav1J Tua to retam lm WBC: and lllF heavyweight mks·. TOUGH YARDAGE - Travts Prent1ce of Cleveland rushed for 84 yards on 19 carnes to help the Browns defeat New England 19-11 Sunday tn Cleveland. The wtn snapped a seyen.game losmg streak for the Browns. (AP) Browns nip Pats, snap losing skid CLEVE LAND (AP) Tlus was o n e ume that C level.md Brow ns hated to see B1ll Behchick go. Not after finally see mg the b all bounce rhe hom{' team 's way Not ,1fter th e offense ended Its t o uchdown drought. Not after snappmg a scven-ga mt los1n g 'itrcak and gettmg win No.3 of 2ll01l And especiJIIy not after see ing th e despiSed Bchcluck run o fl- the field ,, loser· Phil Dawson k1cked a ca re er- high tour ticld goals, and quarterback D o ug Pederson effie Iently mo ved the b.11l, le.Iolllg the Browns to a 19-l l v1ctory owr Behch1 ck and the New England l'atnots '' We JUst needed ;~ wm," Dawso n sa 1d . " We would h,1ve taken 2-0 , 1t doc·sn't m .lt tcr. It feels really goo d to tinally get a w1n at home and br,·ak this losmg streak" W!th the VICtory, the Urowm (3-H) surp:L"i"'nl thc1r wm tot.1l of Jl)lJ9, .uid a~ t~u .1~ tla:ir fa m wcrc conu::rncd. they cou ld n't have done H agamst a bettl'r guy dun Behch1ck "TillS 1s a double bonus for our tans," Browns prestdent Carmen Polley ..,,mJ " It seems they don't have a particular fondness for coach ll eli<; hi ck " \ Bel! chick, who coach ed th e Brow ns from 1~91 -~ 5. made IllS ti rs t appearance 111 Cleveland sn)CC the f10nchisc move d to Bal- timon: nearly fiVl' years ,\go Wlule he was !)ere, llehch1ck was ,IS unp opu la r as any coach in Browns hiStory. and Cleveland fans d1dn 't Im'i" a ch anCl' to ~1 unt hun Sunday. Th ey booed hnn dunng pregame mtroduct1ons and rcpJ·Ised the chant "Bill Must Co'". w lm·h bec.11ne a wee kly ntual dw tn g hom e g.l m cs 111 hts Browns tenure He he h" k was typic,,Jiy slolL tdl ow mg tl1 e g.unc. Jfhc was moved by the homccoi\Illlg, he d idn't show It "Tim IS .1 place w h ell· I spent .1 good chunk of m y coachmg c.1 ree r," Uehcluck .,.,ml "Thl' d nve .tround thc .. radiUm ~mJ 'i<."t'lllg tht• pbcc that I LO.ll.:hcd .tt tOr tlvl: year11 was a htdc nost.dgll'" Cleveland\ dcfen~c ll'tOVlTed thrL't' fumbles and mtercepted a pass !rom New England qu.1rte1 h,,Lk Drew ll lcd;oe. w~o '"' question.lbk until g;.m lt' tune .t ftl'r j<ltlllnmg Jm n gh t thumb last week "I'm ~ urc he was less than 1 ()(l pe rc en t," saiCIB el! chick, w ho decided to stick With IllS QU .1frn \.vatchm g lum Ill W<lrmups "I thought h e was good enough to play." Bledsoe, w ho was sacked three tunes, didn't ~t'ell llumtO rt .l bk Ill th~ pocket and finIS hed 2 1-of-35 filr 2 12 yards and one TD. He 'i;ml he never h,ld auy do ubt he would play. "A nd you c.m e:xpen me to comm u L' to pL1y unlns \0111 et h111 g else h.1ppem.'' h e ~,ud P ~di.·r-;on. compktlllg 11 passe\ to his runnmg hatks, wenr 2()_,fi) r-J7 ti..Jr I ]X ya1ds. ClevcLmd wa; I.mhd l.IS t 111 th e Ni'l 111 tot.ll ofll· nsc, but ~hdn 't makL· ,1 t tl TllOVL'T or till' ~.l llll' lll l"iLikes th.tl lMvc p b~ul'd Jt ~1ll seaso n 1 D.1wso11 k1cked tield go.I], of l'!, 4.\ Vi ,tnd )S y:1 1d ~ T he l3town' .ll"io :'ILOrrd thL'Ir first touchdown 111 lll',trly 15 qu artl'r'i .md 'iU>rt!d more pmnt"i dun thL'Y lt.1d 111 the !.1~t f(nn hramcs uHnbmed And after n..·covermg Jll"t one tinnhle 111 Please see Browns. Page 86 CHAMPAIGN, lll (AP) Th e report ers h ad to prod Stt·vc Bdhsan for a sm1k Th e Bu ckeyes quarterback had JUSt engineered Oh10 State's ll.lrrow escape from Memor1al Stadi mn , leading; game-tymg :111d gam e-w mning dnves In the c1o~ ­ mg mmutes of a 24-21 VICtory ove r IllinoiS on Saturday that revived hiS team's ch ances at a Big Ten champmnsh1p. " Yeah , I'm happy," Belh s.m Said. He wasn't convmctng. And h1c:. reserved tone '\eemed a bad fir am1d postgame fesnvmcs led by b,, Jf-crazed kicker Dan Stult z. who was sh owmg off a game b .1 ll h e got fm kKkm g tht' wmmn g f1eld goal as t11ne expired. " We'r~ \'bymg for the B>g Ten champion ship," Bcllisan sa1d. Perhap s the JU1110r was alre.~el y thinkmg ahead because, as 111 so many yea rs past, the l3u ckl'yc,' fin .1l obstacle to ,, B1g Ten Lh.ll ll pwn sh ip " archnval M• ch lb'>n Thmy-three nmes, one o r borh of the team~ h as e ntered the St',lson-c nding gam e nee dmg a Vtltory to capture th e rhgTcn <h.1m p10nship. Tim year. both w •ll lw playmg tor th e big trophy. Losses by Purdue and North western on Saturday, comh111 L'd With M1 ch1gan and Oh10 St.ttt' wlns, created a fou r-way ttl' .lhlp th e• conference standmg~ Whlll'\ er wms at Oh10 Stadium on S,1t urday will at least sha re the k aglle' crown and maybe get -a tnp to tht R ose Bowl depe ndm g 011 w h at h,1ppens to Purdue ,111d Northwestern. T he. Buckeyt''\ rcru n 1 hollll' hrlvlll~ bl'att'll lllmms despl[l' lm mg tailback Derek <!:o mbs a11d rL'Ct'lVL'r" Ken - Yon R.Jmbo ;111d Rc~;gH.' Gl·rma ny to lllJUrie:o.. ht" best target. ICmlbu. lklhs.ut lL'lOVt'rL·d fiTHII thfl'l' L'.lrileT llltL'l'Cl"'ptlOnS tO lc.1d the kt..·y J 11 v~s W1th Comb"' om, Wtrhour backup Jon.lth.m Wells rushed lo1 I J I y.mls "Jon.lth.Hl Wclh had lm [,,.,, Please see B11ckeyes, Page 86 Herd headed back to MAC title game Bobby Labonte HU NT INGTON. W.Va (AI') - l•kc• C h ad, hke Byron. M.lrSh.IlJ clinched a berth 111 the M1d- Amencm Confcrenc e rhamp1on sh1p game a~ Bryon Leftwich threw three tirsl-lulf touchdown passes 111 Mar~ihall's 51-3 1 Vlltory ov~ 1 Mi.tmt (Oh 1o) on Saturday mght. Mmh,,JI (f>-4, S-2 MAC) lm won the East Dn bion tJtk e.vl'ry yea r smcc returmng tu tilL' lc.1gue 111 1 ~'!7. the fi rst thrc·e years u11dcr quarterback Clud Pcniiiil t.rton. Now. Leftwich can say he's done I t 'M.u slu ll started the season 2-4 and ;1ppeared destmed to Sit out rhe po..,tse.I\DII f(_,r the fi1-,t tmH~ 111 10 yc.ln But VIl tone-:-. m b"allll'S that m.lttl'n.:d - M.tP.hall " 5-11 .1g.umt MAC: E.ISt Divi sion tOes - g:we thl' I hu ndt·rmg l-lt'n.l th L· t1tk - g.un e hl'tth De c. 2 in Hunnngron Tht' We-,t I )Jva..,Jon Wlllllt'r will he JCL 1ded llL'Xt Wt'ek betWt't'tl Western Mach1gdn Jnd Toledo "T he MAC <h.ullpiomhip game t'\ ht·rl', and,._.._. didn't want .lllybody cbe 111 our locker mum s1ttmg on our 'itqols," Leftwich '>atd. "We JU't t~.) l d oursdvc"' thJt we JUst · h.1d to wm tim b.1 ll ~am c. Wc J1,dn 't care how we Lhd a We d tdn 't L<~ I e 1fthl' :-.tOlL' W,lS .l-11." Mar)h ,IIl's no-huddle otlense r~n up 37 po ints .md 411X y.mls 111 the fir<a lulf .mel coJ<;ted fwm time So d1d 1ts detensc, "l11rh ollowed 2R poims and 2H5 yards 111 tht' \L'Cond half aftel holdmg M•n1111 to jl!St a tidd go.1l before· lui fnm e "I feel hke thnt's the first g,ulH' we,.V(' played oll both 'Ides of the b.1ll hkc we chd last ye.u .md the yc'.Ir bd(>re .md the ye.u bdi.>re." sa1d Marshall co.1ch Bob 1'1uctt "Our footb.1ll te·am 1s bandmg togctht·r." LeftwKh . .1 ~ophom01c. wa:'l 2 1-of-3.1 !'·""'"!! for 2~11 y.m!, but he hnd Jll lt lH yards 111 the seco nd h.1 lf M.my of h" compktton'i were .q lll ck \ ldelnlL' p.I\'iL'" ,md he let lu~ Jnt!lVL' I ~ do most of the work N.Hl' l'ook had Illlll' L.H< hi..'., !1.11 ! ~ .l y.11d~. andt1d1n~ .1 ~2-y.trd tout'lldm"''ll. Leftwl( h c:..ud he hut r h1.., ,hou!Jei in the ti"t h .1 lf .md lm lO,ll'hl''> W<llltt..•d t0 !Jnllt hi'\ tiHO\\< lll g. "I k looked hke Clwl l'mmngton out thl'tt' m the tir\t h.1lf. 1f you :.sk me." ;.lid MI.nlll co;~c h Terry Hoeppner I \\.',1~ -.u rpn . . cJ lw\',. pul'>Cd .md ho\\ m.ltun.· h ~..· \\'.1'\. He got tlwm 111 ~he nght pl.1y.., :1nd rL':1lly ~l'J""'t m ' Please see Herd. Page Bl .wins Winston Cup HOMESTEAD. Fl.1 (A I') Wnh J lug of I( e ..;tJillneltmg Ill the ~e.tt .tround lmn. Tony Stt'\\,\rt ti-.Hincallv 'L'.Irc heJ to ~inJ the r.1d10 'tintlle'IH y Bobby L1bonte w:1s u"ing durmg rh~..· l'cnnzud ..tOO Stc\\ .1rt lud soJlll th111g tl) ....\y. l'wnng thL· <h,il up thl'n dm\ 11. he .. rn1~c,lcd to loL ,lte ht~ Joe (;1bh" J.l .ll'Ing tl'.llll\H,HL' Fm.1lly.•It1-cr "t::\TI,ll .lttcmpt.... Stnv.trt hc.ud L1bontc\ \'Oit't'. llwn ~fl'\\ .-IH chuned 111, "( ;ood JOb. clump .. L.1bontl' cllllchcd ht.., tir"t W111\fllll Cup Sene-. ttdc with .1 finmh-pl.•cc tin"h Sund.1y in tlw Penn zoJ I -4()0 .1t Homec:.te.uiMI.lllll Spc'l"d\\.1)' H e took .1 VICtory l1p ,l lOilJ..."Idc Srcw;1rt, who won the r.lte tor thL' "L'l und \tr-11ght vc,1r " It tc·els grc.H We\l' ll.lll ,, grt',lt yc.11 <~nd H fed~ grc,lt to be',lt 1he gu}' "" bcw lih· D.1k E.1rnh.mlt, Jdf llu1 ton. I1alc J.••tl'lt .ual Jctr Cmdon," 1 ahontL' ....ud "It\ Jll'>t ,1\\'e"onll'. I c,m't re.lllV bt·lil'\'e a You <;t,trt think ing ;t\ gnlllg to h.tppen. but , ,. you ncvt..'t know until H s ovl'r I .Ibnntc led two l.1ps Sund.1y. ,d l owm~ hnn to tlmsh J\ lo\\ ·'' qx£11 m rhc ncxt-tn-bo,;t r<H c ol the y1.:.u to capture th ...· titl e. whKh \\,1.., worth $J nnlhon Hl' ,t,lfled tlmd "' the 4.1-<.11 tll'ld .md 'Pl'nt most of tht d.\y rtllllllllb ti.nu th to t'lghth. uftcn ~ ~ . Please see NASCAR. Page 83 �Monday November 13, 2000 Page B2 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Deily Sentinel • Pege B3 Po!Mroy Middleport, Ohio -• .• •- COLLEGE FOOTBALL MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL SPORTS MORE LOCAL FOLKS Subscnbe today • 992-2156 110 All P.,..,Nll Announcemant, Giveaway Loal & Founcl Yard SeiM, ancl W.ntecl To Do Ada Muat Ba Paid In Aclva"" Help Wanted 110 Goods EARN UP TO $938 00 week y s uti ng enve opes l KE ME Fo HONEST FACTS b ochu e uah s amped enve ope co Rae 811 oe Keys one Bo• 951 OH Jo pl n MO 6<802 TRIBUNE DfADUNE 2 00 p m the day belon a. the ad Ia to run Sunclay Monday edition 2:00 p m. Friday SENTINEL QEAQUNE, 1 oo p m tlla day before the ed 11 to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QFAQUNE. 2 days before the ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m S.turday & Monday adlllon 4 30 Thuraday O..dllnea aubJIICI to cllanga dua to llolldaya ANNOUNCEMENTS 420 EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY Assemb e p oduc s Ca ol t ee 1 800-_.67 55S6 ex 577 FINANCIAL ov $261)-$300 740 992 2 67 Now hiring 11fe drivers Domnos Pzza n P Peasan nexable hdu s app y n pa sgn 304 675 5858 or Personals 005 CHA ST AN SINGLES CLUB 6000 CURRENT MEMBERS N SERV CE S NCE 989 SAFE CONF DENTAl FREE PACK AGE 800 438 977 ATTENTON EARN ONL NE NCOME $5(X)() $75001 man h 1 900-784-9556 www pcpays com OUTDOOR CAREERS •Hirtng Held Crew Foreman •P1Id On- the- JOb Training •Tough JcO- Grt~t Company Mus EnJOY Physlca Outdoo Wo k Possess S ong Lead& sh p Sk I s Have A Good 0 v ng Record And 8e Flex be To 1i a\18 To Va ous Wo k Locat ons n Mkl eas s ates P ma y n Ease nOhoAnd Weste nWes Vrgna OSMOSE Cell Toll ,,.. Fo lnformatkJn nc 1-1177-117H731 EOE M/FID/I/ V sit Out Webl t111 wwwo.moMcom All CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n SBOO day 30 Mach nes and Candy $9 995 VEND OJJ SC Reg664 aoo 998 F A N2000 DR VEAl TTLE SAVE A LOT E Z F111ancng S ng e Wides Ooub e Wides Hu ry (304)722 7 48 INSTANT CASH OWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE REST Up 0 $500 INSTANTLY 1 877 Clerk/Receptionist/Secretary EARLY PAY l c•ce70036 ALREADY HAILED AS THE MOST EXPLOS VE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUN TV N H STORY GET N AT THE TOP FAST EARLY NCOME PAID WEEK Y 1 888 859 9336 DEEREFXROW NCO NET NEED CASH? Haw;~ a annu ty o s uc u ed se emen ? W$ pu chase hem and pay as De P!'ndab e 0 des n he bus ness Ca Se t emen Cap a 1 800 959.(){)06 Ea n $90 000 yea y epa ng NOT ep ac ng Long c acks n Wndsheds Feevdeo 800 826 8523 US/Canada www g ass me<:hanx com New To You Th ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A hens 741)-592 842 Q a y co h ng a d hounho d ems S oo Mg sa e e e y Th sday Monday h u Sa u day 1n F om Rent To Own Low Down Pay men low Mon h y Paymen Ca 901)-949 5679 Need We AM Sep c? No Down Pay men Flequ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 5678 the Ca o a appo n men 304 675 7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee UnessWeWn No Hun ng On Meek Fa ms RaccoQn Township 888 582 3345 Giveaway ALL STEE SALE 24113611 0 $5475 00 O,x OOx 4 M d ng BlJ S 0 NG W NTER agh wa $4485 00 30x50x 0 4011601C 2 $8325 00 5 .$ 3425 00 E Do ado Sys ems 800 279 4300 HOME BASED BUS NESS P T OR FfT Wo k on a off you com pue w han ne na ona compa ny Se yo own hOu s E11ce en ncome Fu suppo www Be BossF ee com MAKE $2000 TO S 2 000 WEEKLY HAVE FUN WORK OWN HOURS NOT MLM 26 FREE VACAT ONS TRAVEL & CRU SES CA TOLL FREE 900 893 7476 24 HR REG MESS www co as a ub ne sa ga ese Auction and Flea Market 80 AI ea es1ate adverts ng In h s newspape s subject to he Fodera Far Hous ng Ac at 968 which makes It lega to advert se anv prefe ence lmta ono dscnmna on based on race co o e g on sex tam Ma sta us o nat ana orlgn o any nenlon o make any such p efe ence mlta 10n or d sc m nauon Th s newspaper w not know ngty accep adllertlsements o ea esta e which s n vlo atiOn at the aw Ou eaders a e hereby n armed tha a dwe ngs advert sed n hiS newspape a e ava lab e on an equal opportunity bass AMEA CAS Su g ca S ee r Now Tak ng App ca ons 35 Wes 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa men s nc udes Wa e Sewage T ash $325 Mo 740 446 0008 S ee Bu d ng c ea ance 30x30 REAL ESTATE URGENT Y NEEDED p asma donos eam$35 o$45 o 2 o 3 hou s week y Call Sea Tee 740 was $6980 se was $ 900 se was $29 900 se se Can de e 7903 310 Homes for Sale 592 665 $3890 40x50 $5800 55x 30 $ 4 900 Must Tom 800 392 o tl all I p be h 1d St ' Tl te l) p r~onnalll<" <' as typ al of Labo t vho an d h s 18th t p fiw fi 1 sh 11 0 140 Help Wanted $450 00 $ 000 00 WEEK Y rna ng e e s om home No ex pe ence ecessa y FT PT He p needed mmed a e y Ca Sun dance 0 sl bu o s 800 889 3449 EXTENS ON 22 24 ho; $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE AE OU REO 800 746 57 6 Ex X 0 $925 WEEKLY Make Money H@ p ng Peop a Aece e Go e n men Ae unds F ee De a s 24 h eco ded message ) aoo 449 4625 E11 5700 Business Training Gal pols Career Coi&Age Ca ee s C ose To Home Ca Today 740 446 4367 900 2 • 0452 Reg 190 OS 2748 150 $FREE t20 NEED CASH $2 500 &50 000 LowMon hy Pyms day Se ce No ee us Good svs Fo Appo ntment 1 677 748-B Ll (2455) Schools Instruction Bache o s ~as e s Doc o a e by co esponclenca based upon p a educa on and sho 5 udy cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e phone CAM BR OGE STATE UN VERS TY t 100 00 rnon ~ PT 1'100 112 00 FT WOA~ N HOME n • 11 oniJ com pa ny n11d1 au pe 'Y 10 1 1nd 111 1 1n 1 T 1 n ng F II oool 1 Co 800 Ill WWW d,l