http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d7e79ccd7dad5a205db047e2a5bbed31.pdf 31214df409be3f19f1ce8d44f73ae5ba PDF Text Text • • Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 30, 2000 Tuesday Society news and notes, AS Titans top Redskins, 11 Hlp: 1:--.::~~:1 Details, A3 CHAMPION·SHIP IMAGES Melp County's October :s 1, 2000 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 . Number 111 so cents Jackson to remain·in jail until facility is chosen Jackson was !'lot competent to stand trial in the murder of his wife. POMEROY - Michael Jackson, 31, He was accused of administering a fatal . who was accused in the April death of his overdose to his wife.Victoria, 46, who was wife, Victoria, will not spend time at Gallipolis Development Center, but will be confined to bed due to a physical disability at the time. locked down in another facility. Jackson allegedly confessed to the crime In court on Oct. 27, County Court Judge Patrick H . O 'Brien concurred with shortly after his arrest on Easter Sunday, Prosecutor John Lentes and defense attor- but, because' of his <lisability, .that confesneys Mike Westfall and Jay Wamsley, that sion would not hold up in court, BY IIRwl J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Big Saturday M eigs County teams enjoyed success Saturday night. In the upper photos, the Eastern football celebrates Its first TVC championship since 1995 and gives thanks for being the first football team from Meigs to earn a berth in the OHSAA state playoffs. The Eagles will play Newark Catholic in the first round of the Division VI, Region 23 playoffs this Friday at East Shade River Stadium. Game time is set for 7 :30 p.rr{. In the left photo, the Eastern volleyball team battled its way to the Division IV district final Saturday at Northwest Eastem Kayla·Gibbs was 7-7 servi ng with five points and Kass Lodw ick was 2-3 spikin g With one kill . Bl Two of Eastern's losses this sea. . son came at the hands of Frank Against Mil ler Juli Bailey had fort Ade na. Adena, ranked third 5-5 serv•ng wi th three poi nts, m the state, playe d to tlm r potenand wen t 10- 10 spiki ng wit h tial and defeated Eastern quite seven kill s; and abo was 1-1 sct- ha n<lily, 15-2, 15- 5. tingt and Kriste n C hevali er had a Coa ch Paul Brann on sa id , 13- 13 'erving ni ght with ten " Look for Adena to go to the points with t\Vo aces wh tle going ' state. They are a powerful tea m. I 1-3 spikin g. AdditiO nally, Cheva- thought we played well but they her was 18-26 settm g With e>ght arc just a top cal iber tt!am ." sets for kills. Ambe r l:laker h.td a Bailey was 1-1 serving, and 9- 9 9- 13 settin g mghr wnh o ne set spilung with on e ktU; Chevalier fo r a k11l; Damell c Spencer was 5- was 7-8 with fi ve po ints. and had 7 ~ervin g w tth rwo aces, and \VJS an ace: She was also 1-2 spikm g, 4-6 spikmg With one kd1 .111d four and 17-23 se tting with th ree . sets pmnt<; .llld C !ll da C hffiHd was 6- for kills and one block; Amber 6 se rv in g wJt h o ne t~ ce J nd fi ve Raker was 1- l se rvin g, -1- - ..J "'t' ttm g pomts. Sh.1 u11.1 Elh ott w.11 1- 1 ·a nd on e >ct for a kil l Danielle servin g; T.tmm y Bis..,c ll \\',\:\ J--t Spence r WJ s .2- 2 sc rvm g wn h one servin g with th ree pottlt\, and \ \",1 ';, pomt, 1-J spikin g with o ne ki ll; 6 - fl sp1k1n g \V tth rwo kill ~ .1 11...! S.~rah C:htfurd " ·" 1- 1 se rvmg 1two blocks. wht lc W hitll l'\' K .1r r 1 -.pt kmg, .llld lud o n~;.~ k11l . whi ll' \\" :'IS 1 -~ . ; pt ktn g W ith Oil\.' hJc )L k, go in_g 1- l ..,l·u mg; C: nu.b ChtTord from Page Meigs from Page Bl o uts t.1ndm g record ot I,., _). indu di11 g th e I VC;\ O h>n I l"·'-· SiOll Ch.l 11 lpt o nshtp, [\1\ !..' l g~ lmL'"' Pn t..: .l!ld Br.ttton . tho\l.' .\fL' b1g hol e"> to fill llL' \: t YL' ;H , bm with th L · n:\t of' tc.un rL' turn 1ng lllt .l ct lo ok fn r dll' M .lr .H H.i c r ~ to bt.· one o f lh c t~l\'o nt co.; ro w tn d1 c- t;tk .1 g.:~ u l. t\Yo \L' II Hlr-. 111 W.t-. h lng-tu n t~J\'.tn ccd to C uun was 0-1 servm g, and Ta mmy Bissell was 3-3 serving with one poin t, 2-2 spiki ng wi th o ne kill and o ne block;Whitney Karr was 3- 4 spikin g, an d Kass Lodw1ck was 1- 1 se rvin g and 2-3 spiking. Bra n no n adde>i , "We played an outs<a nding game against M ill er. We were up o nce 13-2 and up 90, but let it slip away. Kayla Gibbs di d a good j ob passmg, and our spikers sp1 ked wel l. ' "Wi th th e injur ies wcive had and to finish the way we did is a c r~dtt to th ese ktds. We lose seven se niors and they w1 ll be hard to replace. I am looking fot wa rd to next yea r. We have som e good k1ds co min g alo ng." The EJ,tc rn fros h endCd up 121 an d wo n the to urn amt.· n t. Th ~ Eas tern rL·~ cr ;...•t.'' fint shed .tt I <J -0. th ctr 'ieco nd undcfc.ttl·U "it:; J.-.on m J Tl JW . ''Th e o utloo k 1 ~ good ." . . .1id Br.llllllll l. "' I .l\11 lookin g: fnn n rd to .1 good Yt.',lf n ext yc.1 r." dcfc.ltln g th t.· Buildup 111 thrcL' g.1 m es in th e: tltl L' lll ,l tt h . C ourt I fou . , c l1.1d .ILk ,llh .l ' d to th e: fin.lls by knor klll g u!f un dc fcd tl'J W .l \'l' rl y 111 th ~ !..'\\.'lll n g.., first IILltdl Ill th rL' l' g,l lll l'S. High School in McDer- against Ath ens durin g the Marauders ' di stri ct se mifimott. The Eagles won the n;tl match at th e UniversiTVC Hocking Division ty of Rio Grande. title and a sectional chamMeigs, winners of the pionship this year. TVC Ohio Division In the lower photo, c hampionship and the Meigs semor Shannon sectional crown, lost to Price serves the ball Athen s in two games. FHEE INSPEf:Tif)N SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC ' ESDRI oaGBEit 31st Z:lo-4:00 PM FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport r-----------------, r-----------------, 1 · wheel alignment 1 1 · · tires . 1 I '2495 $4995 I I We will meet or beat any competitor's l I 2-wheel 4-wheel I I Check and adjust camber and toe. Additional parts I I and labor may be required on some vehicles. I L. .J -----------~----- I advertised price on the same tire. 1 I We realure all major brands: Goodyear, Firestone, I I General, Michelir,, Brid gestone, Continental, UNIROYAL, I L. BF GOOdrich. Mounting and balancing may be extra . -------------- - - - ~ 1$1995 Motorcraft I r-----------------, I '3895 I r-----------------, 1 1 1 Fast I 1·1 1 preventative maintenance 1 . I Mo>orcroft a> 1 : ;;:r:;;:;',• 1 :Chock 1 • '"" ~.,;,. waml~ I I ----' --~ Lube 1 I I • Service Include s up 10 5 quarts otl . I Motorcraft oil and n ew Motorcraft oi l fitter .I Perform Multi -POint Veh>cle mspecti on •I I Check and tilt necessary flu ids • All in 291 1minu1es or less • Di ese l vehicles may bet Le~r!;,________ _ __ ___ .J ~~~--~~ -~O~ P~EN--~ O ' Brien ordered Jackson's commitment to GD C, but Lemes said M onday that the facility no longe r o ffers' a locked facility for patieilts. " We still plan to place Qackson) in a MR/ DD- ba.sed facility;' Lentes said , "but if there is no secured MR/ DD facility in the region, he will be placed in a mental' health facility and professionals will be brought in to treat him ." BY BRIAN J. m r:ntal status. . Lentes said that Jackson's placement should not take more than a week. Unlil that time, Jac kson will rem ain in the M eigs Coun ty JaiL , ' REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - With two months remaining in the fiscal year, the Meigs County commjssroners processed a number of funds transfers, and discussed the financial benefits