I"UII COm B une Land (740)441 14V2 Aosa u e y Beau u Home S es On Ke Road Aa ng 5 Ac es W h Pond $25 000 8 Ac es $2 ooo 0 800 964 83 6 FORECLOSED HOMES FROM $ 99 MONTH 0 TO 4~ DOWN REPOS BAD CRED T OK CALL NOW MMEO ATE OCAL l ST NOS 600 6 0 2807 ex H 2 03 CAlC T PAOBLIM81 C4" THI CAlC T I~,IATI 'CINIIC IONOIC COA AlOT AIMOVI I4C CAlC T UN~AU~TCY L4WIU Tl JUC~MINTI AAA ~AT NCI 10 110 DAY I Ill 510 on w II poyrn" t CIN T VE o 51 ~ ••• aoo oco og Co II 0 " .II 01 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond ona fe me g a an ee oca e e ences u n shed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 eoo 287 0!76 Rog esWaepoonQ GALLIA COUNTY DOG SHELTER MERCHANDISE HOURS II 5M F 441 OliO? Hou1ehold Good• 1 Gtrman Shepard Adult I Mastiff 1 Schnauzer PLEASE CALL Topoan H E o onoy 10~ au Pu nacu 0 Pu nlotl a 811 Hu 'ump & A CoM on ng ~tdu oo CAIH N &yo 0~~~~ 11111 P111 B Yu Wa any Banne 1 Hu 1'\ Q & Coo ng, 1 100 172 1117 www o vb corn/bon eoo 311 " I spots to No 17 wtth a 30 I 0 loss to M1ch1gan State and Northwestern beaten by lov.a ?7 17 tumbled 11 places to No 23 Oregon (9 I) moved up a notch to No 5 after a. 25 17 Will over Cahforma folio ved by No ()Wash mgton No 7Vtrgm aTech No 8 Oregon State No 9 Kansas State and No 10 Nebraska The top five m the USA Today / ESPN coaches poll were Oklahoma M1am Flonda State Flor da and Washmgton Notre Da 1e (7 ?) a ?H 16 wmner over l:loston College remamed No 11 m the AP poll followed by No P Oh10 State No 13 M sm s pp1 State No 14 Texas No 15 TCU No 16 Cle1 so No 17 Purdue No 18 Au bur 1 No I) M ch1gan ancl No ?0 Georgia Tech Texas A&M dcsptt ts loss to Oklahon a 1 d t p two places to No 11 foil ved by No ?1 ( r g a No 23 North\\csten No ?4 So th r M "" SIPPI nd No 1o So th Car I a Th< l:lowl Cha up10 lShlp Strl s st d determu e the teal 15 that 111 play ga ne n the Ora 1ge Bo 1 o J 1 1 Mo 1da) IV th Oklaho 1 a xp ct d to r m 1 1 first place a 1d e ther Flor da State or M d 1 ' c a at It a gr 1 t d y fo Herd from Page 81 off balance Sopho norc Frankl n Wallace 1aki g h s th rd str 1ght start tl d a car er h gl Vlth 116 yards r sh 1g 1 less thai a half of act > 1 He SC< red 1 1 oo yard the first 1 art a1 I t ok sIn f. le piSS fio 1 L ft ch that d 7) ya d ( c 11 gh tl 1d 1 t t th o I 1 If H p 11 Duke was No I on 21 ballots and had 1 5?2 pmnts M1ch1gan State wh1ch opens defense of liS nallo ul champ onsh p next Sunday agamst Oak land had five first place votes v. h le Kansas had one Stanford Maryland wh1ch had the only other first place vote and North Carol na all dropped one place from the preseason poll and were followed m the Top Ten by lllmms Tennessee and Seton Hall Ne1ther Anzona nor Maryland plays th s week but the other Top Ten teams v11l all get started Duke plays Pr nceton on Tuesday n ght 1 the open mg round of the Preseason NIT "h1le Stanford (San Franmco State) lllmo s (Mame) Tennessee (Chat tanooga) and Seton Hall (Rider) all open the1r sea sons on Fnday mght Flonda agam led the Second Ten and vas fol lowed by Utali Connecncut UCLA Arka JSas Notre Dame Cmcmnat Wake Forest W1sco sm a 1d Kentucky The fmal five ra 1k d tea 1 s 'er Oklaho 1 a De Pat 1 Souther 1 Cal fon a St Johns a dV g a Io va State vh ch vas 7 5tl 1 th pr caso po I dropped out desp1t 101 play g; ga The sa e tl ng happ 1 d last y 1 to M~a 1 a I H ca e ctur 1 d to th r k 6"' I< r I fi I t o eeks of tl e reb'Ular sn S Jc h 1 s vi ch star g K lSaS s Nc 9 1 I st sc,1 son spot 1 tl sta d 1 gs f.tll g I ~ pot ts bdt 1d B rtm J e ny Mayfidd took se o d 4 o c d b I 1 I Ste v rt J M1 k Mart1 v thml P 1 SJt t r St \ Park kept tl I 1) 1 lap d ti ghth Wash ngto R dsk On a \ ar 1 s 1 y day Ste vart n th I ~~1 88 beca 1 < <ozy d tr g the seco 1d Bo Is Ou go f b t! at a g half of the rae H s ere " du nped b g of c do VI) Ius sUit dur 1g sl s en e ch of I IS fi 1 al t vo p t stops sc v s 1 I vc eve de at VIti heat Vet) veil a d I v fe I ng s k Ste va t sa I Yo p obably pay a ~I 50 tor bag f ce a 1d that probabl) vo us he r ce I vo ld t h > ad t a d th t cooled c off Wh the a e d I Labo te ptl ed h s I ontlac a] gs1de a ot Ste vart s and 1 otiOJ d that t! v Ia g should sha~e a ICtOr) lap bel Two mmutes after Wallace scored Dar us Watts nade up for a dropped pass m the end zone a few plays earher by catch ng an 11 yard TD toss from LeftwiCh for a 37 3 halfnme lead Leftw1ch also !Cored on a 1 vard ru set up by a ?8 yard 1tercepnon retur 1 by Max Yat<"S late u th game M a1 s M h ll th vh 1 sp 11ed a knee tacklqgYat s 1 d d d 1 t tt r v s 19 of. 3( fo 1 >3 )ards He had l I ) 1d TD 1 tl t!md ] t t J H J TD t s t T) B xto 1 1 tl qu I I lp d J w.tl a II Marshalls J R Je ki 15 k ck d fidd goals of?9 ? 1 and 31 ard Manu (5 5 4 3) lost ts tot rtl stra ght road gan e We ta ked abo t Ma sl a I as re ly gomg to be r ad) o p ) thiS ga 1e v th tl e e ot n ro nd11g It H pp1 r ve e 1 t read) to pia obvto slv Before the ~a llV ld b du t! 4 Shepard pups MI Ill Nll\1 S 'AU CElT CONIO' CAT ON Cl 968 AS Cams o Conve 1 be Mos 'I Ru1o ed $ 3 000 Ca 740 446 6630 Monday F day At1e 6pm Adopt A Pet 11 Otol App SERVICES 710 Autos for Sale Move n Th s Cozy 3 2 Home On 5 Ac es $69 900 Seen c V ews Dead end Road n A o G ande a Ac as W h Pond S25 000 o 9 Ac es $23 ooo Chesh e 6 Ac es $8 900 0 3 Ac es $39 000 Cay Townsh p 3 Ac e S eam Be n $33 000 Ty co on Lake A ea 0 Ac es $ 2 000 Many Mo e Ca Now Fo Maps Owne F na c ng W h S gh P ope ty Ma kup &prn OWN A COM,UTIA ' 'UT T TO WQA~ U! Ill HCUA ,T FT CA " Ill 311 7013 www l Z , C NET TRANSPORTATION DGUBLE TH S W NTER s a• 0:f48 COST SA 0 TO Re pace 0 d Gas Guzz e W h Amana s 95o/. H ghes E 1c ency Gas Fu naces And Hea Pumps Fee Es rna es You Qon Ca Us We Bo h lose (740 446 6309 800 29 0098 VAOA 89 2 HDEAAL POSTAL JOII Up o B nou H ng o aeee f •• ca o app lea on •• am na on nlo ma on P11d1 a H 1 Fu !Inti II 1 100 511 11 a (lorn LOWER HEAT NG LAS VEGAS NE r Jo ( bb R c 1g sa d St art vi o led 16( of th ?6 7 laps For Bobby o n the cha 1p o l1p co ddn t be prot der of I Ear hardt vho b ga 1 th lay o d tl e W t Cup S r cs p nts st nd11gs start d 37tl a 1d fimshed ?Oth He dropped e AEAAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu n Sock Ca Ron E ans 800 537 9528 NOW$ S987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO FHA Mo gage Re unds No expe ence Aequ ad Fo FREE nlo ma on ca 800 50 6832 II< 300 4504 u ono on CIT) t wea hy am es un oad ng m AVE y Fo th s o1dyr1 rov the race bot lured spot! gh La t y r t va w 1 r tt th S t le II S \V th IJS 560 o do as o hep mnmze he axes W e mmed a e y W d a s 4542 EAST ROP CANA EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE OU CKLY CASH h oad 740 Professional Serv1ces 230 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES t<S d 1 0 38 i11 p 1 I 'I I from Page 81 FACTORY 0 RECT STEEL BU LD NGS Sa e ousands one WEEK c ea ance sa e ca NOW 877 898 0506 Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F ao s CA 2 Bah Fu y Ca pe ed Adu Poa & Baby Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease P us Secu y Depos Ae qu ed Days 40 446 348 E en ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 At z :1 r ~.: s fro th NASCAR Now recle11 ng lobacco 111t aa e Noll 201h New Fa me s Tobacco Wa ehouse A p ey Oh o ca 888 844 4365 ask o oo man age 011 e Whaen o Tm Tapp o phone Ed son Mayes 304 675 859 • Kansas moves up three spots in AP poll; Arizona still No. 1 ' ' AMAZING METABILISM B eak tough ose 0 200 bs Easy Ou k Fas 0 ama c Aesu s OO.:Y. Na u a Doc o Aecom mended F ee Samp es 740 44 982 • COLLEGE BASKETBALL Classifiects! Seno s FamyPaas 900 5 30 Traae • PHOTD-GRAPHY Ma n S Pho og aphy 5 ManS Now open o bus ness Wedd ngs 30 Announcements 40 Now us a tno of Flonda schools chasmg No I Oklahoma The Sooners remamed atop The Associated Press ======;:~;:;~;=========-~::;:=======;:;~[iiiij\ff~iiji~;;;;;;;;;;;;, Top 75 for the thad stmght week and ItS M1anu 110 Help Wanted In Loving Memory of Flonda State and Flonda runn ng 2 3 4 My Mother A final co mt of the ballots Sunday had Oklahoma "Leona Eblin" w1th 70 first place votes and I 774 pomts from the New 19 1936 Nov 13 1996 71 sports wmers and broadcasters on the AP pand Oaughter The Sooners (9 0) ralhed for a 35 31 VICtory over We are an establ shed M11gs County Health Nancy Manley Texas A&M on Satut<lay facility seekmg a fullt1me secretary/office M am1 (8 I) a 35 7 Wimer over P1tt:sburgh held manager If you are an enthus1ast1c and fnendly 110 Help Wanted the No 2 spot w1th I 690 po 1ts Flonda State (10 person who meets the following reqUirements 1) had one first place vote a 1d I 6?9 po nts follow then please cons1der our available poSitiOn mg 35 6 wm over Wake Forest and Flonda (9 I) MILLENNIUM Must be exper anced work1ng with computers 1 ov d up a spot to No 4 v1tl I 5, I pomts after a TELESERVICES and possess accounllng and typing sk1lls You 41 ?1 w 1 over South Camh 1a 1s pleased to announce The v11ner of next S turday s Flonda Flond • must work well With the public and be ava1lable the Grand Open ng of Stat b"'' 1e vdl co 11 1 LtC 1 the road tow tnl 1 for occasional evening hours ts Pomeroy call center 1at1 1 al mk wh le the loser hkdy drops out of con If you are Interested 1n a full t1me pos111on then We are now setbng up t ltl I subm t a complete resume to the address mterv ew appomtmcnts e 1 1 p ets caus d a shutllmg of other 1hp 25 for outbound below to be race ved by November 17 2000 v th Ka sas Stne ( J 7 ) m11g seven pla es to teleserv1ces pos1t ons PO Box447 N< ) after a 29 28 wm o'er Nebraska (8 2) whiCh No EXPERIEN(E Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NECESSARY t mbkd SIX spots to No 10 Also Purdue fell e ght Potent al to earn up to $15/hr w1th quarterly salary rev1ews Full and part t1me We are an established Me gs County Health pos t ons ava1lable fac1111y seek1ng a full t1me 3 Sh1fts da1ly w1th clerk/recept omsl/secretary If you are an flex1ble scheduling Management enthus1ast1c and fnendly person who meets the Opportumt1es lfc)llo·wlrlg requirements then please cons1der our Available • available position Med cal/ Dental Must l:le experienced work1ng w1th computers 401 K I Pa1d Vacat ons ava !able for and possess good typmg skills You must work full ume employees w1th the public and be available for BY THE ASSOC ATED PRESS Start your new Kansas used Its two v1ctones m the Coaches Vs occas1onal evemng hours career w th us Cancer Cla5Slc to JUmp three places m The AssoCI If you are Interested n a full lime pos t1on then ated Press college basketball poU Monday subm1t a complete resume to the address below Call I 800 929 5753 Anzona Duke and M1ch1gan State the top three for an appomtment be rece1ved by November 17 2000 We look forward to teams n the preseaso 1 poll held those places n the PO Box447 meetmg you I first regular season poll whtle Kansas moved from Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 se,enth to fourth The Jayhawks beat UCLA and St Johns m stretchmg the1r wmmng streak m November to 31 730 Vans & 4 WDs 540 Miscellaneous 71 0 Autos for Sale games a run datmg to a 1990 loss at Anzona State Merchandise 86 Chevy 4x:4 2 on pu PS PB The Coaches Vs Cancer Cla5Slc was also good to 4 speed 400 cu n $4200 080 the teams that spht thelt opemng two games as 740 742 2367 UCLA wh1ch fimshed th rd n oved from 17th to No 14 wh lethe runner up Red Storm the only unranked team n the field Jumped nto the Top 25 at No ?4 Kentucky vh1ch lost to St Johns and UCLA and FARM SUPPLIES tarted a season 0 ? for the first um~ smce 1975 76 & LIVESTOCK dropped fro 1 No 12 to 20th Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum Th on!) other raJ ked team to play o the sports be ma e 2000 a ge capac es rna e ap ans manu ac u e o op< 1 ng veeko 1d vas North Carohna vh1ch sawm s edge s and sk dde s d pped o 1e plac to se\ nth desp1te \lnmng the NORWOOD NOUSTR ES 2'2 Sonw 0 ve Bu a o NV 4225 NABC Class c ' tl v ctor '" o er W1 throp a 1d FREE Info ma on 800 578 T I a Th hm 1 g s er North Carohna first 1363 EXT 200 U J M t Dol t) I o rep! ed B II G thr dge a d b a 1 e th Tar Heel th rd o I 1 fiv sea Secretary/Office manager 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes Bus mess Opportunity 21 0 ATTENTION All STUDENTS We have ove 200 jobs ava•able lmmed a ·~ Fu and pa lime ava lable EARN up to $15/hour plus elen'a bonuses you need wo k igtl away Co 1.8Q0.82i-5753 Cl today 1t11rt tomorrow C viC Oevelopmen Group/ M enn urn Te ese vces Mob1le Homes for Rent Be ween A hens and Pome Sooners lead trio of Florida schools in AP Top 25 poll BY TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS Household • • • • • • ' TODAY Used blankets needed I MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL SPORTS MORE LOCAL FOLKS CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CU>SSOIFUEDSI Subse~zbe toda' • 992 2156 �Monday November 13, 2000 Page B2 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Deily Sentinel • Pege B3 Po!Mroy Middleport, Ohio -• .• •- COLLEGE FOOTBALL MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL SPORTS MORE LOCAL FOLKS Subscnbe today • 992-2156 110 All P.,..,Nll Announcemant, Giveaway Loal & Founcl Yard SeiM, ancl W.ntecl To Do Ada Muat Ba Paid In Aclva"" Help Wanted 110 Goods EARN UP TO $938 00 week y s uti ng enve opes l KE ME Fo HONEST FACTS b ochu e uah s amped enve ope co Rae 811 oe Keys one Bo• 951 OH Jo pl n MO 6<802 TRIBUNE DfADUNE 2 00 p m the day belon a. the ad Ia to run Sunclay Monday edition 2:00 p m. Friday SENTINEL QEAQUNE, 1 oo p m tlla day before the ed 11 to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QFAQUNE. 2 days before the ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m S.turday & Monday adlllon 4 30 Thuraday O..dllnea aubJIICI to cllanga dua to llolldaya ANNOUNCEMENTS 420 EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY Assemb e p oduc s Ca ol t ee 1 800-_.67 55S6 ex 577 FINANCIAL ov $261)-$300 740 992 2 67 Now hiring 11fe drivers Domnos Pzza n P Peasan nexable hdu s app y n pa sgn 304 675 5858 or Personals 005 CHA ST AN SINGLES CLUB 6000 CURRENT MEMBERS N SERV CE S NCE 989 SAFE CONF DENTAl FREE PACK AGE 800 438 977 ATTENTON EARN ONL NE NCOME $5(X)() $75001 man h 1 900-784-9556 www pcpays com OUTDOOR CAREERS •Hirtng Held Crew Foreman •P1Id On- the- JOb Training •Tough JcO- Grt~t Company Mus EnJOY Physlca Outdoo Wo k Possess S ong Lead& sh p Sk I s Have A Good 0 v ng Record And 8e Flex be To 1i a\18 To Va ous Wo k Locat ons n Mkl eas s ates P ma y n Ease nOhoAnd Weste nWes Vrgna OSMOSE Cell Toll ,,.. Fo lnformatkJn nc 1-1177-117H731 EOE M/FID/I/ V sit Out Webl t111 wwwo.moMcom All CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n SBOO day 30 Mach nes and Candy $9 995 VEND OJJ SC Reg664 aoo 998 F A N2000 DR VEAl TTLE SAVE A LOT E Z F111ancng S ng e Wides Ooub e Wides Hu ry (304)722 7 48 INSTANT CASH OWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE REST Up 0 $500 INSTANTLY 1 877 Clerk/Receptionist/Secretary EARLY PAY l c•ce70036 ALREADY HAILED AS THE MOST EXPLOS VE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUN TV N H STORY GET N AT THE TOP FAST EARLY NCOME PAID WEEK Y 1 888 859 9336 DEEREFXROW NCO NET NEED CASH? Haw;~ a annu ty o s uc u ed se emen ? W$ pu chase hem and pay as De P!'ndab e 0 des n he bus ness Ca Se t emen Cap a 1 800 959.