of the county's new health insuranc e plan during their regular meeting on Monday. Th e int er- departmental tran sfers were approved for the prosecutor's office, in the amo unts . of $4,000 and $1 ,00 4.96 ; County Court; S145 and $90; county co mmissioners, $7, 100; Board of Elections, $1 ,000 ; and grants office, $6,687 . An additional appropriation of $336 was also approved for the prosecuting attorn ey's budget. Janet H oward, president of the board, said the county will be nefi t financially from the conversio n of the . county 's he alth insuran ce plan from a self-funded plan to a private pl an under Anthem. H oward said that the county's general fund could save fro m $200,000 to $300,000 next year, because the commissioners have funded their selfinsurance plan at that level for the past two to three ye ars . Becaus e the commissioners . were unwilling to increase the county employees' premiums for the plan, th e commissioners were required to make up the difference by supplementing the fund used to pay claims . with money from the general fund . Now that the new plan is in pl ace, th e additional funding will not be n ecessary. U nder the old plan, premiums from employees and th e county, as employer, were place d in a fund th en used to pay the medical claims of parti cipatin g employees. That fund was usually insufficient to m eet the claims, however, and th e commissioners were required to make up the difference. Part of that differen ce was paid through the assess ment of a " user's fee" {or sp ecial revenu e agencies and other co un ty agencies not fu nded thrqugh the co unty's general fu nd . · T h at user's fe e was calculated b ased on th e fund s n eeded to p ay claims and th e number o f empl oyees in each d epartment, H oward said. T he D epartment of Job :md Fam ily Services, the agency empl oyi ng th e most peopl e, al one paid more than $60, 000 in user's · fee~ t his year to help p ay clai ms. T he com missio ners tabled action on an amr.:nd men t to th e county's contract with th e DJ FS, for au dit co nsulting services through R ob ert J Shipka. T he proposed amendm ent , BY BRIAN J. REED • SENIORS RESPOND - When the appeal went out fpr volunteers to participate in the Make a Difference Day project of painting the Senior Center, Don Young responded. He and his wife, Lee, frequent users of Center facilities, were both using paint brushes and rollers. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Volunteers lmake a difference: with project BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY, - If enthusiasm any measure of success, the dozen or so volunteers who turned out to paint the Senior Citizens activity room had a very successful Make a Difference Day project Saturday. Volunteering their time to paint th e room in an eggsh ell with a parchment faux finish were several employees and seniors in the Retired $enior Vol- IS Group~ All of the work, she said, will unteer Program, along with other community members. Saturbe done by volunteers with mateday's work is just the beginning of rials to be purchased with the the an overall facelift for the center, $1,000 donated by the Wai-Mart according to Patty Pickens , the Foundation. center's activity director. This the lOth year for M ake a She said the work will continue Difference D ay, founded by USA for several weeks until the entire Weekend Maga zine · and th e center has been redecorated . Plans call for b orders to be 4sed Points of Light Foundation , to make the Center look more whi cli uses locally design ed prohomelike, and for a mural to be jects to mobilize vo lunteers to painted oo a conference room m ake a difference in their comhalL numities. I say agencies must accept blame. INEZ , KY. (AP) - · Environmental groups say state and federal regulatory agencies have to acc ept som e of the blame for one of the worst environmental disasters ever in the Southeast. Lo ng before 250 millio n gal- would wreak havoc on th e environment if it escaped , th e groups contend . Ye t neith er o rdere d Martin County Coal Corp. to stop using the 70-ac re reservoir to hold Ion s of coal sludge . spilled from a mountaintop pond near Inez, the U. S. Mine Safety and H ea lth Administration knew the potential existed , and the U.S. Environm ental Protection Agency knew the material sto red in the pond Please see Blame, Page Al ' Meigs band any wrongdo ing on the part of his office or the la,w enforcement POME ROY - A request fo r age nc>es w hi ch were also an investi gation through the in volved in the forfeiture. Ohio Burea u of C rimin al Identi"We abso lutely deny that this fi cati o n and Investiga tion has o.ffi ce has done anything wrong been mailed by Prosecutor John o r i mprop~r;' Lentes said in the .Lentes, asking that th e agency letter, addressed to Assistant probe th e h andling of the Fred Attorney General Brad Barben. Priddy drug forfeiture case, and a The attorn ey gen eral's office subsequ ent civil ca.o;e resultin g oversees the BC L fro m th e di sposition of ·property Meanwhile, in a response to seized in th e investi gation . Craw's latest deadline, Lentes Lentes. in a separate document urged Crow to join in the requ est · filed late on Friday, asked Com- fo r a13C ! investigation, reinforcmon Pleas Judge Fred W. C row ing hi s earlie r assertion th at a speIll to join in cial prosecuhis request. tor and grand Tile latest deadline ll'I1S Sin ce jury investi27 , Sept. O ct . Z7, bur Lentcs, in the gation, call ed Crow Ius Crow, rncantilll e,filcd clll appec1l by two filed would be witlr tir e Fourrlr District docun 1ents , Improper. setting two CCi urr ~{Appt•a/s, mrd c1skcd " If.· dea dlines for fo r a stay in t i lt' proacdirr.~s co mrary to to Lcntes comm on perperrdirrg <1 Court t!f request the ception , it is Appeals mlirrg appo in tm en t th e co urt 's ' o f a special only inte nprosecutor to investigate th e way ti on to be assured (that the case the case was handled and prope r- was handled initially and resolved ty was accounted for. finally in an appropriate manner), The latest deadlin e was O ct. then the court should join in the 27 , but Lentes, in th e meantim e, prosecutin g attorn ey's recent filed an appeal wi th the Fourth request for the attorney general Distri ct Co urt of Appeals, and of O h10's BC I to review this asked for a stay in the p-roceedin gs matter," LetHes sai d in his pending a Court of App eals rul- response. mg. "Inves tigations proceed before If Lenres does not respo nd to accusatio ns of cri minal behavior the deadline, C: mw has said in hi!'. in ol1r justice system. Investigatwo noti ces, th en C row himself ti o ns are ca rried out by law w ill ;1ppoint a special p rost"cu tor enfo rce ment agenc ies such as the and call a grand j ury to inves ti- l:lC I," he added . gate, th e handling of the case. " If the court truly believes that An aflidavit signed by Lentes 'iom erhmg ill egal was done, th t>n and his ass i stant~. all egmg prej u- the cou rt sho uld have no probdice on C raw's part, was ove r- le m allowing the system to work turn ed by the O hi o Sup reme , a~ it . does in every other ca<;e.," Court last wee k. T he fil in g of that Lc·ntes said. atTtdav it stayed the proceedin );\ Crow\ initi al notice of inteqt . for three weeks. to appoi nt a speci al prosecu tor Lcntes , in ;1 letter requ esting a r.1ised 16 individu al questio ns as IJ C:I inwstigation, dated last to how Lemes handled the dispoT hursday, and filed as an exh ibit sition of property, in cluding cars, 111 Common Pl eas Courr, J emL· d Please see BCI, Page AJ SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Today's Sentinel WINS 'EXCEL· LENT' RATING -The Meigs High School Marching Band won a "11-Excellent " rating for its Doobie Brothers Show at the Ohio Music Educators Association State Marc hing Band Finals Saturday afternoon in Columbus. (Jeremy W. Schneider photo} l sec:a.ns - l l Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Modem Woodmen make a difference MAKING A DIFFERENCE - Mem oe rs of the Mode rn Woodme n Camp 6335 observed the principl es of "Make a Di fference Day" on Monday. a s th ey pla nted a n orname ntal pear t ree in downtown Pomeroy. The day, obse rved offici ally on Saturday, encourages community vo lunteerism. Dale Co lburn. Jim Colburn and George Wright are pictured as they set the tree into place. (Bria n J. Reed photo} AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 Bl,3, 6 . A3 · Lotteries owo Pick 3 : 2-4- 3; Pick 4: 4- 1- 1-ll Buckeye 5: 2-4-1 R-22-35 W,YA . I DaUy 3: 0-4-ll Daily 4: 2- t -K-9 rt' gJn rul pLly by t • O' Brien ordered the loc kdown as pah of Jackson's treatment. An annual evaluation for competency v.:ill also be included in that treatment, and O'Brien has asked for more frequent reports on Jackson's Lentes asks Crow to join request l for BCI probe · Local leaders discuss • Insurance • sav1ngs Please see Local, Pllge AJ · ( luuo,; t' according to the attorneys and Dr. Alan O ' Leary, an Athens psychologist who testified in Jackson's hearing on Friday. Two psychiatric evaluations were performed while Jackson was in jail this summer, and Jackson, who is mentally retarded, was found to suffer from a memory deficiency, which attorneys felt would prevent him from assisting his attorn eys in trial preparation. J �Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS DeWine wins endonements COLUMBUS (AP) - The (Toledo) Blade and th~ Dayton Datlv News on Monday endorsed Republican Sen M1ke DeWme for ..,._eJewon Both newspape" endorsed Democrat Al Gore for president The Blade sa1d DeWme's record on tssues unportant co Oluoans has earned the Ohto Repubhcan a second term m the US. Senate The newspaper expresoed dtsappomtment that DeW1ne's DemocratiC opponent, Ted Celeste, has puc ' up htde fight "What pohucal experts had rated a potennally compennve rat:e, dt'sptte- a ca mpa1gn-finance system that favors mcumbetns, turned out co be lackluster," the newspaper satd The Blade praiSed DeWme for supporting chtldren's healrh ISsues and rewrmng federal JOb laws, whtch was vml to reformtng "dfare and promottng employment Unfortuna<ely, DeW1ne rardy bu c ks the parcv's posttwns, the newspaper sa1d The Da1ly News satd Cdeste has been unable co make a rase tg nnst DeW we b~yond De-mocra uc ctrclcs becaust' no case- can be made Mtke DeWmL~ LS not one oftht!' most m1portant St..'nators ..md he does not ha\ e the bold wt!!tngnc·ss to cross hiS partys leaders thH Sen John McC.u n !l.ls.' the Dati) Ne\\ s satd 'But he's a dt'ltnt, uHnmtned guy Wlth a proven n:cord' ''l· . 2 quit school funding panel CO LUMBUS (AI') S.tymg lllljOrtt) Repubht.tlls do11 t thmg unul 1fter rhe ekcnon n\o DL·mo~..r :as h,wc !(.;~tgnl"J from .1 JOillt lt·g1sbuve tOI11lll JC Ce~.: crt'J(ed ro taLkie ()hiO.., -.duml-fundmg: probk·ms State Sens Mtchael Shoemaker of Bourneville and Robett HJgan ofYoungsro,\n s:ud the Republicans are wamng ro see 1f Oluo Supreme Cout r Justtce Ahce Robte Rcsntck IS defeated 111 hor b1d for re-electto 1n next Tuesday Resntl k, a Democrat, cast a key vote and wrote the court's rulmg .tfTinnm g the unconsmutlonahty of Oh10's school-fundmg \\,1m ln do ,l1J\ ')~rem SboentJker termed the work of the Jomt Comnuttee on Sc boo! Fundmg md Arcountabthty a "charade·· He md the pand has met only five tunes smce June "I'm kd up wtth their secret meettngs and pompous rhetonc," Hagan sa1d 'Tm not gomg to SJt there and be a mmonty puppet tor (Senate Prest dent) D1ck Fman" Rep Randall Gardner, R-Bowhng Green, the committee codtatrman. demed Democrats are bemg excluded from closeddoor meetmgs Other Democrats w1ll be appomted to fill the vacanctes Boy dangles from tree in prank NEWARK (AP) - A boy found danglmg from a tree m an apparent Halloween prank that went awry was m cntl cal co ndition early Tuesday at Chtldren's Ho spttal m Columbus Mtchael Markley, 14, and some fnends had prepared a stunt m whtch one of the boys was to place a noose around h1s neck, pohce satd The noose was suspended from a gnarled old maple tree Mond.ty mght The boy was to stand on a plastic laundry basket covered wtth leaves and pretend he was hangmg hmp When mcko r-treaters came by, he \Vas to move and scare them Instead, po!tce sa1d, soon after Markley chmbed on the basket, he apparen tly shpped off or the basket collapsed because It would not hold hiS \\etght The boy was left suspended by the rope, hts feet sttll cove red by leaves It tnok Markley's fra~nds St"\t"ral mmLltes to reahze he was m ttouble They took hm1 down and c.tlled the emergency ~quad Th~ .tu"Jdent ou.urrcd ncar an apartment on the cny's north ~ IJt.• " HAMIL rON (AP) - A 1mn c<~n\ln~d of nmrdonng lm It week-old d .tu~ htc' J Iu s been sentenced to ~3 years to hfe 111 pl l~Oll R.Hnun GolllL'i" S1lv.t, 21 w,ts ~l"tltCtlt:t'd Mow.hy ll1 Buth.~r C ount\ Commou Pleas Court Judge MIL h,,cl J Sage sent< need S.Jv,, to I 'i years w hfe for murJLt .md t:1ght \'t'<lrs fur felnmous 1s~ault 111 the dt.'.Hh of Mana c;omez S!l-.. ,1 Th~ nundatory terms must be served cq nse-cuuvelv fh e babv ,ufTered a fatal sku ll fr.cturc that unpatred h<r abthty to breathe, 22 nb fractures, two broken legs, a broken collarbone, two dtslocared neck vertebrae and countless brutses · She dted June 12 when !tfe support wlls removed Her mother had t.tken l]er to the hospttal three days ear!tcr because the mfant was not breath111g The 16-yeat-o!d mother later adnu tt ed sha kmg th e baby and g rabb•ng her by the face to stop her from crytng, prosecutors satd L st \\eek. the teen-ager pleaded gut!ty to mvoluntarv 11\Jmbughter, telontous assault and cluld endangenng She w;s sente n ced to the st.1te JUVentk detentiOn S\Stem unttl thl" age of 21 Youth hurt in fire released AKRON (AP ) - A !-year-old boy tnjuted m a car fire that kt lied two brothers has been released from the hospttal TaJzon James of Akron was released from the burn umt at Ch,]clren's Hosp•tal Medt ca l Center of Akron on Monday as tnvesttg,tto rs co nttnucd to che ck for the cause of Sunday's fire The boy's brothers, 2-ye>r-old Robert and 4-year-old Shar~f j.1m~s. dtcd of smo ke mhalatwn the mcdtc.:d ex:tm1ner ruled The· three til dres,ed for a H all owee n party, \\ere •n the back 'ol.'H of the famdy's c 1r when thcu mother T:n:t J:anc'i stopped at a home to ptck up a food platter for the party Ftr(,; 111\t.''Stlg.ltors cxJmmt:d the c:u Monda.v and .trr.m gc d to reJntcrvt(,;'\ \\ltncsscs Tuesday ln v(,;sng:ltors s.uJ the cal \\J~ not runlllng lt the Ollll' of the: fire Ex-teacher faces sentence AKRON (A. I') - A lornler h1gh sc hool teac het lm been '"1!~..~Jll"l'd tO ()Ito.; 'r('H Ill prhOI'l tor ht\Jilg ~t.:\: \'Jth Ill lK-,t H-Old 'ltlldLIJt ,\lw ph.·Hit.:d gudt\ to HtLnlpt~..·d ,.._;..:uti bmtr\ , tt h1..1 Stlltl'lll ll lg bdo11..' ludg . . Jnllll Adttll~ ot '11111\Jlllt ( \lllllt\ ( Plli! I IOI1 Jlkh ( Ollrt I ht f(lJlllt l ln~l,-.h t1..'1Lhr..1 1t ... uhuthln 'iplm~ll~.. ld lhgh . ._ I • lPI IJ'''hl~ll~d to th\. ~rudr..nt tnd h1' t ltlld\ I 11n \Jtth ... nJJ\ tor 111\ h~..ht\Hll \tlt ~._ 111 t undu..,nnd th~ f l,t ll tn"d 11~ l \.