(){)06 Ea n $90 000 yea y epa ng NOT ep ac ng Long c acks n Wndsheds Feevdeo 800 826 8523 US/Canada www g ass me<:hanx com New To You Th ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A hens 741)-592 842 Q a y co h ng a d hounho d ems S oo Mg sa e e e y Th sday Monday h u Sa u day 1n F om Rent To Own Low Down Pay men low Mon h y Paymen Ca 901)-949 5679 Need We AM Sep c? No Down Pay men Flequ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 5678 the Ca o a appo n men 304 675 7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee UnessWeWn No Hun ng On Meek Fa ms RaccoQn Township 888 582 3345 Giveaway ALL STEE SALE 24113611 0 $5475 00 O,x OOx 4 M d ng BlJ S 0 NG W NTER agh wa $4485 00 30x50x 0 4011601C 2 $8325 00 5 .$ 3425 00 E Do ado Sys ems 800 279 4300 HOME BASED BUS NESS P T OR FfT Wo k on a off you com pue w han ne na ona compa ny Se yo own hOu s E11ce en ncome Fu suppo www Be BossF ee com MAKE $2000 TO S 2 000 WEEKLY HAVE FUN WORK OWN HOURS NOT MLM 26 FREE VACAT ONS TRAVEL & CRU SES CA TOLL FREE 900 893 7476 24 HR REG MESS www co as a ub ne sa ga ese Auction and Flea Market 80 AI ea es1ate adverts ng In h s newspape s subject to he Fodera Far Hous ng Ac at 968 which makes It lega to advert se anv prefe ence lmta ono dscnmna on based on race co o e g on sex tam Ma sta us o nat ana orlgn o any nenlon o make any such p efe ence mlta 10n or d sc m nauon Th s newspaper w not know ngty accep adllertlsements o ea esta e which s n vlo atiOn at the aw Ou eaders a e hereby n armed tha a dwe ngs advert sed n hiS newspape a e ava lab e on an equal opportunity bass AMEA CAS Su g ca S ee r Now Tak ng App ca ons 35 Wes 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa men s nc udes Wa e Sewage T ash $325 Mo 740 446 0008 S ee Bu d ng c ea ance 30x30 REAL ESTATE URGENT Y NEEDED p asma donos eam$35 o$45 o 2 o 3 hou s week y Call Sea Tee 740 was $6980 se was $ 900 se was $29 900 se se Can de e 7903 310 Homes for Sale 592 665 $3890 40x50 $5800 55x 30 $ 4 900 Must Tom 800 392 o tl all I p be h 1d St ' Tl te l) p r~onnalll<" <' as typ al of Labo t vho an d h s 18th t p fiw fi 1 sh 11 0 140 Help Wanted $450 00 $ 000 00 WEEK Y rna ng e e s om home No ex pe ence ecessa y FT PT He p needed mmed a e y Ca Sun dance 0 sl bu o s 800 889 3449 EXTENS ON 22 24 ho; $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE AE OU REO 800 746 57 6 Ex X 0 $925 WEEKLY Make Money H@ p ng Peop a Aece e Go e n men Ae unds F ee De a s 24 h eco ded message ) aoo 449 4625 E11 5700 Business Training Gal pols Career Coi&Age Ca ee s C ose To Home Ca Today 740 446 4367 900 2 • 0452 Reg 190 OS 2748 150 $FREE t20 NEED CASH $2 500 &50 000 LowMon hy Pyms day Se ce No ee us Good svs Fo Appo ntment 1 677 748-B Ll (2455) Schools Instruction Bache o s ~as e s Doc o a e by co esponclenca based upon p a educa on and sho 5 udy cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e phone CAM BR OGE STATE UN VERS TY t 100 00 rnon ~ PT 1'100 112 00 FT WOA~ N HOME n • 11 oniJ com pa ny n11d1 au pe 'Y 10 1 1nd 111 1 1n 1 T 1 n ng F II oool 1 Co 800 Ill WWW d,l I"UII COm B une Land (740)441 14V2 Aosa u e y Beau u Home S es On Ke Road Aa ng 5 Ac es W h Pond $25 000 8 Ac es $2 ooo 0 800 964 83 6 FORECLOSED HOMES FROM $ 99 MONTH 0 TO 4~ DOWN REPOS BAD CRED T OK CALL NOW MMEO ATE OCAL l ST NOS 600 6 0 2807 ex H 2 03 CAlC T PAOBLIM81 C4" THI CAlC T I~,IATI 'CINIIC IONOIC COA AlOT AIMOVI I4C CAlC T UN~AU~TCY L4WIU Tl JUC~MINTI AAA ~AT NCI 10 110 DAY I Ill 510 on w II poyrn" t CIN T VE o 51 ~ ••• aoo oco og Co II 0 " .II 01 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond ona fe me g a an ee oca e e ences u n shed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 eoo 287 0!76 Rog esWaepoonQ GALLIA COUNTY DOG SHELTER MERCHANDISE HOURS II 5M F 441 OliO? Hou1ehold Good• 1 Gtrman Shepard Adult I Mastiff 1 Schnauzer PLEASE CALL Topoan H E o onoy 10~ au Pu nacu 0 Pu nlotl a 811 Hu 'ump & A CoM on ng ~tdu oo CAIH N &yo 0~~~~ 11111 P111 B Yu Wa any Banne 1 Hu 1'\ Q & Coo ng, 1 100 172 1117 www o vb corn/bon eoo 311 " I spots to No 17 wtth a 30 I 0 loss to M1ch1gan State and Northwestern beaten by lov.a ?7 17 tumbled 11 places to No 23 Oregon (9 I) moved up a notch to No 5 after a. 25 17 Will over Cahforma folio ved by No ()Wash mgton No 7Vtrgm aTech No 8 Oregon State No 9 Kansas State and No 10 Nebraska The top five m the USA Today / ESPN coaches poll were Oklahoma M1am Flonda State Flor da and Washmgton Notre Da 1e (7 ?) a ?H 16 wmner over l:loston College remamed No 11 m the AP poll followed by No P Oh10 State No 13 M sm s pp1 State No 14 Texas No 15 TCU No 16 Cle1 so No 17 Purdue No 18 Au bur 1 No I) M ch1gan ancl No ?0 Georgia Tech Texas A&M dcsptt ts loss to Oklahon a 1 d t p two places to No 11 foil ved by No ?1 ( r g a No 23 North\\csten No ?4 So th r M "" SIPPI nd No 1o So th Car I a Th< l:lowl Cha up10 lShlp Strl s st d determu e the teal 15 that 111 play ga ne n the Ora 1ge Bo 1 o J 1 1 Mo 1da) IV th Oklaho 1 a xp ct d to r m 1 1 first place a 1d e ther Flor da State or M d 1 ' c a at It a gr 1 t d y fo Herd from Page 81 off balance Sopho norc Frankl n Wallace 1aki g h s th rd str 1ght start tl d a car er h gl Vlth 116 yards r sh 1g 1 less thai a half of act > 1 He SC< red 1 1 oo yard the first 1 art a1 I t ok sIn f. le piSS fio 1 L ft ch that d 7) ya d ( c 11 gh tl 1d 1 t t th o I 1 If H p 11 Duke was No I on 21 ballots and had 1 5?2 pmnts M1ch1gan State wh1ch opens defense of liS nallo ul champ onsh p next Sunday agamst Oak land had five first place votes v. h le Kansas had one Stanford Maryland wh1ch had the only other first place vote and North Carol na all dropped one place from the preseason poll and were followed m the Top Ten by lllmms Tennessee and Seton Hall Ne1ther Anzona nor Maryland plays th s week but the other Top Ten teams v11l all get started Duke plays Pr nceton on Tuesday n ght 1 the open mg round of the Preseason NIT "h1le Stanford (San Franmco State) lllmo s (Mame) Tennessee (Chat tanooga) and Seton Hall (Rider) all open the1r sea sons on Fnday mght Flonda agam led the Second Ten and vas fol lowed by Utali Connecncut UCLA Arka JSas Notre Dame Cmcmnat Wake Forest W1sco sm a 1d Kentucky The fmal five ra 1k d tea 1 s 'er Oklaho 1 a De Pat 1 Souther 1 Cal fon a St Johns a dV g a Io va State vh ch vas 7 5tl 1 th pr caso po I dropped out desp1t 101 play g; ga The sa e tl ng happ 1 d last y 1 to M~a 1 a I H ca e ctur 1 d to th r k 6"' I< r I fi I t o eeks of tl e reb'Ular sn S Jc h 1 s vi ch star g K lSaS s Nc 9 1 I st sc,1 son spot 1 tl sta d 1 gs f.tll g I ~ pot ts bdt 1d B rtm J e ny Mayfidd took se o d 4 o c d b I 1 I Ste v rt J M1 k Mart1 v thml P 1 SJt t r St \ Park kept tl I 1) 1 lap d ti ghth Wash ngto R dsk On a \ ar 1 s 1 y day Ste vart n th I ~~1 88 beca 1 < <ozy d tr g the seco 1d Bo Is Ou go f b t! at a g half of the rae H s ere " du nped b g of c do VI) Ius sUit dur 1g sl s en e ch of I IS fi 1 al t vo p t stops sc v s 1 I vc eve de at VIti heat Vet) veil a d I v fe I ng s k Ste va t sa I Yo p obably pay a ~I 50 tor bag f ce a 1d that probabl) vo us he r ce I vo ld t h > ad t a d th t cooled c off Wh the a e d I Labo te ptl ed h s I ontlac a] gs1de a ot Ste vart s and 1 otiOJ d that t! v Ia g should sha~e a ICtOr) lap bel Two mmutes after Wallace scored Dar us Watts nade up for a dropped pass m the end zone a few plays earher by catch ng an 11 yard TD toss from LeftwiCh for a 37 3 halfnme lead Leftw1ch also !Cored on a 1 vard ru set up by a ?8 yard 1tercepnon retur 1 by Max Yat<"S late u th game M a1 s M h ll th vh 1 sp 11ed a knee tacklqgYat s 1 d d d 1 t tt r v s 19 of. 3( fo 1 >3 )ards He had l I ) 1d TD 1 tl t!md ] t t J H J TD t s t T) B xto 1 1 tl qu I I lp d J w.tl a II Marshalls J R Je ki 15 k ck d fidd goals of?9 ? 1 and 31 ard Manu (5 5 4 3) lost ts tot rtl stra ght road gan e We ta ked abo t Ma sl a I as re ly gomg to be r ad) o p ) thiS ga 1e v th tl e e ot n ro nd11g It H pp1 r ve e 1 t read) to pia obvto slv Before the ~a llV ld b du t! 4 Shepard pups MI Ill Nll\1 S 'AU CElT CONIO' CAT ON Cl 968 AS Cams o Conve 1 be Mos 'I Ru1o ed $ 3 000 Ca 740 446 6630 Monday F day At1e 6pm Adopt A Pet 11 Otol App SERVICES 710 Autos for Sale Move n Th s Cozy 3 2 Home On 5 Ac es $69 900 Seen c V ews Dead end Road n A o G ande a Ac as W h Pond S25 000 o 9 Ac es $23 ooo Chesh e 6 Ac es $8 900 0 3 Ac es $39 000 Cay Townsh p 3 Ac e S eam Be n $33 000 Ty co on Lake A ea 0 Ac es $ 2 000 Many Mo e Ca Now Fo Maps Owne F na c ng W h S gh P ope ty Ma kup &prn OWN A COM,UTIA ' 'UT T TO WQA~ U! Ill HCUA ,T FT CA " Ill 311 7013 www l Z , C NET TRANSPORTATION DGUBLE TH S W NTER s a• 0:f48 COST SA 0 TO Re pace 0 d Gas Guzz e W h Amana s 95o/. H ghes E 1c ency Gas Fu naces And Hea Pumps Fee Es rna es You Qon Ca Us We Bo h lose (740 446 6309 800 29 0098 VAOA 89 2 HDEAAL POSTAL JOII Up o B nou H ng o aeee f •• ca o app lea on •• am na on nlo ma on P11d1 a H 1 Fu !Inti II 1 100 511 11 a (lorn LOWER HEAT NG LAS VEGAS NE r Jo ( bb R c 1g sa d St art vi o led 16( of th ?6 7 laps For Bobby o n the cha 1p o l1p co ddn t be prot der of I Ear hardt vho b ga 1 th lay o d tl e W t Cup S r cs p nts st nd11gs start d 37tl a 1d fimshed ?Oth He dropped e AEAAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu n Sock Ca Ron E ans 800 537 9528 NOW$ S987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO FHA Mo gage Re unds No expe ence Aequ ad Fo FREE nlo ma on ca 800 50 6832 II< 300 4504 u ono on CIT) t wea hy am es un oad ng m AVE y Fo th s o1dyr1 rov the race bot lured spot! gh La t y r t va w 1 r tt th S t le II S \V th IJS 560 o do as o hep mnmze he axes W e mmed a e y W d a s 4542 EAST ROP CANA EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE OU CKLY CASH h oad 740 Professional Serv1ces 230 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES t<S d 1 0 38 i11 p 1 I 'I I from Page 81 FACTORY 0 RECT STEEL BU LD NGS Sa e ousands one WEEK c ea ance sa e ca NOW 877 898 0506 Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F ao s CA 2 Bah Fu y Ca pe ed Adu Poa & Baby Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease P us Secu y Depos Ae qu ed Days 40 446 348 E en ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 At z :1 r ~.: s fro th NASCAR Now recle11 ng lobacco 111t aa e Noll 201h New Fa me s Tobacco Wa ehouse A p ey Oh o ca 888 844 4365 ask o oo man age 011 e Whaen o Tm Tapp o phone Ed son Mayes 304 675 859 • Kansas moves up three spots in AP poll; Arizona still No. 1 ' ' AMAZING METABILISM B eak tough ose 0 200 bs Easy Ou k Fas 0 ama c Aesu s OO.:Y. Na u a Doc o Aecom mended F ee Samp es 740 44 982 • COLLEGE BASKETBALL Classifiects! Seno s FamyPaas 900 5 30 Traae • PHOTD-GRAPHY Ma n S Pho og aphy 5 ManS Now open o bus ness Wedd ngs 30 Announcements 40 Now us a tno of Flonda schools chasmg No I Oklahoma The Sooners remamed atop The Associated Press ======;:~;:;~;=========-~::;:=======;:;~[iiiij\ff~iiji~;;;;;;;;;;;;, Top 75 for the thad stmght week and ItS M1anu 110 Help Wanted In Loving Memory of Flonda State and Flonda runn ng 2 3 4 My Mother A final co mt of the ballots Sunday had Oklahoma "Leona Eblin" w1th 70 first place votes and I 774 pomts from the New 19 1936 Nov 13 1996 71 sports wmers and broadcasters on the AP pand Oaughter The Sooners (9 0) ralhed for a 35 31 VICtory over We are an establ shed M11gs County Health Nancy Manley Texas A&M on Satut<lay facility seekmg a fullt1me secretary/office M am1 (8 I) a 35 7 Wimer over P1tt:sburgh held manager If you are an enthus1ast1c and fnendly 110 Help Wanted the No 2 spot w1th I 690 po 1ts Flonda State (10 person who meets the following reqUirements 1) had one first place vote a 1d I 6?9 po nts follow then please cons1der our available poSitiOn mg 35 6 wm over Wake Forest and Flonda (9 I) MILLENNIUM Must be exper anced work1ng with computers 1 ov d up a spot to No 4 v1tl I 5, I pomts after a TELESERVICES and possess accounllng and typing sk1lls You 41 ?1 w 1 over South Camh 1a 1s pleased to announce The v11ner of next S turday s Flonda Flond • must work well With the public and be ava1lable the Grand Open ng of Stat b"'' 1e vdl co 11 1 LtC 1 the road tow tnl 1 for occasional evening hours ts Pomeroy call center 1at1 1 al mk wh le the loser hkdy drops out of con If you are Interested 1n a full t1me pos111on then We are now setbng up t ltl I subm t a complete resume to the address mterv ew appomtmcnts e 1 1 p ets caus d a shutllmg of other 1hp 25 for outbound below to be race ved by November 17 2000 v th Ka sas Stne ( J 7 ) m11g seven pla es to teleserv1ces pos1t ons PO Box447 N< ) after a 29 28 wm o'er Nebraska (8 2) whiCh No EXPERIEN(E Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NECESSARY t mbkd SIX spots to No 10 Also Purdue fell e ght Potent al to earn up to $15/hr w1th quarterly salary rev1ews Full and part t1me We are an established Me gs County Health pos t ons ava1lable fac1111y seek1ng a full t1me 3 Sh1fts da1ly w1th clerk/recept omsl/secretary If you are an flex1ble scheduling Management enthus1ast1c and fnendly person who meets the Opportumt1es lfc)llo·wlrlg requirements then please cons1der our Available • available position Med cal/ Dental Must l:le experienced work1ng w1th computers 401 K I Pa1d Vacat ons ava !able for and possess good typmg skills You must work full ume employees w1th the public and be available for BY THE ASSOC ATED PRESS Start your new Kansas used Its two v1ctones m the Coaches Vs occas1onal evemng hours career w th us Cancer Cla5Slc to JUmp three places m The AssoCI If you are Interested n a full lime pos t1on then ated Press college basketball poU Monday subm1t a complete resume to the address below Call I 800 929 5753 Anzona Duke and M1ch1gan State the top three for an appomtment be rece1ved