\llll1il\ Jq1rl1 t)f Ill\ A~ pllt t>t -.h ).J. !lilt: \!JL' \.lid llLI pld unngl..'llll'IH II Lmd \'1~ forLL'd to todLlt llu tc 11. lung u:rtl fH... ltc A ftc! rdL 1\t: tnHll pll'IOll ~hL llHt\t H:gJ~­ t~.:t ,1\ 1 'ii..'X u.ll oftcm.kr Tuesda~October31,2000 COLUMBUS (AP) -At least 20 regtonal and mnonal conservation groups werJO ready to ask the federal government on Tuesday to hst the Cerulean warbler songb1rd - whose range mcludes Oh10 as a threatened species The· gcoups, mcludmg the Nanonal Audubon Soctety and the Sterra Club, Cited a 70 percent dechne over 33 years m the population of the blue-backed, white-breasted songbtrd that favors large tracts of unbroken forest "As an mdJCator of overaU forest health, the Cerulean reaUy pomts to an alarn11ng problem wtth the dechne of our mtact, mature forest communities," md Andrew George, direcror of the Southern Appalachtan 81odivemty ProjeCt m Ashev1Ue, N C The lJ S Geological Survey's North AmerIcan Breeding Btrd Survey says the songb1rd faces an annual dechne of 5.1 percent m Oh1o, 11 5 percent m Illinois and 27 percent decline m West Virg1ma, among other states. The btrd IS hsted as endangered 111 Delaware. threatened m WnconSln and Rhode Island and a "spectes of concern" m Repub!Jcan pre~1dentJal nommee George W Bush Gore mtc:nd~ to dlvert resources to stares where he wants to protec! a dwmdhng lead m the polls, mcludmg llhnots and Mtnnl.'sota Spokesmen for the donunant celev1s1on stat1ons m Columbus, Cleveland and Cmonnatl co nfirmed Monday that the Gore campa1gn canceled ad buys 1t had placed Fnday for thiS week. In Columbus 1 televJSion station WBNS satd the Gore campa1gn had canceled 33 ads scheduled for that stanon The Democratic National Commmee bought replacement time 111 Columbus and Cleveland on Gore's behalf, so sam~ proGore Ads w1U be aned m the week before the Nov 7 election Although Gore cut hiS TV time w most Ohw markets, ht' apparently hJs cho sen to contmuc advertJsm g on Ohm tdt.'VISJon st.tnons that covt~r closely contt.·sted Wc:sr V1rguua "He's bought tune nght up to Elertwn Day here." satd Vern Schofield. general sales manager at WTOV-TV (Channel 9) m Steubenvillt", whiCh cove rs five counties m WestVIrgiiua Kara Gerhardt, press secretary for the Gore campatgn m Ohto, sa1d the campJJgn has no TV ads currently runnmg m Ohto, but Gore ads sponsored by the state party and the DNC were amng "There are sttll Gore ads that's the bottom !me," she satd "It's a normal ebb and flow Ads go up 'and down" The campa•gn was concentratmg ItS resources m Oh10 m the final week of the campa~gn on get-out-the-vote efforts, she sa1d. "By no means have we conceded Oh10, because we are on our;. way to victory," Gerhardt satd Bob Hopkins , a Bush campaign spokesman m Austm, Texas, satd It appears " the Gore campatgn IS gtvmg up on Ohto" but the number of breedmg pms m those states are tmy, satd Jeffrey Wells, dtrectur of Bud Conservation for the National Audubon Soctety The Cerulean request ts stgmficallt because 1ts habitat range- much of the eastern Umred States - IS so large and ItS dcchnc " so dramatiC, he sa1d IilOVe " I love Cleveland and I have I no mtentton of movmg the headquarters, but I can't speak ' for my successor and future boards," Gorman s;ud on a recent broadcast of PBS "N1ghcly Bustness Report" He has been wtth TRW for 32 years m vanous COLUMDUS, O hto {i\1') The Ohw Envtrmllmnt.tl ]>mtet. non Ag~ncy \1111 bog1n teqmrttll: larg~ ltvcstofk opet.t!ll>ns th,lt pollme O htu warets to .tpply fm federal clean w.\tc'l permits, the .tgency s.11t1 Monday Any of Oluo's 120 megafmm whtch have been follnd to have polluted Ohto srre.11ns 01 other bod1es of water must apply fo1 the pernut, wh1rh w1ll regllbtc poilunon from the farms Ohto would have lost $3 5 nulhon annually m fedora! funds for ItS surface water program wahout makmg the change, EPA spokeswonun Hctdt Gnesmer sa1d Monday The EPA always has beheved that a state permit could be JUSt as protetttve as a federal permtt, "but we went ahead and made thiS change because of our grant," she sa1d The change apphes to farms wtth more than 700 da1rv cows 1,000 beef cattle, 2,500 hogs, 50.000 turkeys or 100,000 chtckens The US EPA determmed 1n December 1999 that Ohw's megafarms were vJOl.ltmg state and federal laws The f~dnal government concluded that O lu o's current permit prog:r:tm d1dn 't stop pollutJOIJ from StlL h megafarms The ch,mge tomt·~ a~ Ohto lawnnken prt:p:ue to rene" deb :nt: on 1 propoqJ to sh1ft . .wthontv o\t:r m Lg lr.llms from thL· EPA to the ()I no I )ep.n tllll'lit (·>f Agraul ture 1 SuppmtLl' 111Liudtl1g ol thl thl Olm> f Htn FcdLt HJon ~.1, Lhl tlgc BlliL .Ill thL AgtJlultuJL i)L'p;lrtniL'tlt 1~ lxtt~..r 'l lllted to flllldk th1.. pt:l tlHt plOlU\ t01 t lllll~ ( )pp011liH 't ~ 1\ th(,; Al•JJ' b ~ ultun.: lkp.l rtmuH "on t tLkqtutd} pohlt. l trgl' t 11111, (;!ll..~llll..'l 'lid tht.: \)ld!L\ lhll1gL· '\ 1-. 1 ll..' l LtlO il to th~: pm'-lhil tt\ ot lo-.miJ; lu.klll moun llld h.1d nothlllg to do '\ Hll thL k gJ~I.lt iOI1 po~mons .md beL..Hl\1.! duuman and duef exeLutt\l' otliLn 111 1988 Gurm.w h.b s.:ud ht.· J~K'Sll 't want h1s St.1tt.'llll'nt~ tu be comJden.~d a threJt. bm TRW hI\ fl''\ busmcs'i nes w Clen•l.md Tht• company has 121l,llllll emplmees m 40 countnes, bm on l) .1bout 400 at 1ts heJdquarters. TRW SJid TRW ~vams to r.1ke ad,.:,mt.Jge of the 'llue of the prnperry. lirsr through an upscale shoppmg cente-r, and mavbe beer wnh office but!dmgs TRW's camp.11~;n says the suburb would benefit through mcome and propt"rty taxes Om,/TMK satd Oct I ~ th.tt It will donate S1 nulhon to Lvn' edu dhurst as an endowment for cation and commtllllt) unpro\e ment,lf the Legacy Village development occurs But Bob Goble, a member of Lyndhurst Voter Coahr1on, whtch opposes the TRW plan , satd the tssu es are land conscrv:ltton, rer.-ul sprawl and traffic congestion, espec1ally smce there are already shoppmg centers and malls nearby. Goble sJid the pronused SI million endowment amounts to a bribe Honor Our Heroes · On Friday, No11•mb•r 10, our nation llllll pau•• to pay tribute to the thoUiande of 1rn1n cmd tllOIIWn lllho ha11• proudly lfll'llfld their cour~try during tlmfl1 of crif•• Pnd peac•• Thi1 Veteran 'I Day, th• DaUy S•ntlnflllllUl publt.h a 11ery apectal tribute honorllfll anm l!flteraru. You can Join In our 1alute by includlr~g the 11eterun In your life, U11lng or deceaaed, tllho ha11e lfll'lled or u currently ael'lling in any branch oflhe V.S. Armed Forcea. " Your choice Of 1\vo Styles... Ad Only $7.00 r-------------------, Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment to: V~TERAN (shown actual size) SALUTE C/0 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 In Honor Of M~or Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $14.00 houn EMS nns POMEROY- PaulE Kle1n, 42, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Oct. 26, _QOO In Oh10 State Umverstty Hospital, Columbus, foUowmg an extended tllness. Born Jan 7, 1958 m Pomeroy, ;on of the late Henry andVtrgle Russell Klem , ht• ""a US Army wterJn and a member of the Pomeroy Youth League He was a 1')76 graduate of Metgs H1gh School, and was employed by several busmcsses 111 the commumry Sun •vmg arc a dallghter, Jesstca (Todd) Ackerman of Nelsonvtl!e, three grandchtldren, brothers and mters, Gene {Audra) Klem of Middleport. Lawren ce {Pat) Klem, Charles (Caro l) Klem, Gert (Marvm) WISe, Edna OesS!e) Buchanan , Conme Klem, Davtd Klem, 'Kepny Klem ,Tommy {Becky) Klem and Kane (Dav1d) Lewts, all ofPoml:roy. Mary (Sherman) Gerlach nfWestVtrguua. Donna Klem (Russell C:undtfl) of M"on . W Va , Btl! Kle.n of Connecncut, and Darlene (Denms) Bovd of Arhens. 