by November 17 2000 We look forward to teams n the preseaso 1 poll held those places n the PO Box447 meetmg you I first regular season poll whtle Kansas moved from Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 se,enth to fourth The Jayhawks beat UCLA and St Johns m stretchmg the1r wmmng streak m November to 31 730 Vans & 4 WDs 540 Miscellaneous 71 0 Autos for Sale games a run datmg to a 1990 loss at Anzona State Merchandise 86 Chevy 4x:4 2 on pu PS PB The Coaches Vs Cancer Cla5Slc was also good to 4 speed 400 cu n $4200 080 the teams that spht thelt opemng two games as 740 742 2367 UCLA wh1ch fimshed th rd n oved from 17th to No 14 wh lethe runner up Red Storm the only unranked team n the field Jumped nto the Top 25 at No ?4 Kentucky vh1ch lost to St Johns and UCLA and FARM SUPPLIES tarted a season 0 ? for the first um~ smce 1975 76 & LIVESTOCK dropped fro 1 No 12 to 20th Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum Th on!) other raJ ked team to play o the sports be ma e 2000 a ge capac es rna e ap ans manu ac u e o op< 1 ng veeko 1d vas North Carohna vh1ch sawm s edge s and sk dde s d pped o 1e plac to se\ nth desp1te \lnmng the NORWOOD NOUSTR ES 2'2 Sonw 0 ve Bu a o NV 4225 NABC Class c ' tl v ctor '" o er W1 throp a 1d FREE Info ma on 800 578 T I a Th hm 1 g s er North Carohna first 1363 EXT 200 U J M t Dol t) I o rep! ed B II G thr dge a d b a 1 e th Tar Heel th rd o I 1 fiv sea Secretary/Office manager 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes Bus mess Opportunity 21 0 ATTENTION All STUDENTS We have ove 200 jobs ava•able lmmed a ·~ Fu and pa lime ava lable EARN up to $15/hour plus elen'a bonuses you need wo k igtl away Co 1.8Q0.82i-5753 Cl today 1t11rt tomorrow C viC Oevelopmen Group/ M enn urn Te ese vces Mob1le Homes for Rent Be ween A hens and Pome Sooners lead trio of Florida schools in AP Top 25 poll BY TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS Household • • • • • • ' TODAY Used blankets needed I MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL SPORTS MORE LOCAL FOLKS CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CU>SSOIFUEDSI Subse~zbe toda' • 992 2156 �• c ' Monday, November 13, 2000 Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel y, November 13,2000 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle IISSIU III.IS N-.!!;. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Rt. 7 Pizza Express 16" large deluxe 8 items $,3.99 740-992-9200 We deliver Public Notice On Saturday, Novombor 18, 2000 at 10:00 a.m. tho Homo National Bank wilt olfor lor .. ,. at poubllc auction on the Bank pllrklng loUhelollowlng vahlcln: 1992 Ford Explorar Vln 11 FMDU34X7NUC49521 1992 FordMuatang Vln 11FACP42E2NF116559 Tho tormo ol tho uta are caah. Tho Homo Notional Bank rooorvaa tho right to rojoct any or all blda or to remove November any time. no •••r than 4:00 PM on 27, i Stltamanta received after ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATES 740..992·1671 7/221TFN Inspect any ol tho abovo namod vehlcloa prior to tho aale by calling 740·9492210. · (11)6, 10, 13, 174tc 10 Stat o m ant a oI Quallflcatlona ahould Include Information regarding tho onglnoorlng flrm'a hlatory; lletlng of key poraonnol to bo ututzod, Including tholr oducotlon A . 1998 Sat. Nov. 11th Sat. Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 26th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. , Nov. 11th to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit Flootwood manufactured bearing S•rlal Quality Re pl aceme nt Auto Body Pa rt s Sk.UG MATCH Public Notice •nd relevant axperlanca; . the flrm'e recent IKperlanca R&S Racine Gun Club Arrangements may ba made conllclered. home. Number I i:..: hh • Bumprr- • c. 1.1" \lu" II- l .1r l '.lnt·l, \1 .ul.1hk p .1 1 l ' ! 111 < .II ' :111fl I rill 38282 State Rou te 684 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy. S II te m 1 n Ia oI Ouallllcallona muat bo aubmlllod to: VIllage ol Pomeroy Attn: John Andoraon, Vlllago Admlnlotrelor 320 E. Main Stroot PO Box 666 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Tho project moy conelal oflhefollowlng: • 0.65 MGD Municipal · -•rtroatment plan! • Dlatrlbutlon ayatem modlflcatlona. Raopondlng !Irma will be evoluatod, ronkod and $15000.000. caoh,Tho to tho hlghoalTorma: blddor. manulaclured homo Ia I ovallablo to tho public for F 0 j t) tnopoctlon at the above ( actory ul I addraoa during regular All vertical blin~s are made to order at buolnooo houre. The manulacrured homo our location Ia baing aold under the Ierma ol a Socurlly Agrnmanl between Donald Fife- 1165 Brick School • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc Road, Galllpolla, DH and tho underalgnad. Oakwood 144 Third Ave. Galliohs 446·4995 Acceptance Corporotlon, lioll free.1·88 ·745·8847 111 Congreaolonal Blvd. IL.-~-....:;::.;:.:.:,:.;,:..;;;,:.:..:;;..::;;;.;.;__ _ _...J Suite !l90, Cannot, IN 46032. (11\13 · _..cP~u~b!!ll.!:c-'NC!!:o.::tl:.::c:.::e:._ c od • ' W.elp" 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yrt. Lorn/ ~LLLEL VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -There was a time when coach April Heinrichs though t the U.S.' women "s national team could beat Canada even without practicing for six weeks. Times have changed. Charmaine Hooper had a goal and an assist in a three-minute span and Nicci Wright-made 14 saves as Canada proved ir ca n play With the reigning World Cup champions and silver medalists at the Sydney Olympics. Heinrichs said Saturday's loss, alo ng with their loss to Norway in Olympics, shows how the ga p 992-41.19 Mon-Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience ('740) 742-8888 1.·888·521-0916 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMERO~ OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV 11023477 L------------------1 Howard Excavating between the U.S. wome n\ succL: r team and the rest of the world has closed. Canada only sent four shots on goal, but three ~f those wc::nt in . Th L· Unitt:d States. hy con tr;'l,t, 29 shot!'. .tt the lll'l. • Can alb h.1d lo~r .2 1 t on,cct,!pn.· m.1t<.. hc" w 1\m t"nCilJls. JJH.:iudtng thn.T tM~ YL',ll, bc(mt..· .1 draw il,. K .ul ~.~~ C tty. i\tln .. 011 Aug 20 broke had thL· 1- 1 d11..· :JibWICK'SC. HAOLI"Q Gncl EXCAVfiTI "Q Hauling • Umeslone e Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Oirt • Mulch • StTL'otk . Th e Umt L·d SutL'S 1\ 22-.2-1 has Oll[S ( OI"l' d d Jt..' ll\ ](HJ- ] (J. .1fter .1 b.1ll U.S. .H~.un::.r C .liLJd.l , up 2-0 Jtl rhl' 2 J..,t de f~ 11der .1n d llllllU tL'. ·Chmtie Pe.ll'ce tried to ' · ckar hit th L· b.1L·k t·Jf :m other defender .md to Hooper. who . , JJppcd J low o; bot botlll LL'd p.t ~t 111 111LitL'5 ~:.uh c r. H ooper ~ toh.· th t..· b.tll .lt midftcld. drt bbkd ,1rouml ddc·ndcr K.l te Subrero, and p:t'i~L·d to C: hrt ..,tl llC Sl!lcl,! II. who 't lo rcd tiotll 18 y.1rd<. H ooper h ;l'., pl.tyct-L.Ig.tlll'lt t h L· Unttnl St.ltl:'. ~0 tim ~s L. WRITESH Roofing Home Maintenance Gutters/Down Spout Free Estimates Toll Free 'Y'K~W, [ KJI-ID~ I<\I':6 P:U- 11\~ it-=:>. i I ~ ;(, ... LIST N To YOLJS<:SEL.F, FRANCIS' YOU SOUNP LI._E oolE OF TtiE r-------Fl REWOOD FORSALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs andGLa,,.ta eo Mun1ies Call & eave essage 992-6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-604-7350 Ball Logging 8l Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers accepted for Meigs & Gallia Counties n-.CIIttllt.! YOIJ . and sc orcJ \IX of C:.t n .1J/s 13 ~oal~ 111 thO'il,.' gJmc ~. H oopc 1' \\'J<; drafteJ by thL· Ad:n1L1 fr .tnt11!'-.L' of the tiC\\' WonH.:n '.., Ulllt!..'d Soccer A'isot l.ltllltl (WUSA). .. The " Amcn r.tm ' \om· go.d UlllL' when Ttffc ny Milbrctt n1.1d c it 2- 1 11 1 tht· :;)th tlllilUti: ALWAYS DO WHAT T~EY \o/ANT YOU "TO J)O AND SAY WAAT THEY WANT YOU Replacement , Windows Installed . ·; , ~ ~~= To S.A'(!! '~ l ~!,f-O.J~ Lifetime Warranty . ·~ Local Contractor ","; .... :...::~· Reasonable Prices; . , FREE Estimates D. A. Bissell 30 Vrs Experience :DO PRETTV GIRLS KNOW ' THAT T~EI''RE PRETI'(7 7 40-378-6349 .-..,.. •• ..." ' "' 992·2753 uam 32 Homelier 34=1:~ :~~= 5 O.C. hotshot 35 UZZIIng 6 Erlch- 11 """'" Ma. McEntire Strohalm 7 0 . Henry'• forte 12 Film lochnlque 8 Identical 13 Allow to 9 Larnb"a pan "Evil Woman" grp. 37 Comparatlvo ending Pass BY PHILLIP ALDER Radio comedian Fred Allen said. "The American arrives · in Paris with a few French phrases he has culled from a conversational guide or picked up from a friend· who owns a beret." When I first visited the United States. in 1971. 1 played with my junior partner, Ceri Evans, in the Fun City Regional at the Hilton . Hotel, New York. One of the best moments was competing against Harry Fishbein, who was wearing one of his trademark berets. He was extremely friendly and told us that if we wished to visit the famous Mayfair Bridge Studio, we could say that Harry had sent us as his guests. (I never found out if he could speak French.) Fishbein. who was elected into the Bridge flail of Fame this year, is still famous for two defensive brilliancies. You will see the other tomorrow. The de~l occurred durin g the 1942 Masters Individual. After South opened and closed the auction with four spades, West led the diamond_queen. Seeing the main risk, declarer cleverly played low from the dummy. However. Fishbein overtook with his uce und returned the club eight. After receiving one club ruff. Fishbein put hi s panner back on lead with a heart to sco re a second ruff for two down . As you"ve probably guessed, Fishbein won the tille. He invented a defense against three-level pre-emptive openings . A doubl e was for penalties. and the next suit up was equiva,ent to a ·takeout double. Eventually, though, Harry realized takeout doubles were better. Some wag . on hearing th e news, unkindly suggested that "the Fishbein had stuck in his throat." river 50 "Metric" atllrt 52 TV allen 53 102, Romon CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cefebrtly Cipher ctyplograms ara created from quotations by temoua people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Today"s clue: C equals F 'FP · FO ZALSDP IYLYLUYI PWY FLOSODFUAY WSB BSIAT OAZMFGE PIZEFH FD BWYG ESAC.' - ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There's no shorta~e " ' '' ' ! II 1' \ or as ow as ,1, ,,, ' '""' I r ,,., ,, . " ,. ' • Remod,llng • Decks • Roofing ' ' '•' j "''' ' 1" ! ~------------------~~~~~-------------------------------------------------J ,, of someo ne who is merely trying to acquaint you with the issues, you could behave in a manner · you' II regret. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be especially careful about whom you delegate "any important task or assignment to today. A poor choice could have very unacceptable results. PISCES-Q',eb. 20-March 20) It may not be fair, but you will be judged by the company you keep ' today. Avoid associating with anyone whose standards and ethics do not measure up to yours. ARIES (March 21-April19) It is well and good to have great ideas, but unless you're both a good starter and strong finisher today, there's little chance any· thing will come of your concep· tions. TAURUS (Aprii20.May 20) A ha1ty commitment you make toduy could end up belna the rca· aori for not acttlna an lmportlln~ aulanment completed on time. It muy cause some unpleasunt moment• for you with the boss, OEMINI (May 21-June 20) A frivolous friend could get you involved in a nonessential activity today that may cost you far more than you bargained for. Know what you "re getting yourself into . CANCER (June .21-July 22) Provided you don 't require of others what you demand of yourself today, it's okay to be'asseni.ve and push yourself beyond reasonable bounds . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) I wouldn "t worry too much about what obstacles others might place in your path today, because you' II do a pretty good job of that yo_urself. You could be your own worst enerny if not careful. VJRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be extra careful in your financial or business 11egotiutions today, because the detuils could be quite tricky to deul · with. Whut first looks like u good deul muy be anythlna but. · LIBRA (Sept. B·Oct. 2J) .If you ~ee yours~lf u~ u loser loduy before )'OU even &lve yourself !I chance to try, you culi eKpect your achievements to b~ rather mini· mal. You urd whut ~ou think. PS OAZHY SGY FD AMGT of talent. There's only a shortage of talent that can recognize talent.•- (Direclor) Jerry Wald -'::~:t;~' S©R~lA-""E~Se I~Ito4 ~~ WOlD GAlli CLAY I. POI,lAN _.:.__ _ __ O Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words be- I low to form four simple words. THINSC I .I I I 12 I I I I 1'0 NAPCE 3 • e 0 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES I UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER . " SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS t3umon - Hatch - Order- Tirade - NEED 1T I really believe that if you get nd of something you haven't used in many years, the ne xt day you will cerlalnly NEED IT. NOVEMBER13l I tuesday, Nov. 14, 2000 Projects, concepts or merchandise that are the products of your inulgination and creativity will be ve,Y market~ble in the year ahead. Se~'k out the experts who can get you to the marketplace. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you choose to discuss your personal affairs today with a close confidani, that's okay. However, make an extra effort not to talk about secret matters in front of casual acquaintances. AstroGraph year ahead predictions make great Christmas stocking stuffers for all signs of the Zodiac. Mail $2 for each to AstroGraph, c/a this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station; New York, NY 10158, Be sure to ' stute the Zodiuc signs you desire. SAOI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even when inve1tments ore ~ndorsed b~ someone you hl&hly respect, do not make them impu l· slvely, Flnun~iul conditions nre questlonuble toduy, und more inve•tlautlon Is required . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jun. ' 19) Should you .jump 10 conclu· sions und misinterpret the motives Z ISUYIP • ' 18 Omelet need 20 Eye part 21 Singer Johnny22 Marls and Clemens 23 Musical Instrument 24 Recline lndolenUy 25 Bread spread 27 Feminine title 28 Earth Inheritors? 29 Goofs 31 Tlny'opening In a door .33 Coleau38 Olsencumbor 40 Arctic Inhabitant 41 ArchHecl Saarfnen 42 Uoedaapade 43 Latters on a crooo 44 The bard"s 46 ·-to dlllerence!" 