27 ntc·ces .tnd 1 I t1C'phews. and 38 great-meccs aMI 35 POMEROY - A power outage left several thousand mdiVIduals wtthout electricity Monday when a surge arrester failed at a local AEP substatton. Accordmg to AEP Lme Crew SuperviSor Roger Hoffman and AEP spokesman Ronn Robmson, more than 3, 700 AEP customers were affected by yesterday's power outage when a surge arrester fatled at the Rudand sub- POMEROY - Umts of the Metgs Emergency Servtces answered 10 calls for assistance on Monday Umts responded as follows: ? g re.lt- nt.•p h<..•ws Elmo F. Smith POMEROY - Elmo F Smuh 7') of Pomeroy, dted Suncl.ty, October 29 2000 ,It 0 flkne" Muml!l.t! Hosptra!m Athens Born M ,1y 3 1921 1n 0:1k H1ll \\lc-.tVtrgmla, he \\a~ the son ot the l.tt~ EJ1lW Sml(h and Nelhcln lLh',l) Smah .md w,ts :1 Umted States N.n"\ \etci.ln l!l \X/mld \Vtr II \\hue h~ \crVl'd 111 the PaufiL theater He \U\ fuJnll'r!) cmplo\l'd '" .1 ho1st engmecr tOr 18 ye.1r~ 1r1 the to 11 llllllt'" tnd he \\,1\ Jbo 1 retired employee of K;user Alunmmm Ill Rn en~"' ooJ WL•sr Vug:uua HL' \\ :ts .1 member of Drew Webster Post )\) AmaJ ( m r egwn md :Ittl'nded Carleton Church Alung "uh Ius p.uents, he \\ ;~s ptcceded 111 death by three brothers ""' Hl' 1s \lln 1vcd by hts lovmg "tk of 60 )l'ars, Vtrgm1a Snuth of Pomeroy. three sons .md two d;mghters-m-l:nv, Stephen and Patn cta Snmh of Conneaut Edward and Janet Snuth of Nashport, and Alvm Snmh of Pomeroy. a SISter, Dorothy Jones of St Albans, Wesr Vtrgm ta, .md mne grandcht!dren and 17 great-grandchildren Sentccs Will be 2 p m Wednesday, November I 2000 at fisher Funeral Home 111 Pomeroy Offietanng wtll be the Rev Cly& V H en derson Bunal Will foUow 111 Metgs Memory Cardens Fnends may call on Tuesday, October 31, 2000 from 7-9 p m at the funeral nome Local · from Pile AI changes the ttl tal amount of the contract from $34,000 to S69 3H5 Accordmg to ComnusSJoner J effThornton, Slupka 's sc·rVl\CS .uc us..:d to ensure that the T~mpor.lry A'slstance to Nc:cdy FHHihC''-, Prt.:\'t.'lltton R.ett>nnon 111d Conungt'llC\' pwgrams ,md ot he1 p1ogr.1m~ undt'r tht• st.Ht•\ nt.'" "df.m: ptogtllll ,tTL' h :mdlcd ptoperh Thotntnn ..,ml thtt thl..' (oun- 's Jnts,tm glllld mm pl.tm :1 \\L·bp.tgL' fm ,llti~J il \ "!to WJ'Ih to ~L'l l rhea ttl'lll'i nn the 111 tel net 1 he "'tt.' '\til follo\\ the ~.1mc thL'Illl' ,.., thL count\\ n1ft brt>L hulL but orhc1-. \\ ho d1d not p.Hnupttc 111 the brochure lll' "till Ill\ Jtcd to p trtH 1p.1te llwrllt~Hl -.1JLl the haxhuiL' 111 .tddmnn w promuung the countv~ u:-.fr~mcn l!ld trtP:.,Ju-. , has 1ho been a bo o~t rn wun~m Those tntct L~te d 111 pntJc1p1tt} BCI from Page AI farm equlpmelH.JCWdf), and otbt:r pu;on.1l propert\, :md real estat(,; whJCh tht· cou nty has retuned The person.tl property was ult!m;~tdy turneJ over to state and Your Name - - - - - - - - - - Our rnam concern tn all stones ts to be accurate If you know ol an error 1n a story Cdl the newsroom at (740) 992 2156 ' Correction Policy In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm I • Love, Your Family The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (740) 992-2155 12 55 p m, Race Street, Nelhe Zerkle, HMC, 6 43 p m , Ftsher Street, Wllltam Snvcrs. OMH RUTLAND 12 30 p m., Holzer Med1cal Center Clime. Tbercsa V.mcooney. HMC:. 6 37 p m , Veterans Memonal Hosptta! , Augusta Hall, HMC. 9 08 p m , Me1gs Mme > Robert Mercer Jr, HMC TUPPERS PLAINS 5 I CJ p m , K~.!no, motor vehtcle :lcudent, Tom G1vens, treated News Departments The rnatn number Department extenttons IS 992·2156 are General manager Ext 1101 News Ext 1102 or Ext 1106 Other &ervices Advert1stng Ext 1104 Ctrculauon Ext 1103 Classtfted Ads Ext 1100 I To send e-ma1! galh1bune'Geurekanet com l'le.lS Court by Samuel V Wamsley, Mtddleport, and Tomn\1e Lynn Wamsley, Rutland To meet Licenses issued POMEROY The Metgs County Pomona Grange w1ll hold tts regular meetmg, Fnd •' Hemlock Grange hall The annual officers conference will be held at 6 30 p m preceded by the regular meetmg Officers arc renunded that pKtures w1U be taken for the hJStoty book. POMEROY Mamage hcenses have been ISSued tn Metgs County Common Pleas Court to Steven Wayne Rettnure, 2) and Anshta Dawn Russell, 27, Pomeroy, and to Ttmothy Shane Beck, 23, Pennsboro, WVa , and 1 1Wenty-six ballot measures give Oregonians voter fatigue ers' Pamphlet thts year has a record 375 pages - more than the whtte pages of the phone book for Grants Pass, a southern Oregon town of 21,000. "I've been heanng people wh1mng about 1t, 'Oh God, I've got to study thn for a month,"' sa1d Tomnu Drake, dtrector of art gallenes for Rogue Commumty College, who keeps the pamphlet on her mght stand for ref- GRANTS PASS, Ore (AP) Should a IS-year-old be trted as mg m the webstte proJect should an adult' Should nude dancmg call th~ comnuss10ners office, be zoned' Should wt!d ammals Thornton sa1d It should be "up be caught wtth body-gnppmg and runmng" m · time for the traps? Chmtmas shoppmg season What a):JOut allowmg pubhc The commt!Sioners also tabled teachers' pay to be based on thetr a request from the DJFS for the Job performance' Or permmmg county's share of pubhc assistance a new county to be created confundmg, 111 the amount of tammg less than 400 square Si 1,674 50, for fint half of FIScal nules', Year 2000 Wtth 26 d1fferent measu res on The· buatd also the November ballot, Oregon • Appwved b1ds fon bJtunu- voters are strugglm g to make llOll\ 11l.ltl'J J,lj!\ for ~ovembe1 mfurmt'd decmons as they wade f1om Aspkdt M.ltt:IJ.1l\ of M.Jnetth1ough .111 c:xplanatory gutdt· t.l .md Mtddlcpm t Ternun.tl. (;,,]- that nvals the local telephone• !tpo!ts, book 111 SIZe and heft • Appa)\cd pJVIllCllnof bills m ' I won't read all that,' satd Btll the ,111H)llllt of$1(, 1),})9~ 31, Doody, mttng 111 Ius used books • Tabled actiOn on ptJs t(n J ~tmc .mnd sc:~cks of ma tcn:ll h~ nc\\ HnbuLlnLe fot th~ EMS IS mort..' mten:stcd m teadmg de~\Ct1t, whtLh \\Cit: op~:ned 'I'll look ove r the fitlanctal t"~\ wctks ,tgo, pcndtng 1 tecom- 1111paet they nught haw, and pay ll1l'IHLHwn trom the EMS attL'IltlOn to the tssues near and tlll ~tet'S Procnr 111 1ddmon to l-Im\ 1rd Tho 1nton WI..'!C Comnus\JnneJ Milk Davcnpqct ,md .1nd C:lct k (,]"''" Kloes l'r~ secutot John Lcntes 1lso attclldccf, ' fcder:1l Juthnnttes, ;md wbs to be sold to ~tllsfy the t,tx debt ,tllegedly mcurred b) Pnddy and Ius w1fe ll.u bara a1 a result of the drug traffi ckmg for \\ h1 ch they were ulnmatdy COIIVlCted Crow has declined comment on any of the documents ftled.l!l the matter, CJtlllg restnct10ns on JUdieta! co nduct ;;et forth by state' lm• The .Daily Sentinel Reader Services L--------------~----~ POMEROY fik·d w Me1gs County Common AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV 3, 2000 Tnbutes must be prepaid Photos may b'l9p1cked up after Nov 11th. Phone The fatlure affected the mam transformer, whteh knocked out power to vanous substattons m Pomeroy and Maynard The power outage, wh1ch began around 11 56 a m , was .tttended to by AEP crews diSpate hed to the scene Th~ power wa~ out for more.!' than dun• hours :md w;~s restort.