47 Head growth 48 Kill --:~----~m ~----~- 74CHI87-G381 992·11 anger 30 Crystalllna gam 2 Futu,. atty:a I MONDAY '" ' •u ' I ll one Pass Sentinel _ . • Pass To get a current weather report, check the •• ~.-. 1 SMITH'S COtimtOCTIOfi I ONLY IF SOMEBODI' TELLS THEM .. . "" Coolville, OH 45723 Nud It done, gl-• us a call FREE ESTIMATES Creat Prlaed on Mew Homes . P,EANUTS ,., . • New Homes • Garages • Siding • t""CC!':>II ' mont -,- ~--~-L----~!L===~~----~ DEPOYSAG PARTS • ; E S91·S011 · An Makes Tractor & . Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts ' ' Oeal<"rs. 1000 Sl. Rt. 7 South •• BORN LOSER S1n Mullin ix ,md Imide the nght post. ThrL't' Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 -·•' vert1se our • us1ness .. HOWARD '· Advertise in this space for $50 per month. • A·J MINI·STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740..949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM · -. /\1-lt-IO~IN& c.wfN&t>~ ~Njl Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays 1 Show one's A friendly beret Rutland, Ohio _ : Truck seats, car seals, headliners, truck tarp< : convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seat -., motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. =~ 2 7 - of-· Opening lead: t Q HARD AS NAILS ll A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. ~ i Now Renting SELF STORAGE HOW DID YOU LIKE 't"H' BUTTERMILK "' ' 740-985-3677 SOCCER Advertise in this space for $25 per month. .. -AnY Size Double Hun!!· 992-5479 U.S. women fall to Canada, 3-1 4• Trimming and Hemo,•al 3.0 Years Experienee Fully Insured Senior Diseount FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 11LAXInlo 55---.rohn 17 Sl Pin9 oPOI 54 A - 19 Ulla a pin? 57 T~s 20 llontal plctUreo 23 Pienta, DOWN Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North East MYERSTREESERVIv~ Call Us First Or We Both Losel Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. C.m .Jdt. ltl ~ WL'nt • t • 9' 52 V.C. YOUNG II ' Soctlona 153.65·71 and A 1999 Oakwood Bu/la.ozing (( federal procurement manufactured home, roqulromento. All boorlng Serial Numbor AT6:30 P.M. Backhoe services, reopondlng llrmo muot bo HONC05531778, will bo Main St., House site work, oqual opportunity oold at public auction on Pomeroy, OH employer•. Driveway Er lana · Friday, November 3, 2000 at Paying $80.00 Tho Vlllogl of Pomeroy A.M. at 604 St•te Rt 7 clearing, reaervoa tho right to hold 10:00 South, Galllpolla, OH. per ga"'" dlacuaalona and(or Septic systems Mlnumum Bid prlco of $300.00 Coverall . Interviews wltt't firma $23000.000. Torma: caah, to $500.00 Slarburat dotormlnod to bo qualified hlghool blddor. Tho installe~a·~~ for providing the necoaoary tho top line. Progressive manufactured home Ia proloaalonal oorvlcoa . avallablo to the public lor Lie. II OQ.SO 1ti1Mtn Prolaaalonal Sorvlcoa may lnapactlon at the abova l..llii:i lncludo preliminary addraaa during regular l•r---,---'--..:..."""!!,.------------, anglnnrlng raporto, doolgn, buolneoo houro. II r---~~~~~~---=~=~~--..., bidding aaalolanca, Tho manufactured homo S t 0 P In And See WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? construction contract 10 1 baing aold undor tho Steve Riffle SHADERIVERAG.SERVICE admlnlatrallon and /or tormo ol a Security "Ah d · · " lnapoctlon, ond rooldent Ag • I b• I waon re manBaughman, .... ~.· Sales Representat1've ea tnservlce prolocl reproaontallon. Tho Lawrence 17 · -11.6% Protein l.:ivestock/cattle Feed $5.50/100 . oolocled firm will bo Larklno Lane, Rutland, OH .;.;;: LarrY S c h'e Y r.qulrod to comply with the and tho undorolgnod . . ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/100 requlr•menla of the 0 a kwoo d Acceptance -12% Western pride horse feed $5.25/50 agencloa providing funding Corporation, 111 ~ ,.. $100 Congreoolonal Blvd. Suite f". off coupon rna kes nex1 purehase $4.25/50 lor tho project. (10) 30, (11) 6, 13 3tc 290, Carmel, IN 46032. • Crumbels $5.99/50 11 13 ( J 750 East State Street · Phone (140) 593-6671 T.M . Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. . Athens, Ohio 45701 Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St. At. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740.985-3831 TbL' dtdrkal&&Goiters •• Roofing _, Free Estimates ... Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? -lc J ~ •NewGcngu L Plilltlng • Patio & Porcll Ded!s Special Finance Department ·~- 4 411 e:::':t 1 type 1(brlwll 51 OIM 14 t..ttwr * group 15 Rootfl SF Ill 54 Comp'aln 36 •AKQJ9643 .. 9 "·····g • VInyl sr..g GALLIPOLIS The CRAFTY BLIND SPOT UPTO 70% OFF South •• -to-- 31 Dol guo 401 Shoea wilt aut 42 type of tone llltlh , _ 45 Coil" MOo 21 East .. 8 1 2 ¥76543 t A 7 6 3 • 10 5 • A J 10 • QJ 2 •AJ764 • 1- ..r.lrioos & l•o4tU. •: h' 740-742·9501 VAFLT194A4470WG13, will boaoldatpubllcauctlonon 740-742-2750 Friday. November 3, 2000 at 1-677-202-3262 10:00 A.M. 11 604 Stato Rt7 South, ..----------":"""------, MlnumumGalllpollo, Bid prlco OH. ol •·, 11 eelectltd In accordance with CBEII U YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICI • OF 11-13.00 .. K Q 8 2 t K 10 9 8 5 • K Q 10 3 West \ li t \l t lillllt ' p Lil t ' llll 'lll ,,.,, , _\ In doolgnlng almllar pro(octa ; roferoncoa Including nam.. and tolophono numbora; and a llotlng ol lor provlouo work porloriiHid tho VIllage of A av teed 1'1'. 8'1'. 148 any unit from the aala at 2000. thla tl mo will not bo o h1o 740-992-5232 ·North • UUMLDMBEB ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION P/ 8 (ONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured 1r1a1 Mam1011/Ridnt, OWo (7 40) 985-3948 i 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" . Pomeroy, Ohio ' ACROSS 10 LaM 12F.---·- PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms, co~n and card collections. legal papers, investment records, pho' o albums, cameras, household inventory ar d sentimental items will be safe. ,• For more information call 33795 Hiland Rd. COMMERCIAL and IBlDEIIIW. JJJ •• FREt< ESTIMATES 740•992•7599 , .(NO SUNflAY CALLS) SECURITY · High8/. Dry Self-Storage i Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement, "Erner1:eny Funds; Mortgage; ~ I!!~~M~.~e~di~cai~·!,!~!!!_H~o~m~e_ _:•:!.m~-=::·J Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR STATEMENTS Of OUAUFII:ATIONS . Tho VIllage ol Pomeroy lntonda to contract lor proloaalonal ongtn..rlng IMIVIcea In connection with lila doalgn and conatructlon ol a wator troatmant plant. Ouallllad anglnoorlng firma lntoroatod tn bolng conoldorod for providing profoaalonal onglnoarlng aarviCM ahould reply with a Statement ol QuoiHicatlona ~~ Vinyl Siding. N- Garages •Replacement WindowS 1 • Room Additions ' . Roofing Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 PHILLIP ALDER i E•perience I (li'le) ) (DVS) �• c ' Monday, November 13, 2000 Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel y, November 13,2000 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle IISSIU III.IS N-.!!;. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Rt. 7 Pizza Express 16" large deluxe 8 items $,3.99 740-992-9200 We deliver Public Notice On Saturday, Novombor 18, 2000 at 10:00 a.m. tho Homo National Bank wilt olfor lor .. ,. at poubllc auction on the Bank pllrklng loUhelollowlng vahlcln: 1992 Ford Explorar Vln 11 FMDU34X7NUC49521 1992 FordMuatang Vln 11FACP42E2NF116559 Tho tormo ol tho uta are caah. Tho Homo Notional Bank rooorvaa tho right to rojoct any or all blda or to remove November any time. no •••r than 4:00 PM on 27, i Stltamanta received after ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATES 740..992·1671 7/221TFN Inspect any ol tho abovo namod vehlcloa prior to tho aale by calling 740·9492210. · (11)6, 10, 13, 174tc 10 Stat o m ant a oI Quallflcatlona ahould Include Information regarding tho onglnoorlng flrm'a hlatory; lletlng of key poraonnol to bo ututzod, Including tholr oducotlon A . 1998 Sat. Nov. 11th Sat. Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 26th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. , Nov. 11th to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit Flootwood manufactured bearing S•rlal Quality Re pl aceme nt Auto Body Pa rt s Sk.UG MATCH Public Notice •nd relevant axperlanca; . the flrm'e recent IKperlanca R&S Racine Gun Club Arrangements may ba made conllclered. home. Number I i:..: hh • Bumprr- • c. 1.1" \lu" II- l .1r l '.lnt·l, \1 .ul.1hk p .1 1 l ' ! 111 < .II ' :111fl I rill 38282 State Rou te 684 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy. S II te m 1 n Ia oI Ouallllcallona muat bo aubmlllod to: VIllage ol Pomeroy Attn: John Andoraon, Vlllago Admlnlotrelor 320 E. Main Stroot PO Box 666 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Tho project moy conelal oflhefollowlng: • 0.65 MGD Municipal · -•rtroatment plan! • Dlatrlbutlon ayatem modlflcatlona. Raopondlng !Irma will be evoluatod, ronkod and $15000.000. caoh,Tho to tho hlghoalTorma: blddor. manulaclured homo Ia I ovallablo to tho public for F 0 j t) tnopoctlon at the above ( actory ul I addraoa during regular All vertical blin~s are made to order at buolnooo houre. The manulacrured homo our location Ia baing aold under the Ierma ol a Socurlly Agrnmanl between Donald Fife- 1165 Brick School • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc Road, Galllpolla, DH and tho underalgnad. Oakwood 144 Third Ave. Galliohs 446·4995 Acceptance Corporotlon, lioll free.1·88 ·745·8847 111 Congreaolonal Blvd. IL.-~-....:;::.;:.:.:,:.;,:..;;;,:.:..:;;..::;;;.;.;__ _ _...J Suite !l90, Cannot, IN 46032. (11\13 · _..cP~u~b!!ll.!:c-'NC!!:o.::tl:.::c:.::e:._ c od • ' W.elp" 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yrt. Lorn/ ~LLLEL VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -There was a time when coach April Heinrichs though t the U.S.' women "s national team could beat Canada even without practicing for six weeks. Times have changed. Charmaine Hooper had a goal and an assist in a three-minute span and Nicci Wright-made 14 saves as Canada proved ir ca n play With the reigning World Cup champions and silver medalists at the Sydney Olympics. Heinrichs said Saturday's loss, alo ng with their loss to Norway in Olympics, shows how the ga p 992-41.19 Mon-Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience ('740) 742-8888 1.·888·521-0916 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMERO~ OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV 11023477 L------------------1 Howard Excavating between the U.S. wome n\ succL: r team and the rest of the world has closed. Canada only sent four shots on goal, but three ~f those wc::nt in . Th L· Unitt:d States. hy con tr;'l,t, 29 shot!'. .tt the lll'l. • Can alb h.1d lo~r .2 1 t on,cct,!pn.· m.1t<.. hc" w 1\m t"nCilJls. JJH.:iudtng thn.T tM~ YL',ll, bc(mt..· .1 draw il,. K .ul ~.~~ C tty. i\tln .. 011 Aug 20 broke had thL· 1- 1 d11..· :JibWICK'SC. HAOLI"Q Gncl EXCAVfiTI "Q Hauling • Umeslone e Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Oirt • Mulch • StTL'otk . Th e Umt L·d SutL'S 1\ 22-.2-1 has Oll[S ( OI"l' d d Jt..' ll\ ](HJ- ] (J. .1fter .1 b.1ll U.S. .H~.un::.r C .liLJd.l , up 2-0 Jtl rhl' 2 J..,t de f~ 11der .1n d llllllU tL'. ·Chmtie Pe.ll'ce tried to ' · ckar hit th L· b.1L·k t·Jf :m other defender .md to Hooper. who . , JJppcd J low o; bot botlll LL'd p.t ~t 111 111LitL'5 ~:.uh c r. H ooper ~ toh.· th t..· b.tll .lt midftcld. drt bbkd ,1rouml ddc·ndcr K.l te Subrero, and p:t'i~L·d to C: hrt ..,tl llC Sl!lcl,! II. who 't lo rcd tiotll 18 y.1rd<. H ooper h ;l'., pl.tyct-L.Ig.tlll'lt t h L· Unttnl St.ltl:'. ~0 tim ~s L. WRITESH Roofing Home Maintenance Gutters/Down Spout Free Estimates Toll Free 'Y'K~W, [ KJI-ID~ I<\I':6 P:U- 11\~ it-=:>. i I ~ ;(, ... LIST N To YOLJS<:SEL.F, FRANCIS' YOU SOUNP LI._E oolE OF TtiE r-------Fl REWOOD FORSALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs andGLa,,.ta eo Mun1ies Call & eave essage 992-6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-604-7350 Ball Logging 8l Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers accepted for Meigs & Gallia Counties n-.CIIttllt.! YOIJ . and sc orcJ \IX of C:.t n .1J/s 13 ~oal~ 111 thO'il,.' gJmc ~. H oopc 1' \\'J<; drafteJ by thL· Ad:n1L1 fr .tnt11!'-.L' of the tiC\\' WonH.:n '.., Ulllt!..'d Soccer A'isot l.ltllltl (WUSA). .. The " Amcn r.tm ' \om· go.d UlllL' when Ttffc ny Milbrctt n1.1d c it 2- 1 11 1 tht· :;)th tlllilUti: ALWAYS DO WHAT T~EY \o/ANT YOU "TO J)O AND SAY WAAT THEY WANT YOU Replacement , Windows Installed . ·; , ~ ~~= To S.A'(!! '~ l ~!,f-O.J~ Lifetime Warranty . ·~ Local Contractor ","; .... :...::~· Reasonable Prices; . , FREE Estimates D. A. Bissell 30 Vrs Experience :DO PRETTV GIRLS KNOW ' THAT T~EI''RE PRETI'(7 7 40-378-6349 .-..,.. •• ..." ' "' 992·2753 uam 32 Homelier 34=1:~ :~~= 5 O.C. hotshot 35 UZZIIng 6 Erlch- 11 """'" Ma. McEntire Strohalm 7 0 . Henry'• forte 12 Film lochnlque 8 Identical 13 Allow to 9 Larnb"a pan "Evil Woman" grp. 37 Comparatlvo ending Pass BY PHILLIP ALDER Radio comedian Fred Allen said. "The American arrives · in Paris with a few French phrases he has culled from a conversational guide or picked up from a friend· who owns a beret." When I first visited the United States. in 1971. 1 played with my junior partner, Ceri Evans, in the Fun City Regional at the Hilton . Hotel, New York. One of the best moments was competing against Harry Fishbein, who was wearing one of his trademark berets. He was extremely friendly and told us that if we wished to visit the famous Mayfair Bridge Studio, we could say that Harry had sent us as his guests. (I never found out if he could speak French.) Fishbein. who was elected into the Bridge flail of Fame this year, is still famous for two defensive brilliancies. You will see the other tomorrow. The de~l occurred durin g the 1942 Masters Individual. After South opened and closed the auction with four spades, West led the diamond_queen. Seeing the main risk, declarer cleverly played low from the dummy. However. Fishbein overtook with his uce und returned the club eight. After receiving one club ruff. Fishbein put hi s panner back on lead with a heart to sco re a second ruff for two down . As you"ve probably guessed, Fishbein won the tille. He invented a defense against three-level pre-emptive openings . A doubl e was for penalties. and the next suit up was equiva,ent to a ·takeout double. Eventually, though, Harry realized takeout doubles were better. Some wag . on hearing th e news, unkindly suggested that "the Fishbein had stuck in his throat." river 50 "Metric" atllrt 52 TV allen 53 102, Romon CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cefebrtly Cipher ctyplograms ara created from quotations by temoua people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Today"s clue: C equals F 'FP · FO ZALSDP IYLYLUYI PWY FLOSODFUAY WSB BSIAT OAZMFGE PIZEFH FD BWYG ESAC.' - ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There's no shorta~e " ' '' ' ! II 1' \ or as ow as ,1, ,,, ' '""' I r ,,., ,, . " ,. ' • Remod,llng • Decks • Roofing ' ' '•' j "''' ' 1" ! ~------------------~~~~~-------------------------------------------------J ,, of someo ne who is merely trying to acquaint you with the issues, you could behave in a manner · you' II regret. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be especially careful about whom you delegate "any important task or assignment to today. A poor choice could have very unacceptable results. PISCES-Q',eb. 20-March 20) It may not be fair, but you will be judged by the company you keep ' today. Avoid associating with anyone whose standards and ethics do not measure up to yours. ARIES (March 21-April19) It is well and good to have great ideas, but unless you're both a good starter and strong finisher today, there's little chance any· thing will come of your concep· tions. TAURUS (Aprii20.May 20) A ha1ty commitment you make toduy could end up belna the rca· aori for not acttlna an lmportlln~ aulanment completed on time. It muy cause some unpleasunt moment• for you with the boss, OEMINI (May 21-June 20) A frivolous friend could get you involved in a nonessential activity today that may cost you far more than you bargained for. Know what you "re getting yourself into . CANCER (June .21-July 22) Provided you don 't require of others what you demand of yourself today, it's okay to be'asseni.ve and push yourself beyond reasonable bounds . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) I wouldn "t worry too much about what obstacles others might place in your path today, because you' II do a pretty good job of that yo_urself. You could be your own worst enerny if not careful. VJRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be extra careful in your financial or business 11egotiutions today, because the detuils could be quite tricky to deul · with. Whut first looks like u good deul muy be anythlna but. · LIBRA (Sept. B·Oct. 2J) .If you ~ee yours~lf u~ u loser loduy before )'OU even &lve yourself !I chance to try, you culi eKpect your achievements to b~ rather mini· mal. You urd whut ~ou think. PS OAZHY SGY FD AMGT of talent. There's only a shortage of talent that can recognize talent.•- (Direclor) Jerry Wald -'::~:t;~' S©R~lA-""E~Se I~Ito4 ~~ WOlD GAlli CLAY I. POI,lAN _.:.__ _ __ O Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words be- I low to form four simple words. THINSC I .I I I 12 I I I I 1'0 NAPCE 3 • e 0 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES I UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER . " SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS t3umon - Hatch - Order- Tirade - NEED 1T I really believe that if you get nd of something you haven't used in many years, the ne xt day you will cerlalnly NEED IT. NOVEMBER13l I tuesday, Nov. 14, 2000 Projects, concepts or merchandise that are the products of your inulgination and creativity will be ve,Y market~ble in the year ahead. Se~'k out the experts who can get you to the marketplace. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you choose to discuss your personal affairs today with a close confidani, that's okay. However, make an extra effort not to talk about secret matters in front of casual acquaintances. AstroGraph year ahead predictions make great Christmas stocking stuffers for all signs of the Zodiac. Mail $2 for each to AstroGraph, c/a this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station; New York, NY 10158, Be sure to ' stute the Zodiuc signs you desire. SAOI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even when inve1tments ore ~ndorsed b~ someone you hl&hly respect, do not make them impu l· slvely, Flnun~iul conditions nre questlonuble toduy, und more inve•tlautlon Is required . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jun. ' 19) Should you .jump 10 conclu· sions und misinterpret the motives Z ISUYIP • ' 18 Omelet need 20 Eye part 21 Singer Johnny22 Marls and Clemens 23 Musical Instrument 24 Recline lndolenUy 25 Bread spread 27 Feminine title 28 Earth Inheritors? 29 Goofs 31 Tlny'opening In a door .33 Coleau38 Olsencumbor 40 Arctic Inhabitant 41 ArchHecl Saarfnen 42 Uoedaapade 43 Latters on a crooo 44 The bard"s 46 ·-to dlllerence!" 47 Head growth 48 Kill --:~----~m ~----~- 74CHI87-G381 992·11 anger 30 Crystalllna gam 2 Futu,. atty:a I MONDAY '" ' •u ' I ll one Pass Sentinel _ . • Pass To get a current weather report, check the •• ~.-. 1 SMITH'S COtimtOCTIOfi I ONLY IF SOMEBODI' TELLS THEM .. . "" Coolville, OH 45723 Nud It done, gl-• us a call FREE ESTIMATES Creat Prlaed on Mew Homes . P,EANUTS ,., . • New Homes • Garages • Siding • t""CC!':>II ' mont -,- ~--~-L----~!L===~~----~ DEPOYSAG PARTS • ; E S91·S011 · An Makes Tractor & . Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts ' ' Oeal<"rs. 1000 Sl. Rt. 7 South •• BORN LOSER S1n Mullin ix ,md Imide the nght post. ThrL't' Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 -·•' vert1se our • us1ness .. HOWARD '· Advertise in this space for $50 per month. • A·J MINI·STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740..949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM · -. /\1-lt-IO~IN& c.wfN&t>~ ~Njl Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays 1 Show one's A friendly beret Rutland, Ohio _ : Truck seats, car seals, headliners, truck tarp< : convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seat -., motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. =~ 2 7 - of-· Opening lead: t Q HARD AS NAILS ll A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. ~ i Now Renting SELF STORAGE HOW DID YOU LIKE 't"H' BUTTERMILK "' ' 740-985-3677 SOCCER Advertise in this space for $25 per month. .. -AnY Size Double Hun!!· 992-5479 U.S. women fall to Canada, 3-1 4• Trimming and Hemo,•al 3.0 Years Experienee Fully Insured Senior Diseount FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 11LAXInlo 55---.rohn 17 Sl Pin9 oPOI 54 A - 19 Ulla a pin? 57 T~s 20 llontal plctUreo 23 Pienta, DOWN Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North East MYERSTREESERVIv~ Call Us First Or We Both Losel Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. C.m .Jdt. ltl ~ WL'nt • t • 9' 52 V.C. YOUNG II ' Soctlona 153.65·71 and A 1999 Oakwood Bu/la.ozing (( federal procurement manufactured home, roqulromento. All boorlng Serial Numbor AT6:30 P.M. Backhoe services, reopondlng llrmo muot bo HONC05531778, will bo Main St., House site work, oqual opportunity oold at public auction on Pomeroy, OH employer•. Driveway Er lana · Friday, November 3, 2000 at Paying $80.00 Tho Vlllogl of Pomeroy A.M. at 604 St•te Rt 7 clearing, reaervoa tho right to hold 10:00 South, Galllpolla, OH. per ga"'" dlacuaalona and(or Septic systems Mlnumum Bid prlco of $300.00 Coverall . Interviews wltt't firma $23000.000. Torma: caah, to $500.00 Slarburat dotormlnod to bo qualified hlghool blddor. Tho installe~a·~~ for providing the necoaoary tho top line. Progressive manufactured home Ia proloaalonal oorvlcoa . avallablo to the public lor Lie. II OQ.SO 1ti1Mtn Prolaaalonal Sorvlcoa may lnapactlon at the abova l..llii:i lncludo preliminary addraaa during regular l•r---,---'--..:..."""!!,.------------, anglnnrlng raporto, doolgn, buolneoo houro. II r---~~~~~~---=~=~~--..., bidding aaalolanca, Tho manufactured homo S t 0 P In And See WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? construction contract 10 1 baing aold undor tho Steve Riffle SHADERIVERAG.SERVICE admlnlatrallon and /or tormo ol a Security "Ah d · · " lnapoctlon, ond rooldent Ag • I b• I waon re manBaughman, .... ~.· Sales Representat1've ea tnservlce prolocl reproaontallon. Tho Lawrence 17 · -11.6% Protein l.:ivestock/cattle Feed $5.50/100 . oolocled firm will bo Larklno Lane, Rutland, OH .;.;;: LarrY S c h'e Y r.qulrod to comply with the and tho undorolgnod . . ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/100 requlr•menla of the 0 a kwoo d Acceptance -12% Western pride horse feed $5.25/50 agencloa providing funding Corporation, 111 ~ ,.. $100 Congreoolonal Blvd. Suite f". off coupon rna kes nex1 purehase $4.25/50 lor tho project. (10) 30, (11) 6, 13 3tc 290, Carmel, IN 46032. • Crumbels $5.99/50 11 13 ( J 750 East State Street · Phone (140) 593-6671 T.M . Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. . Athens, Ohio 45701 Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St. At. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740.985-3831 TbL' dtdrkal&&Goiters •• Roofing _, Free Estimates ... Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? -lc J ~ •NewGcngu L Plilltlng • Patio & Porcll Ded!s Special Finance Department ·~- 4 411 e:::':t 1 type 1(brlwll 51 OIM 14 t..ttwr * group 15 Rootfl SF Ill 54 Comp'aln 36 •AKQJ9643 .. 9 "·····g • VInyl sr..g GALLIPOLIS The CRAFTY BLIND SPOT UPTO 70% OFF South •• -to-- 31 Dol guo 401 Shoea wilt aut 42 type of tone llltlh , _ 45 Coil" MOo 21 East .. 8 1 2 ¥76543 t A 7 6 3 • 10 5 • A J 10 • QJ 2 •AJ764 • 1- ..r.lrioos & l•o4tU. •: h' 740-742·9501 VAFLT194A4470WG13, will boaoldatpubllcauctlonon 740-742-2750 Friday. November 3, 2000 at 1-677-202-3262 10:00 A.M. 11 604 Stato Rt7 South, ..----------":"""------, MlnumumGalllpollo, Bid prlco OH. ol •·, 11 eelectltd In accordance with CBEII U YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICI • OF 11-13.00 .. K Q 8 2 t K 10 9 8 5 • K Q 10 3 West \ li t \l t lillllt ' p Lil t ' llll 'lll ,,.,, , _\ In doolgnlng almllar pro(octa ; roferoncoa Including nam.. and tolophono numbora; and a llotlng ol lor provlouo work porloriiHid tho VIllage of A av teed 1'1'. 8'1'. 148 any unit from the aala at 2000. thla tl mo will not bo o h1o 740-992-5232 ·North • UUMLDMBEB ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION P/ 8 (ONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured 1r1a1 Mam1011/Ridnt, OWo (7 40) 985-3948 i 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" . Pomeroy, Ohio ' ACROSS 10 LaM 12F.---·- PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms, co~n and card collections. legal papers, investment records, pho' o albums, cameras, household inventory ar d sentimental items will be safe. ,• For more information call 33795 Hiland Rd. COMMERCIAL and IBlDEIIIW. JJJ •• FREt< ESTIMATES 740•992•7599 , .(NO SUNflAY CALLS) SECURITY · High8/. Dry Self-Storage i Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement, "Erner1:eny Funds; Mortgage; ~ I!!~~M~.~e~di~cai~·!,!~!!!_H~o~m~e_ _:•:!.m~-=::·J Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR STATEMENTS Of OUAUFII:ATIONS . Tho VIllage ol Pomeroy lntonda to contract lor proloaalonal ongtn..rlng IMIVIcea In connection with lila doalgn and conatructlon ol a wator troatmant plant. Ouallllad anglnoorlng firma lntoroatod tn bolng conoldorod for providing profoaalonal onglnoarlng aarviCM ahould reply with a Statement ol QuoiHicatlona ~~ Vinyl Siding. N- Garages •Replacement WindowS 1 • Room Additions ' . Roofing Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 PHILLIP ALDER i E•perience I (li'le) ) (DVS) �Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 13,2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD PIG JGiliAi i, --~ AFC Eaot W L T Pto. Pf' PA 8 2 0 .800 217 126 1 3 0 700279 213 Milnv , .... lrldianapojtS Buffalo ...... 6 4 0 .600199 189 ~ . v Jels Now England . 6 4 0 600 223 216 2 8 0 200 Centql Temessee ... ~67 206 8 2 0 .800 204 149 1 4 0 636 191 128 Baltimore ... Pittsbuft11 . Jacksonvtlte 5 5 0 .500 160 119 3 7 0 300186 235 3 8 0 .273 120 244 2 8 0 200 93 217 Cle~eland. ClfiC1r108tl .. 11 Notre Dame . 1·2 1,006 11 12 01\lo St . ...... 8-2 957 13 13. MissiSSippi St 7-2 896 IS t4 Tuas 8-2 725 19 15 TCU 8-1 679 18 16 Clemson . 8·2 662 t7 17, Purdue .. ..7-3 603 9 18 Aubu'm 8-2 599 22 19 !Aochtgan .7-3 503 20 20 Georgta Tech .. 7 ·2 469 24 21 Te.11asA&M . 7·3 328 23 22 Georgta ... .. ... 6·3 ~22 14 23. Nonhwestern 7-3 294 12 24 Southern M1ss. . .. 7-2 238 25 . ... 7·3 121 21 25 South CarOhna Others recerv1ng votes: LSU 97, Tennessee 56, lOUJSVtlle 49, Tciledo 17, UTEP 14, Air Force 8 Colorado Sr 7 , Iowa St 6, MISSisstppt 3, N C State 2, W. M~ehtgan 2, W1sconsm 2. Boise St 1 Ohoo St. 24. a5 •' Den~er .. .. Kansas aty Seattte ...... San Otego 0 889 256 172 0 556 268 201 5 5 0 500 250 236 4 7 0 364 185 260 010 0 000 152 253 NFC e.., WL T 7 3 0 7 4 0 6 4 0 4 6 0 3 7 0 NY Giants Pniladelphl8 Wash1ng1on Dallas Arizona . Pet PF PA 700 192 153 636 230 170 600 185 158 400227 2 19 :lOO 161 277 Central a Mtnnesota Detroit ... Tampa Bay Green Bay 2 0 800 248 218 .6 4 0 600 182 197 6 4 0 600 252 167 4 6 0 400 209 207 2 8 0 200 140 246 ChiCago West St LOUIS 8 2 0 800 392 303 New Orteans 1 3 0 700 203 152 Carolina . Atlanla . 4 6 0 400 t93 173 3 8 o 273 186 290 San FrallCtsco . .3 8 0 273 274 330 Sunday'J Games Oatrctl 13 Atlanta TO Butta:o 20 Chtcago 3 Salurday's Callev- Footblll M..or Scares , 'EAST Brown 34, Dartmouth 26 Cenl Connechcut St 35 Stony Brook 34 20T COfnell 35. C~umb1a 31 Delaware 31 , Massachusetts 19 DuQuesne 23. lafayette 14 Fau1ield 66 . Can.s1us 0 Gardner-Webb 38. New Hampshire 35 Georgetown D C 20 St Perer s 16 Holy Cross 32 Colgate 3 lona 31 S1ena 21 Leh1gh 51 . Fordham 17 Ma1ne 42 . Northeastern 17 Mansi 13. La Salle 12 Penn 36, Harvard 35 Pnnceton 19, Yale 14 Rhode lslant1 26. Connect1cut 21 Rober1 Morns 43 Albany. N Y 34 Sacred Heart 20 St Franc •s. Pa 0 Syracuse 31 . Temple 12 Towson 15, Bucknell 13 West V1rgm•a 31 Rutgers 24 20T William & Mary 48 Villanova 41 20T Seanle 28, Jackson\lllle 21 Baltimore 24 , Tennessee·23 Minnesota 31 Anzona 14 Cleveland 19 New Englarld 11 Phlladelphta 26, Pittsburgh 23. OT Miami 17. San Otego 7 San Franctscb 21. Kansas City 7 St louts 38. N Y Gtants 24 Tampa Bay 20. Green Bay 15 lndtanapolls 23, N Y Jets tS Open Washtngton Monday's Game Oakland at Denver. 9 p m Sundav. Nov. 19 DetrOit at N.Y GIClnts, 1 p.m Buffalo at Kansas City, 1 p m Tampa Bay at Ch1cago. 1 p m. Oakland at New Or1eans, 1 p m Anzona at Philadelphia 1 p m lndlanapo~s at Green Bay. 1 p.m. Cleveland at Tennessee. 