•d around 3 2~ p m POMEROY - An ~etlan for Love, (Name relat1onsh•p to veteran) Address: - - - - - - - - - - - ~tatton dJssolutton of marnag\! has bt.·c.!'n (Shown actual size) Photo of Your Veteran CENTRAL DISPATCH 9.28 a m., Ohto 7, Robert Jeffe", Holzer Medtcal Center, 1 12 20 p 111 , Gold Ridge Road, Davtd RusseU, O'Bleness Memonal Hospttal; 5 03 p m , Mulberry Avenue , LJSa Huggs, HMC, 7 46 p m , Crosspomt, Helen VYoung, treated Dissolution filed Dates of Act1ve Duty Confltct/War .J " He \\ '" aho prl'Ledl·d Ill de 1tb b, two sisters, a nephe\\ ; md t\\{O g n:.1t- m·p hc" s Sel\1{l'" 'H'te hdd lt 11 .1 m [ndh , Tu t·~d :n .Ott ·q . 2000111 F1sher Funn1l H omL'. PomL·i\1\ BUJ 1d \\,1~ Ill Bt•t•ch GIO\t.' Centt.'k'ryVtsltatmu '\ 1\ held Ill the fun~..·1 tl h\)ll1 t. on Mond l\ Ml·morul u'mtnbut1 011S to\\,Jrd rh e rtllll' J.IIL·x pen ~l'S !Ill\ be sent to F1~hu FuJll' t.ll Hnme, =)0(1 E M.11n St. Pnmnm. ()hiO 4S7J,9 In 1-tonor of (name and rank) Branch of Service Dusty Dawn T1JlJS, 21, Rutland Paul E. Klein necticut wtth 12 4 percent, for example, - LYNDHURST (AI')- Voters wtll dec1de Nov 7 wheth~r TRW Inc can turn part of tts park-hk~ headquartt·rs property mto a retail development, and the outcome may mfluence whether the Fortune 500 company stays m the Cleveland area TRW - wtth busmesses m Jutomouve parts, mformauon technology and defense work wants to allow developer Onx/TMK of Chtcago to bmld Legacy VtUage on more than a thtrd of Its 165 acres of wooded, rollmg land But the S145 million proJect's start depends on a voter-approved zomng change to retail use The land now IS zoned for reSJdenoal or office use. TRW Chatrman Joseph Gorman, who IS 63 but has not announced retirement plans, has left open the possibility that losmg the vote could one day mfluence future lea de" of TRW to State announces requirement for megafarms Power out for 3 Ohto, Indiana, and Kansas, among others Gore campaign cuts back TRW awaits suburb's on campaign ads for Ohio vote on HQ retail plan {AP) Vtce I'remlent AI Gore's campaign Ius sharplv cut Hs advcrnsmg m l)hto to devore resoun.es to st.ltcs where rhe Democranc pn:su:f~nnal nommee LS working to proCCC[ h1s kad m the polls Gore h.1s reduced by t\\oothtrds Ius ad r.llnpatgn m Oh1o, all but conredmg the Buckeye State's 21 dector.tl votes to LOCAL BRIEFS A few states are sh<>wmg mcreases- Con- The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Groups seek 'threatened' status for songbird Newark ts ,1bout .10 nules e.tst of Columbus 111 contrll Oh10 Dad senteced In child slaylna TUeeda~CNrtober31,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co Published every afternoon Monday through Fnday 111 Court 51 Pomeroy OhiO Second class pos1age pad at Pomeroy Member The Assoc1ated Press and lhe Oh1o NewspaptH Assoctat1on Poslmasler Send address correct1 ons to The Da1ly Sent nel 111 Court Sl Pomeroy Oh1o 4S7G9 By carrter or motor rou1e One week S2 One monlh $8 70 One year $104 Oa1ly !JO cenls Subscubers not rlesmna to pav the carr er may rcm 11 1n advance dtrectto The Dally Snnt1nol Credll w11t be g1ven carr er each week No subscnp!1on by mal perm11ted m aredS where home earner serv1ce IS ava1 l able Mail subscription 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Wt1 8kf:; vote 'No' all the way on somedun g I JUSt dun 't want to take tune to constde r " Wah all the arguments for and .1g.unst c,tch ot the measures the first vo lume of the state Vat- VALLEY WEATHER Warming trend expected $27 30 $53 82 $105 Sti Rale!l outside Meigs County 13 W~" e ks S29 25 2b Wt .eh $56 68 52 Wee ks Si09 72 7 01 am BY THE ASSOCI ATEO PRESS Weather forecast: Tomght . Clear Low! 30 to 35 Calm wmd Wednesday Sunny Htghs 61 to 70 Wednesday mght Clear Lows 34 to 39 Extended forecast: Thursday Partly clolldy H•ghs 111 the lower 70s Fnday Partly cloudy Lo'" 111 the upper 40s and lughs 111 the lower 70s Saturd.ty l'at t!v cloudy Lows 111 the lowe1 .j.Os wd h1ghs 111 thL· m1d r,o, Partly cloudy sktes and slowly moderatmg temperatures are expected across che tn-county area through Thursday, forecasters S.lld Temperatu(es wdl warm from the ni1d-60s to the nud-70s, thanks to a h1gh pressutc cell centL' Ied ovc1 Canada, the NatiOnal Weather Sen. 1ce sa1d Lows romghr will hover near the frccz111g ntJrk, but by Fnday nto1nmg wlll get nn lower than nnd- -+Os Wtllght wdl be Slllli\L't 111d ~tlllll Sl' .lt on Wedne-;d 1y S 30 1s l t LOCAL · STOCKS I AEP - 41 1 • Akzo- 45 AmTechi SBC- sa, Ashland Inc - 31 1 AT&T- 22\ Inside Mergs Coun)y "Whc'l1 you get something an mch thtck to read three weeks before the ele cuon, n's pu:'Uy tough to be Jll mfornu:d voter tf tlut 's yotlr only SOL\rcr:" ,. That sho uld be no surpnse to Oregom.tns Then state holds all the maJor 1ecotds when It come~ to ballot mmauves, s,ud Dane Waters, ptestdent of the lmuattvc ,1nd Rl'fercndum lnstttute 111 Washmgton, DC: Oregon was the first state to vote on a statewtde tmttattvc.!' m 1904, Waters md, and tn I 927 voted o n the most mtttauves eve 1 on a state ballot, 27 Oregon leads the natton wtth a total of II 0 laws enacted by mlttattve dea L to me," he sa 1d " Bu t I'd t ht..: Subscription rates erenc~ Gannett- 57'• General Electr1C - 54 Harle y Oavrcfson- 47 \, Kmart- s•,. Kroger 22 24' ~ Bank One - 35 ~ Bob Evans - •1 8',. BorgWarner - 37 , Champ1on - 2''li Charm1ng Shops- 5' , C1ty Hold1ng- 51' ; Federal Mogul - 3). Lands End Ltd - 24 11 F~rstar - Rockwell - 37'',. 191 ~ Oak Htll Ftnanctal OVB -26 BBT-31\, Peoples- 13 Premter - 5 ~ •a Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell- 59',. Sears - ~9'. Shoney s - ·~ Wal MM -43, Wendys- 21. Worthtngton - 9' ~ 14 , Da1ly stocK reports are the 4 p m clostng quotes ol the prev1ous days trans actmns provtded by Advest of Galltpolts to cast aspcrs10ns yet " Wesley Lambert, a spokesman for the EPA m Atlanta, sa1d hiS agency has no rnle m regulatmg coal nune ponds, more than 200 waste generated from washing of wh1ch now extst m Appalachta coal But the EPA had constdered "It seems hke they all were tncludtng the Marun County aware of tt, and they were all pond on a hst of Superfund mes draggmg thetr feet," satd Patty because of 1ts potentta! for harmWallace, a member of the envi- mg the environment ronmental \vatchdog group KenMaleva Chamberlatn, a spokes-· tuckians for the Commonwealth woman for the state Dlviston of "Everybody let down on the Water, sa•d the Impoundment JOb" met state and federal regulatiOns. •Tom FttzGerald, dtrector of "We have to do what the law the Kentucky Resources Coun- says we can do, and not go ul, satd the diSaster could have beyond that," she satd been avo1ded tf the coal company FitzGerald sa td coal compames, used a safer method of dtSposmg have a!ternatt\'CS for dca!tng Wtth of tts waste \\ast~ produ cts other than dumpWallace and FttzGerald sa1d tng them 111 Impoundments He the coa l L.:ompany bear~ most of sa 1d pre sses s1nular to those the re sponstbthty for the sp11l but ctttes ar,: reqUired to usc to 'comthey satd sure and feder.tl r<gu!J- paLt sewilg~.· - arc availabl1: for tory .lgL'DClt'S could lu\t:- done u.JJl "'ludgl' more to prevent It The prl·~se' -,q LIL' l"Zt.' th~..· warl"r State Rep Greg Stumbo. D- uttt of the matt:IJ:tl so th:lt It ra n Pre"onsburg. called Monday for .1 be dl"'poscd nf 111 so!td f01 m legtsbn,·c 1nqUJry uno the cJ.us~: McA tee• s.ud MSHA "tl! of the Jt>aster MSHA .t!so ts c xplorc orhc1 methods- mdud1memgarmg And US Rep Hal mg: pre..,~n - fu1 di ,p<)smg of Rogers , R.