1 p m C1oonnat1 at New England 1 p m Carouna at Minnesota. 1 p.m San Otego at DenlJer. 4 05 p m N Y Jets al Mlam1, 4 15 p.m DaQas a1 Balnmore, 4' 15 •p m Allanta at San Franc1sco. 4 15 p m Jacksonvtlle at P1ttsburgh, 8 20 p m. Open Seattle Monday, Nov. 20 Washington at St LoUIS, 9 p.m. jCOWGE ~I BALL/ The AP Top 25 The Top Twenty F1ve teams 1n The Assoc1at· ed Press college football poll, w1th f1rst-p1ace votes tn parentheses, records through Nov 11 , total points based on 25 points tor a t~rst-place vote through one pomt for a 25th·place vole ant1 r!lnkmg tn the prev1ous poll: W·L Pta. Pvs. 1 O~lahoma (70) , .. 9-0 1 774 1 2 M•am1 . a·l 1.690 2 3 Florida St (1) 10·1 1 629 3 4 Flonda 9· 1 1,551 5 5. Oregon 9· 1 1,490 6 6 Washmgron 9- 1 1 429 7 7 Vlrgin1a Teen 9·1 1 328 B 8 Oregon St. 9-1 1 263 10 9 Kansas Sl 9-2 1124 16 10 Nebraska 8·2 1 101 4 Buckeyes Alabama A&M 27, Alcorn Sf 20 Alabama St 44. MVSU 28 Appatach1an St 35, W. Carottna 28 Auburn 29 Georgra 26, OT Bethune-Cqokman 35, Howaro 0 Charleston Southern 25, L1ber1y 0 C1ncmnat1 13, Memph•s 10 OT Oav1dson 22. Aust1n Peay 7 Delaware St 31 Nortolk St. 28 E. Kentucky 52. Kentucky St o ETSU 24. Chattanooga 22 Eas1 Carolma 62, Houston 20 Flonda 41. South Carolina 21 Flonda St 35, Wake Forest 6 F11rm~tn ')7 WoHnrrj i 8 Georg1a Southern 32, Elon 9 Jackson 51 38. New Ha...,en 37 JacksonvrUe 31, Wagner 22 JackSonVIlle St 28, Lowsrana·Lafayette 14 lSU 20, MISSISSippi 9 Lou1siana Tech 42. Lou1s1ana-Monroe 19 LOUISVIlle 38, Army 17 Marshall 51 . M1am1 (OhiO) 31 Mtami 35. Ptttsburgh 7 Mtddle Tennessee 45, South Florida 9 Mlsslss1pp1 51 29, Alabama 7 Murray St 62, Tennessee Sl 40 N Carolma A& T 31 Hampton 28 N C Stale 35, Duke 31 North Carolma 13, Maryland 10 Rt.chmond 21, James Madtson 2 S Carolina St 57 , Morgan St 37 Sam Houston St 27, Nonhwestern Sf 13 Southam MISS 33, UAB 30 OT Southern U 49 , Texas Southern 29 Tenn.·Martln 31 . Wingate 30 Tennessee 63. Arnansas 20 Troy St 20 McNeese St 16 Tulane 50. Na"Y 38 VMI 41, The C1!adel 21 Vanderbilt 24 Kentuclc.y 20 Vtrgin~a Tech 44 , UCF 21 W Kentucky 28. lnd1ana St 3 MIDWEST Akron 49, Buffalo 14 Cent Michigan 21, W M1chlgan 17 E M1ch1gan 39 N IllinoiS 32 1\ltnOIS St 44 , E llltno1s 41, 20T Iowa 27 NMhwestern 17 Kansas Sf 29, Nebraska 28 M1ch1gan 33 Penn St 11 M1ch1gan St 30 Purdue 10 N Iowa 60, Prame V1ew 14 Notre Dame 28 Boston College 16 Oh10 23. Bowl1ng Green 21 on the i.lo:;r p l.ty of the thtrd qu.trt!..'r A>:. KnnJe J ' l r.tmblcJ for .1 first down .111J s!Jd, N11ke Dm>:. hrt htm hdmL·t- to - lwlmL't, k.Ivtng thr..• qu.trtcrb.tck bymg llHJtHJnlc~o .. fi.lr from Page 81 g.Jmt' 1..'\·er at 0\uo St,lte." ( ~ uopL'r ~ ;nd lll11101\ su1Te1ed 1llJ 11 rrco; roo, mo<.a uoublv the 101\s of qu.1rtcrb.1ck Kurt K1ttncr ro J Loncusston Browns from Page 81 their firSt I 0 games, the Browns' defense scooped up three "When things are go1ng your way, yo u start gcltmg the breaks and then the "ms." sa td ttght end Aaron She.1. who se TD ca tch 111 the first half was C leve !Jnd'~ tirst score other than a fidd goal snJ cc Oct. 15 . " We haven't had that ," Shea sard. "Not to make e x c u se~ But every ltttle phy \\iem agatn ~ t us. sc\·eral mtnuce~. KJttllL'I . . rrugglt•d w ht~ fi:L·t Jnd \\,liked off the liclcl He \1',1\ chel ked om of :111 Urban.1 hnspJt .ll .ltld ..,e!lt homl' btL' S,.tturd.ty Hopefully, we can ge t some more The Patnots (2-8) lost the~r fo urth .1n a row Jnd agatn couldn't wm a close one. Seven of New England's c1ght losses this season have been by e 1ght poultS or less Bledsoe's 2-yard scunng pass to tlt;ht end Rob Rutledge With 5 48 remaining cut the Browns' lead to 19-9. and the Patnots convened the 2-pmnt convcr"i !On . But after the tc.tm s traded punts , the Browns ran out the final 3 Of) to secure JUSt the~r second home wm m rwo seasons. "We have one more wm than DIV1SION VI Roglon 21 · Cle Cuyahoga Hts. 36, Norwalk Sl Paul 12 Mooadore 18, McOonatd 6 R4glon 22 Delphos St John's 41, Columbus Grove 13 t.tcComb 21 • Antwerp 6 Region 23 NewarJ~: Cath 47, Shadyside 28 Toronto 22. Portsmouth Notre Dame 18 Region 24 Covmgton 26, Ansonl8 6 Mana Stein Manon local 42, Cedarvtlle o • Region 1 Alt games Saturdav, 7 p.m eJCcepl other· , wise noted At Parma Byers Field (1) Solon ( 12.0) vs . (2) Cie St IgnatiUS ( 11· 0) Reglon2 Regional Final Pairings Saturday's Result! At Manslield Senior Ar11n Field (1) Massrllon Perry (11-1) vs . (7) Manon Harding (to 2) Region 3 At Columbus Crew Stadium (5) Logan (12-0) \IS (2) Upper Arhngton (12· Region 1 Cle Sf IgnatiUS 29 StrongSlJIIIe 0 Solon 21 , Gleov1lle 14, OT Region 2 Manon Hard1ng 14, Mansfield Sen.or 10 Mass1llon Perry 28, N. Can Hoover 27 Region 3 Logan 28. P1ckenngton 26 Upper Arlington 42, Troy 14 Region 4 C1n Elder 21. Fairfield 14 DIVISION Ill Region 9 Copley 17, Akr Hoban 14 OT Hubbard t=; , Med1na Highland 3 Reqian 10 Cots Warterso n 21, Ottawa-Glandorf 14 Van Wert 35. Bellevue 21 Region 11 Can Cenr Cath 7 Carrollton 6 Millersburg W Holmes 48, Canl1eld 20 Region 12 Day Chamrnade-Julienne 15, New Richmond 14 Portsmouth 37, C1n Purcell Manan 6 DIVISION V Region 17 Bedford Chanel2i, Gates M1Us Hawken New Middletown Spnng 28, Mass1llon Tus· law 21 Region 18 Liberty Center 22, Delphos Jefferson 20 • Manon Pleasanl31 Morral Ridgedale 26 Region 19 Amanda -Ciearcreek 20, Johnstown North· ndge 0 Smlfhvtlle 21 , Ashland Crestvmw 13 Region 20 Brook!Jille 35. Bainbridge Pa1nt Valley 20 Readmg 50, M1Uord Ctr Fairbanks 8 o DIVISION II Region 6 Niles McK1niey 21, A\lon Lake 20, OT Olmsted Falls 27, Brecksville Broad\llew HIS 17 Region 6 Akr Buchtel 45, Bowling Green 13 Defiance 35, Green 14 Region 7 Cots . St Franc1s DeSales 28, Cots Brookhaven 25 Marysv11te 21 Spnng S 8 Reg1on 8 Ptqua 28, Loveland 17 Vandatra Buller 31 , Trenton Edgewood 14 Region 4 Friday, 7 p.m. at University ol Cincinnati Nippert Stadium (21 Ctn Coterarn (12·0) vs (5) C1n . Elder (8- Bengals from Page 81 qu .tnn ~ \ \,1\ ~t u tll: d . Seder un for \\ h ;~r \Vn uld h .l\'1..' L.ll11 L' bt't.'ll .111 L'.I"Y 18-y.trd ti c k! go .d 1-fCHn-tJ. 1 ~0- p o u n d S~.· d e r tonk .1 h.md(1tf tin 111 h o ld er Mil .1h Kn urr .md bur't ult o r h t lmt L',td . ti lL' l.'lld llllt l' \\ H!J o ul h L' I II l!: U ll l t [II 11 1.1 kL' ~ It ) 7-(J "T h.ll \ \ ,1\ .1 h1g C .lrtL'r C:., lld " Wt.• \ top ~) cd .\ltd 1 ll 11 It Ill hL·\j r hL· l tcld ll10 tl h.'lltll111 "' ''llt g.'' B ~.· n g.l i, cn1 tl t' l b .ll boy" k1 c kcr ;m d .1111on g .1 \L' k' t' t tl·w h; kt l kn ~ Ill N I-L f11 ~t lHr " ( H"'' 1om ly. Lhl' o tfe n\1\ l' lin L' clid .1 m. .·rn c ndou " 1oh," SL· dL'I ~.ud " l r \\,\~ .1 l1 ttgL' huk th ctc All I h 1d tn ~ t o \\. \ '1 t.i k L· thl' ILt nd n t..f k Imil th•. :tll. llrl\l' tlut gn1l \\'. 1... l.kub.tn lnlll'd C.illtltlt l.HI tLTh.l l tlu.·n k A kril \m rt h b,Jl \\ . 1 ~ t nugh t n 1 (1/'1 \,JHh .111d Th ..· m toLK hJ \>\ \' 11 by S~.· d t: t .1 tn l Jll ll- tum bk .2 1J .11 1d rt H till' tl't. ti\L' I l' d ti.J ru ng .1 fit·ld -go,J I tn B11t \\ hen dt t' \ ' \LO!'l'd tht· tOll L hdo\\ Jl , Jt tlll k·d rn t hL· Ll k l' -..ct up '' hc n ~ tl ll ( h. rl lL 'L'l t l lh i -\L'l l lJil.l l rl'r- k. \\ 1\ JU"t "'tilL' I L·n~. 1 h thL'Il I• l-nt 111 ::; p.i'l\ lll g t!HeltL' j'tiOll o..' ll" il 1ui rhun,Lhl'~ )llt\t 'llJ, \1 ~~~ [ '>L'.l\tlll \'.tf! H lll t Rovlon 17 AI W•rren Hlrding Mollenkopf Stadium (I) Bedlord Chano1 (11-1) vs. (2) New Middletown Springlield (12.0) Region 18 At flndl1y Donnell Stldlum · (1) liberty Center (t2.Q) vs. {2) Manon DIVISION II All games Friday, 7:30p.m. Region 5 . At Bedford Stewart Field at Bearcat St•· dium (5) N1les McKinley ( 11·1) vs (2) Olmsted Falls (11 1) Region 6 At Fremonl Ron Harmon Stadium (1) OeliarlCe (12..Q) vs {6) Akron Buchtel (11-1) Region 7 At Dublin Coffman Stadium (1) Marysville (12.0) vs. (2) Cots St. Franc1s DeSafes (9-3) Region 8 At Dayton Welcome Stadium (1) Vandalia Butler (11·1) vs. (2) Piqua (102) DIVISION 111 All games Saturday, 7 p.m. Region 9 At Canton Fawcett Stadium (1) Hubbard (9·2) vs (2) Coplay (10-2) Region 10 At Kenton Robinson Field (B) Van Wert (8-4) vs. (2) Cols Bishop Watterson (9-3) Region 11 At Dover Cr1ter Stadium (1) Canton Cent CatholiC (11-~) vs. (6) Millersburg W. Holmes (1 1-1) Region 12 A1 Hillsboro Rlcharda Memorial Field (1) Portsmouth {12-0) vs (2) Day Cham 1. nade·Juhenne (10-2) DIVISION IV All games Friday, 7:30 p.m. Region 13 A1 Twinsburg. Tiger Stadium (4) Perry (10·2) vs (2) Youngs. Ursuline ( 11 · 1) Region 14 At Tiffin Columbian Froat·Katnow Stadt· um {4) Coldwater (10·2) vs (2) Wellington (12· 0) ' Region 15 AI Lancaster Fulton Field ( 1) Newark LIC~ung Valley (12 -0) vs (2 ) Iron· ton (10·1) · I co•• FGE HOOPS I ThoAPfop 2S , The Pteasant ( 11·1) R19lon 18 At ML Vtmon Yellow Jeeket S..dlum (5) Sm1thv11te (11·1) vs . (3) Amanda· Clearcreek (9-3) R19lon 20 At Centerville Stadium (41 Reading (10-2) vs. (2) Brookville (11-1) DIV1SION VI AIL g1mts Frldly, 7:30 At Bern Blldwln·Wall•e• Finnie Stad~ um Region 21 vs (3) Cle Cuyahoga Ro~lon 22 AI Lima Senior Stadium (1) Delphos St John s ( 12 O) vs. (2) McComb (12·0) Region 23 AI New Phll1delphia Qu1ker Stadium (5) Toronto (12-D) \IS (6) Newark Cath (B-4) Region 24 At Troy Mtmoriai .Stadlum (1) Mana Ste•n Manon Local (11·1) vs (2) Covington (12·0) PRO HOOPS National Saaketball Auoclatlon Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. 3) 7 Phlladelph•a New York Orlando . .... Mlam1 New Jersey Boston Washington GB o 1 000 5 2 4 3 3 1/2 3 1/2 3 112 4 112 5 1/2 2 714 4 500 3 .500 .. 3 3 500 .. .2 4 .;333 2 6 250 Central Division Cleveland 5 1 833 lnd1ana .. .4 2 667 Charlotte .... 4 3 571 Toronro 4 3 571 Detroit . . ... . .. 3 5 .375 Chtcago ....... 1 5 167 Milwaukee 5 .167 Atlanta .. . . ....... 0 7 000 Western Conftrence Midwest Division W L Pet U!ah .5 1 833 San Anlofll,o . .. .... 5 2 714 Dallas .........., . .. 4 3 -571 ..4 3 571 Vancouver Denver . . ...... .. ... 3 4 429 Minnesota .. . .... 3 4 429 Houston . . ... 3 5 .375 Pllclflc Division Phoenix .. 6 1 857 Sacramento . 6 2 750 LA lakers .. . ...... ... .. 4 3 571 Portland ,.. 4 3 571 LA Clippers . ... .. ..2 5 286 Seattle .. .. .. 2 6 250 1 5 .167 Golden State Saturday's Games N ew Jersey 126, Seattle 91 Indiana 94, Detroit 84 Cleveland 86, Washington 73 New York 81, Chartone 67 Philadelphia 85. Boston 83 Toronto 98, Chicago 75 San Antonio 91, Vancouver 78 Minnesota 103, Milwaukee 92 PhOEVIIX 84, M1am1 82 Portland 111, Houston 88 Sund•r·• G1mea Detroit 101, Seattle 92 Sacramento 109, Qallas 84 . Denver 95, LA Clippers 79 Orlando 105, Golden State 99, OT LA Lakers 105, Houston 99 Manday'a Games Portland at New Jersey. 7 30 p m Dallas at LA Clippe rs 10 30 p m Tuesday's Games 1 1 112 1 112 3 s 4 4 112 GB 1 1 2 2 112 1/2 1/2 112 112 3 1/2 2 2 4 4 1/2 4 112 VOie.s in parentheses, records through Nov 12, total points based on 25 points for a llfst.place vote through one point for a 251h·place votBj and tast season's final ranking: 1 Anzona (35) W4. Ptt. PvL ....... . ....... 0-D 1.538 1 2. Duke (21) ...... ...... .. ... 0·0 1,522 2 3 !A~hlgan St (5) __ 0-0 1 337 3 4. Kansas (1) ................... 2·0 1_.330 7 5 Stanford . .. 0·0 1 ,293 4 6. Maryland (1) . _ ....... 0·0 I 267 5 7 North carolina .. . 2·0 1 244 6 8 IllinOIS . . . .. 0·0 1 093 8 9. Tennessee ... .. .... 0·0 t065 9 10 SetonHall 0·0 1 032 10 11 Florida ... . 0·0 926 11 12 Utah O·O 660 13 13 Connecticut .. 0·0 654 14 14 UCLA . 1·1 ' 619 17 15 Ar1<ansas 0-0 588 15 16. Notre Dame 0·0 578 15 17 Ctnclnnatl 0·0 551 18 18 Wake Foresl 0·0 432 20 19 WISCOnSin 0·0 431 19 20 Kentucky .0·2 373 12 21 Oklahoma 0·0 312 22 0-0 308 21 22 DePaul .. .. . . 23 Southern Cal .. 0·0 256 23 1- 1 243 24 StJohn's 25 V1rg1nia . . .. ... 0·0 164 24 Others rece1v1ng votes Iowa St 126, Alaba· ma 120, Georgetown 72. Iowa 66. Mlssoun 66, lndtana 30, Xav1er 30, Texas 26, Utah St 20, Memphis 14, N C State 14, SMU 11. South Carolina t1 , Temple 9, Dayton 7, LSU 7, Wyommg 6. BYU 5, CS Northndge 3, MISSIS· sippr St 3. Charlotte 2. Gonzaga 2. Pepperdlne 2. Tulsa 2. UNLV 2,Lowsrana-Latayeffe 1. Oregon i, South Florida 1 I tRANSACTIONS ·J BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELT/CS-Aclivated G Chns Her· ren and _F Waller McCarty from the InJured i1st Pla ced G Randy Brown and F Jerome Mo1so on the inJured list CHICAGO BUllS -Activated G Corey BenJ8mln ant1 C Jake Voslc.uhi from the injured l1st. Placed G Bryce Drew and C Brad M11ter on !he injured list. GOLDEN STATE WARR10RS-Acllva1ed F Chns Mullm from the Injured !1st. Placed G Von· teego Cummings on the 1n1ured hs1 LOS ANGELES LAKER5-Piaced G Tyronn Lu e on the InJUred l1st Ac;!rvated G Mtke Pen berhy from the InJUred list ORLANDO MAGIC- Activated FfC Andrew DeClercq from Jntured Its!. FOOTBALL National Football League JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS- Waived OT Regg1e Nelson S1gned CB Shad Cnss !rom the practice squad OAKLAND RA IDERS- Signed PK Breit Conway WaiVed Ol Austn Robbins HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL-Suspended PhoeniK LW Brad May Indefinitely for slashing Columbus RW Steve Heinze in a game on Nov 11 ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS- Re ca lled C Annt1 Aalto and c Andy McDonald !rom Cincin· nati of the AHL Assigned 0 Anrti-Juss1 Niemi and RW Jonas Ronnqvlst lo Cincinnati. CALc;iARV FLAMES-Reassigned G Martin Brochu to Saint John of lhe AHL FLORIDA PANTHERS-Reass1gned AW Den1s Shvidkl to louisville oil he AHL MINNESOTA WILD- R ecalled G DalJid Brumby and RW Chnstran Matte from Cleve· land ol the IHL PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Recalled D Andrew Ference from Wttkes-Barre-Scarnton ot the AHL S.nurd.ty ag.1inq North\\'l'Stcrn ..1 ro:~d g.tnH.' the Jill m nnr ..,t '''Ill w become ehgJb(e t()r ,1 bowl g.Jtl ll' but utte the Wddc.ns need to n:ta111 thcrr ~lu re uf the Btg Ten lrtlt· r-----------------, r-----------------, wheel alignment 1 I tires : !$2495 $4995 l IWe will meet or beat any competitor's 1 I •1 \\'tnnmg rccorJ Notl'c:. · Aktlt SmJth h a.., gom: fivc..· . , tr.u g ht g:,tl11l.'~ w~rhour 100 v.nd" pa s~ mg . .md 'J\X g:.tlliL' !'I \\'tth out .1 TD P·'"' SL•tkr m .ldc.: field go,J ], of ·L\, .1:1 111d ~ 2 v.ud . . ..1nd llll..,wd lfoti l JIJ . -l...J. .111d, :; I )'.lrd~ \)f) .l ( O]d l \Wt d.ly lc ,Jg llt' - \\orq r 1111 dd c il\l' I ).ill,~ ' lmutr..od ( 'orcy Ddl o n to 1)-t \ .nd~ .111d IT~ k.l g UL'- " 0 1 ~ t p.1~" ru ~ h lu..t dn\'t' ,,1Lb .1ti:l' r g c ttr11 g 1II 111 lil L' prC\'I- J).li 1.1\ .lnncHJn c ..