-Somcrset, IS seekmg tOll WJ~tl'\ feder;1l fundmg fi}r an mdl'pcn We th1nk 11 lu~ suffinent dl'nt mve"tlg:Jtlon by the Nauonmerit du{ \'C \\til look at Jt," ht' .1 l Acadt:my of Suence Said "The cam~ of thJ'i coll,1psc 1s. a G ary Dr.1ke , prestdent of number of b1cJkdo" m 111 the Phoemx Proccs~ Eqmpment 111 wav the regul.mons an~· HnpleLoLnsvt!lc sa1d the cost of purmented,'' FttzGc.rald satd "There chasmg ;~nd operaung [he presses arc so m.my dlfft.•rcnt wnnkles to tim fat!ure that need to be looked IS about 25 ce nt~ a ton Phoemx gen~ntes Jbout $15 .It The head of MSHA, Davitt null10n a year 111 sales of presses to McAteer, s.11d the method now coal compa111es around the world "I ve been k111d of surpnsed, used for approvmg and momtorthat durmg thts whole sltuaoon, mg: su c h Impoundments w1l1 be no one has s:ud there has been eva l u;~red ' Th e system dtd not work,· he technology avatlable for over 25 sa1d "] don't thmk anybody years that would have prevented It," Drake satd "If the technology would contesf that" M cAteer satd hiS agency IS rry- ts avat !able, why does MSHA mg to deternune where the even allow coa l compa mes to put m ponds'" breakdown occurred Drake satd several vanenes of "The pubhc has every nght to raiSe questions as to the adequacy the presses are on the market. He of the efforts of federal and state satd a Stngle press, purchased at a agenctes,'' he satd " I thmk the cost of about $150,000, w1ll treat questions have to be answered 30 tons of coal waste an hour Two of the presses, Drake sa1d, through a complete, proper and thorough mvemgatlon of what w1ll treat all wastes gene rated by happened I thmk 1t's premature most coal-preparation plants ' Blame homPageA1 Consumer spending continues to rise Both the 1ncom.: lllClt'.lSC and WASH INGTON (AP) Amcncflns' mcomes, boosted by spendmg gam \\elL' "ell above hugt• fcdnal farm pjyments cxp~..·ct.lt!Oil). .wd ~omc an.th sts mue.m.•d by t h~ l.ugest lmotmt 111 s 11d they would tr m~bte 11Jto Jll 13 month s 111 Septembe i "h1le upw.11d JeV!SJOn 111 the gwss consumer spendmg wse at the doJI1L'StiL. proJuct the economy's fastL'St p.Kl' SIIH e Februarv tot:tl outpllt, fot tht• thud quarter The Com mel< e Depilnment Comumer spt>nd111g :lctnunts for sat d M cmday rh ,1t pe1 sonal t"o-thuds of tot,JI elOilOllllC mcomes rose b) .1 ~t10ng 1 1 percent bst month \' h!lc spendmg, l l { \ ' lf\ On FtH.i n tht: govc1nmcnt p•opdled bv ho.tvy demand f01 durable goods such as autos, \\as h 1J 1cporteJ tlut tlu: O\ erall CCOil0111) as lllC:l SU!Cd b) tht: up 0 8 pe1cenr ELonom1sts s;nd the Ill'\'-' GDP, ..,Jowl'd to .1 growth rJte nf report showed that whtlc the JUst 2 7 percent 111 the Ju!) -SepO\Crall economy slowed sharply t~mbu LJUll ter, le~~ than h.tlf the 111 the summe r, tht• all-unport.tnt t0111d 56· percent Apnl-June consu mer sect01 still had plent)" p:1L L' of strength, led by btg gams 111 T im dt a111att c <lowdown had mco11ne that are hdpmg con- checru.i financial m.1rkcts who sumers contmue to buy wlth lwht•vc•d 11 ~hmved t hl'lt the Fedabandon despite rmng debt buren] R~.· ~L·n~ IS close to :~ch1e\ mg dens Jnd a wcakemng stock marItt;; destrt'd soft hnd111g tr1 whtch ket "Consumers h.wc a ton of gnmth slo\\ S enough to keep money to spend and that IS exact- mthuon 111 check but nm enough ly wh at they dtd," sa1d Joel to bnng on a re~.:cssmn On Monday, the Do\\ Jones Naroff, heJd of a Holland Po economH co nsultmg finn tndu stnill an~rage po~tcd Hs scLThe 1 1 perce-nt 1 tse 111 ond stt .11ght 200-plu, ponlt gam lll CO I1leS "'\~ tht: i.lq;cst :\IIlCe :\ Llm1ng ,H 10,815 7i, up 2-tS .1::1 I J pt'l C~ nt JUmp 111 Octohc1 uf for the day ,1!i uwc!\tors tlcd te ch1999 • nolo!:,"' stocks fo r the Jcl.Ht\c s;~fc­ B oth month~. hm\e\ er \\eTC t\ of the I )m, s blu e L h1p~ strongly mtlut.:>n u:-J h' tl·der.1l subs1d) p.l) mt:nt~ to f.l! 111t'rs "hn .trl' stru gglin g tn Lnpe "nh \\ el k farm p1 1 cc~ SPRING VAllEY CINEMA ROUTt 35 WEST Wtthout 111 mcrt.'.l~e 111 tht: 446 •4524 OLO "04 JACK S ON PIKE kdCJ,ll lJl,lllLilh thL ~'LI~OI I~~ FRI 10/27/00 • THURS 11/2100 BOX OffiCI Will OPEN AT tnC O illl.:.' ~.llll \\ otdd h n (,: bcL'll ,1 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS lllOIC m"odcl.lt(.; ( l -f J1Cil t:nt Ill 2:30 PM FOR MATINIIS SLptL'lllher 7 BOOK OF SHADOWS· BLAIR WITCH 2 (R) 7 00 SUN·THUR BEDAZZLED (PG13) 7 10 SUN·THURS LADIES MAN (R) 7 20 SUN·THURS MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) 7 15 SUN· THURS THE LITILE VAMPIRE (PG) I 7 00 SUN· THURS REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7 00 SUN· THURS LUCKY NUMBERS (R) 7 00 SUN· THURS Il �Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS DeWine wins endonements COLUMBUS (AP) - The (Toledo) Blade and th~ Dayton Datlv News on Monday endorsed Republican Sen M1ke DeWme for ..,._eJewon Both newspape" endorsed Democrat Al Gore for president The Blade sa1d DeWme's record on tssues unportant co Oluoans has earned the Ohto Repubhcan a second term m the US. Senate The newspaper expresoed dtsappomtment that DeW1ne's DemocratiC opponent, Ted Celeste, has puc ' up htde fight "What pohucal experts had rated a potennally compennve rat:e, dt'sptte- a ca mpa1gn-finance system that favors mcumbetns, turned out co be lackluster," the newspaper satd The Blade praiSed DeWme for supporting chtldren's healrh ISsues and rewrmng federal JOb laws, whtch was vml to reformtng "dfare and promottng employment Unfortuna<ely, DeW1ne rardy bu c ks the parcv's posttwns, the newspaper sa1d The Da1ly News satd Cdeste has been unable co make a rase tg nnst DeW we b~yond De-mocra uc ctrclcs becaust' no case- can be made Mtke DeWmL~ LS not one oftht!' most m1portant St..'nators ..md he does not ha\ e the bold wt!!tngnc·ss to cross hiS partys leaders thH Sen John McC.u n !l.ls.' the Dati) Ne\\ s satd 'But he's a dt'ltnt, uHnmtned guy Wlth a proven n:cord' ''l· . 2 quit school funding panel CO LUMBUS (AI') S.tymg lllljOrtt) Repubht.tlls do11 t thmg unul 1fter rhe ekcnon n\o DL·mo~..r :as h,wc !(.;~tgnl"J from .1 JOillt lt·g1sbuve tOI11lll JC Ce~.: crt'J(ed ro taLkie ()hiO.., -.duml-fundmg: probk·ms State Sens Mtchael Shoemaker of Bourneville and Robett HJgan ofYoungsro,\n s:ud the Republicans are wamng ro see 1f Oluo Supreme Cout r Justtce Ahce Robte Rcsntck IS defeated 111 hor b1d for re-electto 1n next Tuesday Resntl k, a Democrat, cast a key vote and wrote the court's rulmg .tfTinnm g the unconsmutlonahty of Oh10's school-fundmg \\,1m ln do ,l1J\ ')~rem SboentJker termed the work of the Jomt Comnuttee on Sc boo! Fundmg md Arcountabthty a "charade·· He md the pand has met only five tunes smce June "I'm kd up wtth their secret meettngs and pompous rhetonc," Hagan sa1d 'Tm not gomg to SJt there and be a mmonty puppet tor (Senate Prest dent) D1ck Fman" Rep Randall Gardner, R-Bowhng Green, the committee codtatrman. demed Democrats are bemg excluded from closeddoor meetmgs Other Democrats w1ll be appomted to fill the vacanctes Boy dangles from tree in prank NEWARK (AP) - A boy found danglmg from a tree m an apparent Halloween prank that went awry was m cntl cal co ndition early Tuesday at Chtldren's Ho spttal m Columbus Mtchael Markley, 14, and some fnends had prepared a stunt m whtch one of the boys was to place a noose around h1s neck, pohce satd The noose was suspended from a gnarled old maple tree Mond.ty mght The boy was to stand on a plastic laundry basket covered wtth leaves and pretend he was hangmg hmp When mcko r-treaters came by, he \Vas to move and scare them Instead, po!tce sa1d, soon after Markley chmbed on the basket, he apparen tly shpped off or the basket collapsed because It would not hold hiS \\etght The boy was left suspended by the rope, hts feet sttll cove red by leaves It tnok Markley's fra~nds St"\t"ral mmLltes to reahze he was m ttouble They took hm1 down and c.tlled the emergency ~quad Th~ .tu"Jdent ou.urrcd ncar an apartment on the cny's north ~ IJt.