·d .1 11 K5 rh t ; ~~~ ~~.·L u ­ nn· ~~.· !lout wtth .1 p.lld t ro\\' d o ( fl] ,l 7 tl . fl.' \:,1\ St .1dn1m \\' ,\'. nn l\' lhollt lult- iull .lt k1< ko tr . rl i~' ( :o\\ bo).., thdnt h .l ~'L' ,1 pum for o nh· th~.· ~o urth ttlllL l' \ L' r , rh l' l.l"i l h L' lll g ~'ll' p t -l , 1lJ?.'-1.. n B lhtllHl 1c O Lh 111111.' g.llllL'~ 4-wheel !Check and adjusl camber and toe. Additional pans I and labor may be required on some vehicles 1 I I L-----------------~ 1 advertised price on the some tire. L. BF GoodriCh. Mount1ng and balancing may be extra . I I We feature an maJOr brands· Goodyear F~restone J I General, Michelin. Bndgestone, Cont1nent~l, UNIROYAL, I ----------- ------~ r----------------l$1995 j I I . November 14, 1000 Melp County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 119 50 Cents top 25 teams in The Assoc1ated Press' It rcm.uncd un t k ,u SunJ.ty whether Kittner wuu ld pl.i;. on last . year," corne rback Corey Fuller said. "Th.ll 's what tt's all about , gerttng better ~very vcar. We're st1ll a young team, bu.t 1t\ all going to come toged~er" Notes Shea's score was the Browns' first TOm 231 minutes, 45 sec onds .... Browns guard Jnn Bundren broke h1s nght ankle 111 the tlmd quarrer Bundren. who w1ll have surgery on Monday, 1s C:leveland's fifth offensive starter to suffer a season-cndmg injury After scwng club smgle - gamc records with 13 catches for 214 yards a year ago agamst Cleveland, WR Terry Glenn was "held" to SIX catches for 65 yards. I Tuesday • men's college basketball pou, Wllh first-place l!hn o1s offJcul:-. ~ .11d 1 2-wheel 26-yc..·ar-old rn l>k1c who w :11; .l h1gh . . chool (~.I L her :md c o;~ c h 111 Ohio t h ~: p .l~ t t\\ 0 yc..·.tr\ - " bchcH· J to he the flr "t Lw .1 C ow- DIVISION V All ,..,.. S.turdlty, 7 p.m. 0) 01VISION I nr ghr, v,... H1S. (12.0) OIV1SION I OHSAA High School Football ( t) Cln Wyoming (10-2) w (2) Germantown Valley (11·1) {1) Mogadore '12.0) Thil Wetk's Peirtnga PREP FOOI'BAU SOUTH Dallas 23. Ctncmnan6 New 011eans 20. Carolina 10 At Fairtlekl Stlldlum Perry 14, Cle. VASJ 7 Youngs. Ursuline 31, Akron Manchesler 14 R19lon 14 Coldwaler 38, Sancl.Jsky Perkins 27 Wellington 49, Huron 35 R19lon 1& Ironton 27 Cosnocton 6 Newark Udrmg \Iaiiey 33, UtiCa 7 R4glon 16 Cin Wyomng 20, Blanchester 12 Germantown Valtev View 55, Minford 13 Details, A3 Char1one at Miami. 7:30 p.m. Porttand al Atianta, 7:30 p.m GOlden State a1 Cievstand, 7:30p.m. Chicago at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Utah at San Antonio, 8:30 p m. Ortancb at Sacramento. 8 p.m. New Yoril; al Seattle, 10 30 p.m. Denver at LA. Lakers, 10 30 p.m Rotlon 11 DIV1S10H IV Roglqn 13 Toledo 31, Ball 51 3 ValparaiSO 23, Aurora 10 WisconSin 43. Indiana 22 SOUTHWEST Ark.·Ptne Bluff 44, Lane 18 Arkansas St 53. North Texas 28 Mtssoun 47, BaylOr 22 Oklahoma 35 Te~eas A&M 31 SUU 24. Tu~a 20 SW Te.as 38, Stephen F Aushn 21 TCU 24. Fresno Sl 7 TeJCBs Tech 58. Oklahoma St 0 UTEP 38, Rrce 21 FAR WEST Air Force 44. Colorado Sl 40 Botse Sl 66. Utah 51 38 CS Northndge 45. Cal Poly· SLO 27 Dayton 27. San D1ego 14 E Washmgton 27, Ponland St 24 Hawa11 37, Nevada 17 Idaho 44 New MexiCo St. 41 , 20T IdahO St 58 Montana St 14 Iowa St 35, Colorado 27 Montana 30, Weber St 28 Oregon 25 Cal1fom1a t7 Oregon St 33, Anzona 9 S Uran 35, Morehead St 21 Sacramento Sf 28, N Anzona 24 St Marys Cal 45 Drake 43 Stanford 29. Anzona St 7 UNLV 18 New MeXICO 14 Utah 34 Wyom1ng o WaShington 35, UCLA 28 Washington St 33, Southern Cat 27 W"t Oakland ... . l~noos 21 S iii1001S 21, Youngstown St. 20 SW MISSOUn 51 24, SE MISSOUn 7 Te'-Cis 51, Kansas 16 "Society news and notes, AS Southern honors fall athletes, B1 Weclnesd-, HIJh:40s;L~:lOS Motorcraft ·Fast Lube Service mcludes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil and new Motorcraft 011 f11ter • l>erform Mult1 -Po1nt Vehicle 1nspection • t:heck and f1ll necessary flu1ds' • All in 29 Jllinutes or less • Diesel ~ehicles may be 1 I I I 1 I l~~--- - - ----------~ ~ Althou~h QualitY,~ School donations County leaders consider program BY BRIAN J. Ammonia concems Middleport council REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - A proposal for a half-m1lhon dollar afterschool program in the Southern Local Dtsmct, funded through the state's welfare program, was presented to the Me1gs County comm isstol]ers dunng their regular meetmg on Monday aftern oon. Tara Freeman presented a proposed budget and project narrative for a program she sa1d was based on Oh10 Umvem ty's Ktds on Campus program. If funded, th e program, wh!Ch would serve low and moderate 1ncome students in grades K-8, four days a week, would begin at the beginning of the 2001-2002 school year. Freeman's $474,0113 proposalmdudes $289,9!10 in salan es and benefits alone, for s1x employees· a program director and assistant director, at $50,700 and $42.lJ(J() respecnvdy, an ad mini~trative assistant, at S26,01l0 per year, and three educanon coo rdinato rs for three' grade leve ls, at $36.400 each. Those proposed admin istrative expe nditures also mclude cost< of research and stipends for ' 10 "paraprofeSSionals," wh1ch Freeman described as parents who would be " trained as professtonals," and pa1d approxnmtely $4,000 each for their services. The proposed budget also includ es utility and supply costs, and costs of snacks which would be served each day. Freeman said that, based on a survey sent to parents 'o f hkely parnupants, she received a 69 percent favorable response, and esttmated parttcipatton at 300 students. Partic1pa11on wou ld be hmited to tho se students whme household · m comes are 200 percent of poverty guidelines or less. "The m")ority of the comments were about how great of a need there 1S for tillS type of program in the M eigs County area," Freeman told the board Freeman sa1d she has inspected the former Racme Church of the Nazarene bll1ldtng as a posSible site for th e program, but said the program would h kely operate from the new Southern Local Elementary School once construc;t1on BY BRIAN J, REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEJ>ORT - V1iiage Counc1l made plans for an informattonal presentation about proposed anhydrous ammonia tanks at the Gen. James M. Gavin Plant dunng 1ts regular meeting on Monday evening. Mayor Sandy lann arell1 shared wlth counul the draft qf a letter she had wntten to C h eshire Mayor Tom Reese, on behalf of the village, about American Electric Power's proposal to place the chenucal tanks at the Chesh1re plant. S.tfety concerns have been raised about AEP's plans, and opponents of the proposal suggest that AEP Instead consider opnons deemed as less thrcatl'mng; to the ~urn1undmg com mumttes. M1ddleport 1s w1thin an area that would be in danger 1f the h1ghly toxic chenu cal were to leak from th~ ranks .o:t Council also held the first reading on an ordinance authorizing the renewal of a contract between Middleport and the V11lage of Cheshtre and Towmh1p of Cheslme, as well as Sahsbury Township, fm fire protection. Coun cil President Stephen Houchms suggested that Keese be mv1ted to the Nov. 27 council meeting to d1scuss the ammonia issue, especially in hght of the fire protection contract. M1ddleport's tire dcpartmCilt, under the contract , " the first firefighttng unit to respond to PRESENT DONATION - The Ohio Educal10nal Support Group, represented by Ellis Myers, left, and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amencan Legion , Middleport, represented by Commander Russell Mozingo, made a $500 donation to the Mid-Valley Christian School 1n Mtddleport. Brenda Barnhart, the school's administrator, accepted the donation. Please see City, Page A3 emcrgencie~ in Cheshire. Councilman Bob Rob1nson suggested that a from AEP be invited to the meeting · a; w::il to prcMde informatiOn about the chemical and the risk s presented by 1ts placement at the plant l.um.uclli reported that the village's $420,000 propo<ed p.1v1ng project received top ranking by thc..· Loca'] R.ev1ew Commtttre for the hsue Two State Caprtal huprovement Program. The projeCt, wh1ch lannarelh said mcludes the p.1vtng of vmually all of the vlilage's bus1er thoroughf;lres , will now be cm t..,r d ereJ at the district .md sta te level~. reprc~t'nt.lllVt' DONATION RECEIVED - A $500 donation to the Me1gs Middle School football program was made by the Oh io Educational Support Group and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion of Middleport. Accepting the donat1on from Eilts Myers and Legion Post Commander Russell Mozmgo , are Don Dixon and Juhe Wandling. Please see Council, Page Al Soulsby discusses sheriff's budget shortfall BY BRIAN J. REED SENT1NEL NEWS STAFF L'OMEROY - Shcrifrj~mes M. Souls- by <a1d Monday th at staffing cuts may be made before the end of the year, 1f the M etgs County commtSSloners do not appropriate addttJonal money mto hi~ bud- get. Soulsby met the comm1SSIOnt•rs on Monday morning to discu~s the condition of the payroll line 1tem in his 2000 budget, wh1ch lack< an estimated S42,000 needed to meet payroll for the remamde1 of the year. Three addmonal payroll payments, the next on Nov. 22, must b~ made for all W ith 1 county employee< paid throu gh the general fund, including shenfrs deputle> and othe1 employees. Soulsby estn11,1ted that each payroll will cost hi s department approximately $13,000 .' Commissioner Janet Howard said that Soulsby's budget is $3,000 sho rt for the next payroll. but d1d not comn111 any add1tional fun ds to the shenff's budget to make the pend1ng payroll or either of the December payrolls. Soulsby asked that, if the commissioners arc unable or unwtlhng to appropnatc th e necessary funds. they notifY hm1 1n writing. " I think it would be appropriate to non- New call center up an~ running BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Telephone commumcators are . keeping busY and new recrmt~ are being mterviewed as Pomeroy's new telecommunications business contmues to get Sttuated durmg its first week> of operations Mtllenmum Tdeserv1ces, a company whtch bllh itself as the fifth - largest tdecommumcations company 111 the nation , employs more than 7,0110 workers, and operates 30 call centers m 11 states. The firm, located . inside a newly constru cted 10,000 square~foot office lac11ity along East Main Street, speoahzes in conducting telemarkenng campatgns, mbound and outbound telesales and E-com merce related services for Fortune 500 comparne' and non- profit organizations. The Pomeroy Site 1S the fifth M1llenmum TeleserVICCS call center to be located in Ohio. Others are located in Warrell, Canton, Portsmouth and Wellston. Me1gs r:ounty Economi c Development Director Perry Varnadoe sa1d Monday tnormng that the large number of mdiv1duals who turned out for Interviews last month came as no surprise to hm1 and that he 15 exc1ted because so many people are Interested 111 becommg part of the tdecomnlunications mdustry. "We are very pleased with the amount of Metgs counttans who apphed tor vanous positions at M1llenn1um Teleservices," saidVarn.tdoe. "It is refrcshmg to sec such an mtercst in an industry rh at appears to be growing every day." 11 lt ts my understandmg that management personnel at the facility are also very pleased w1th the number of apphcants who lntervt ewed fot employment as well as the quahty and mtelligence that each candidate exuded," he added . According to ]1111 Wynat, call center manager ~t the new bmldmg, the business has been running smoothly and on schedule since Its opemng three weeks ago. "The tr<tmltlCmal )tage has been gomg as well as Please see C:enter, Page Al fy nu: in wnnng." Sou],by ~.ml "Bur thl.'ll ag.un. ( thmk it wnuld bt.• .1pp10priatl.' to makL· the funds .w:nlable, 'ilT,lll' th e i~ . . uc '' protectton (lf the p11bhc" Sou!~by seud 1f the ( mnmi~\Jorll'rs do uot comnllt the..· tlmd ~ n ece,~a ry to mJkt• the .next three payrolls l{>r Ins dep.mmcnt, he wou ld bl' fl'lJlllr'cJ to LOtiSid~t '\ut-; 111 sta ll'111~ ." ThL· coqs ofhou'i1ng pn!<~otH.'ts m out- ofcounty t~tCJlttH.'\ ;md tOod .md 111L'dtca1 cxpetHiL'"~ for pr1~oner~. h.we bct.:n J (Ontln - umg tlnancul t ottlL'Til f01 both Sou l ~b) and the c omlnl\'oroncr:-. for thl· past lit:Vt'ral years . A m1mbcr of tllllt'S, the commiSSIOners luve ;:tSsutncd responstbtltty for expenses incurred by the <hc·ntr's department above .md beyond the appropriation for the lkp.ntment. Howard Silld the commiSSIOners have lhsc11ssed Soubby \ budget w1th him a mlmht.·r of times tht.., ) \ ',1r, and have indtcared, botl1 111 per<on and m wnrmg, that add1C t1011.1l .tppropnanons would not be hkely " Today. no add mona! funds are ava1lable to allow the board to make addmonal .1ppropnanom mto the budget of the shertff or any otht•r dt:partment ," Howard 'i:Jtd :~t{L'r thl' c ommlssJoners' rnectmg. Counting continues amid Sentinel imp~nding deadline , Today's l Sedions - 16 Pages (AP) - Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS .84-6 • B7 A4 A3 fll.S-6.8 AJ Lotteries QlllO Pick 3: 6-5-8; Pick 4: ~- ~-9- 1 Buckeye 5: -1-'-7- 17- 19 W.VA, ' Daily 3: 7-R-H Daily 4: H- 1-3-.\ In the pt-c,td enn al campaign that won't die , th t: h a,nd recount of contcc:.tL·d b,tllmo;; 1!'1 continmng ttl ~ can c n·d FlnnJa countlt''o wl11lc b\V) L' r'> for Gem gt' W. !Jush anJ AI Gore ci.lsh in court ,md cbe two 'i1dc\ cxch.mge tllcrl' .l'>l11gly barbed puh}K COlllllll'llt~. " The vice prc"idcnt t."\~L'ntt .tlly srud we should tgno re dw law ~n that he c,m overturn the IC 'i\1\t.., of tim election." llmh <poh·smo111 K.tren Hughes t'h:1rged on Mon - day after the (;n re c.nnp.ugn \\'011 .1 t"Cder.il LOlli t tulm g th ,lt pl·rmit:-. lund r l'l·o unt\ to co nttnU L' 111 a tcw I )emorr.tttc p.lrt' of the <;t.ltc Sc.1rcdy ll' \li p o mtcd . t{lrmcr \)cl r e t.11 y t1f St.lt l' \V.u n ·n Christopher charged the th1cf decttons offic1Jl in Florida · - a l3u ~ h acnvt'\t -~ t o ok an apparent the dmxnon of partisan poltttcs" w1th a deadlme ofS p.m. today t(lf 'ert1fymg the countyby- county rdults · Gore went brieOy befm e cameros outside the White House, but attempted to strike a more statesmanlike ton e. " I v.ould not want to win the prcs1dency by a few vote~ cast in error or mismterprcted or not counted . and I don 1t think G overnor Bush w ants that ctther," he sa1d , betorc dcclimng to fil'ld 4llt'~ tton" . One w eek .1fter the nation "move 111 Please see Recqunt, Pace A3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 13, 2000