• " HAMIL rON (AP) - A 1mn c<~n\ln~d of nmrdonng lm It week-old d .tu~ htc' J Iu s been sentenced to ~3 years to hfe 111 pl l~Oll R.Hnun GolllL'i" S1lv.t, 21 w,ts ~l"tltCtlt:t'd Mow.hy ll1 Buth.~r C ount\ Commou Pleas Court Judge MIL h,,cl J Sage sent< need S.Jv,, to I 'i years w hfe for murJLt .md t:1ght \'t'<lrs fur felnmous 1s~ault 111 the dt.'.Hh of Mana c;omez S!l-.. ,1 Th~ nundatory terms must be served cq nse-cuuvelv fh e babv ,ufTered a fatal sku ll fr.cturc that unpatred h<r abthty to breathe, 22 nb fractures, two broken legs, a broken collarbone, two dtslocared neck vertebrae and countless brutses · She dted June 12 when !tfe support wlls removed Her mother had t.tken l]er to the hospttal three days ear!tcr because the mfant was not breath111g The 16-yeat-o!d mother later adnu tt ed sha kmg th e baby and g rabb•ng her by the face to stop her from crytng, prosecutors satd L st \\eek. the teen-ager pleaded gut!ty to mvoluntarv 11\Jmbughter, telontous assault and cluld endangenng She w;s sente n ced to the st.1te JUVentk detentiOn S\Stem unttl thl" age of 21 Youth hurt in fire released AKRON (AP ) - A !-year-old boy tnjuted m a car fire that kt lied two brothers has been released from the hospttal TaJzon James of Akron was released from the burn umt at Ch,]clren's Hosp•tal Medt ca l Center of Akron on Monday as tnvesttg,tto rs co nttnucd to che ck for the cause of Sunday's fire The boy's brothers, 2-ye>r-old Robert and 4-year-old Shar~f j.1m~s. dtcd of smo ke mhalatwn the mcdtc.:d ex:tm1ner ruled The· three til dres,ed for a H all owee n party, \\ere •n the back 'ol.'H of the famdy's c 1r when thcu mother T:n:t J:anc'i stopped at a home to ptck up a food platter for the party Ftr(,; 111\t.''Stlg.ltors cxJmmt:d the c:u Monda.v and .trr.m gc d to reJntcrvt(,;'\ \\ltncsscs Tuesday ln v(,;sng:ltors s.uJ the cal \\J~ not runlllng lt the Ollll' of the: fire Ex-teacher faces sentence AKRON (A. I') - A lornler h1gh sc hool teac het lm been '"1!~..~Jll"l'd tO ()Ito.; 'r('H Ill prhOI'l tor ht\Jilg ~t.:\: \'Jth Ill lK-,t H-Old 'ltlldLIJt ,\lw ph.·Hit.:d gudt\ to HtLnlpt~..·d ,.._;..:uti bmtr\ , tt h1..1 Stlltl'lll ll lg bdo11..' ludg . . Jnllll Adttll~ ot '11111\Jlllt ( \lllllt\ ( Plli! I IOI1 Jlkh ( Ollrt I ht f(lJlllt l ln~l,-.h t1..'1Lhr..1 1t ... uhuthln 'iplm~ll~.. ld lhgh . ._ I • lPI IJ'''hl~ll~d to th\. ~rudr..nt tnd h1' t ltlld\ I 11n \Jtth ... nJJ\ tor 111\ h~..ht\Hll \tlt ~._ 111 t undu..,nnd th~ f l,t ll tn"d 11~ l \.\llll1il\ Jq1rl1 t)f Ill\ A~ pllt t>t -.h ).J. !lilt: \!JL' \.lid llLI pld unngl..'llll'IH II Lmd \'1~ forLL'd to todLlt llu tc 11. lung u:rtl fH... ltc A ftc! rdL 1\t: tnHll pll'IOll ~hL llHt\t H:gJ~­ t~.:t ,1\ 1 'ii..'X u.ll oftcm.kr Tuesda~October31,2000 COLUMBUS (AP) -At least 20 regtonal and mnonal conservation groups werJO ready to ask the federal government on Tuesday to hst the Cerulean warbler songb1rd - whose range mcludes Oh10 as a threatened species The· gcoups, mcludmg the Nanonal Audubon Soctety and the Sterra Club, Cited a 70 percent dechne over 33 years m the population of the blue-backed, white-breasted songbtrd that favors large tracts of unbroken forest "As an mdJCator of overaU forest health, the Cerulean reaUy pomts to an alarn11ng problem wtth the dechne of our mtact, mature forest communities," md Andrew George, direcror of the Southern Appalachtan 81odivemty ProjeCt m Ashev1Ue, N C The lJ S Geological Survey's North AmerIcan Breeding Btrd Survey says the songb1rd faces an annual dechne of 5.1 percent m Oh1o, 11 5 percent m Illinois and 27 percent decline m West Virg1ma, among other states. The btrd IS hsted as endangered 111 Delaware. threatened m WnconSln and Rhode Island and a "spectes of concern" m Repub!Jcan pre~1dentJal nommee George W Bush Gore mtc:nd~ to dlvert resources to stares where he wants to protec! a dwmdhng lead m the polls, mcludmg llhnots and Mtnnl.'sota Spokesmen for the donunant celev1s1on stat1ons m Columbus, Cleveland and Cmonnatl co nfirmed Monday that the Gore campa1gn canceled ad buys 1t had placed Fnday for thiS week. In Columbus 1 televJSion station WBNS satd the Gore campa1gn had canceled 33 ads scheduled for that stanon The Democratic National Commmee bought replacement time 111 Columbus and Cleveland on Gore's behalf, so sam~ proGore Ads w1U be aned m the week before the Nov 7 election Although Gore cut hiS TV time w most Ohw markets, ht' apparently hJs cho sen to contmuc advertJsm g on Ohm tdt.'VISJon st.tnons that covt~r closely contt.·sted Wc:sr V1rguua "He's bought tune nght up to Elertwn Day here." satd Vern Schofield. general sales manager at WTOV-TV (Channel 9) m Steubenvillt", whiCh cove rs five counties m WestVIrgiiua Kara Gerhardt, press secretary for the Gore campatgn m Ohto, sa1d the campJJgn has no TV ads currently runnmg m Ohto, but Gore ads sponsored by the state party and the DNC were amng "There are sttll Gore ads that's the bottom !me," she satd "It's a normal ebb and flow Ads go up 'and down" The campa•gn was concentratmg ItS resources m Oh10 m the final week of the campa~gn on get-out-the-vote efforts, she sa1d. "By no means have we conceded Oh10, because we are on our;. way to victory," Gerhardt satd Bob Hopkins , a Bush campaign spokesman m Austm, Texas, satd It appears " the Gore campatgn IS gtvmg up on Ohto" but the number of breedmg pms m those states are tmy, satd Jeffrey Wells, dtrectur of Bud Conservation for the National Audubon Soctety The Cerulean request ts stgmficallt because 1ts habitat range- much of the eastern Umred States - IS so large and ItS dcchnc " so dramatiC, he sa1d IilOVe " I love Cleveland and I have I no mtentton of movmg the headquarters, but I can't speak ' for my successor and future boards," Gorman s;ud on a recent broadcast of PBS "N1ghcly Bustness Report" He has been wtth TRW for 32 years m vanous COLUMDUS, O hto {i\1') The Ohw Envtrmllmnt.tl ]>mtet. non Ag~ncy \1111 bog1n teqmrttll: larg~ ltvcstofk opet.t!ll>ns th,lt pollme O htu warets to .tpply fm federal clean w.\tc'l permits, the .tgency s.11t1 Monday Any of Oluo's 120 megafmm whtch have been follnd to have polluted Ohto srre.11ns 01 other bod1es of water must apply fo1 the pernut, wh1rh w1ll regllbtc poilunon from the farms Ohto would have lost $3 5 nulhon annually m fedora! funds for ItS surface water program wahout makmg the change, EPA spokeswonun Hctdt Gnesmer sa1d Monday The EPA always has beheved that a state permit could be JUSt as protetttve as a federal permtt, "but we went ahead and made thiS change because of our grant," she sa1d The change apphes to farms wtth more than 700 da1rv cows 1,000 beef cattle, 2,500 hogs, 50.000 turkeys or 100,000 chtckens The US EPA determmed 1n December 1999 that Ohw's megafarms were vJOl.ltmg state and federal laws The f~dnal government concluded that O lu o's current permit prog:r:tm d1dn 't stop pollutJOIJ from StlL h megafarms The ch,mge tomt·~ a~ Ohto lawnnken prt:p:ue to rene" deb :nt: on 1 propoqJ to sh1ft . .wthontv o\t:r m Lg lr.llms from thL· EPA to the ()I no I )ep.n tllll'lit (·>f Agraul ture 1 SuppmtLl' 111Liudtl1g ol thl thl Olm> f Htn FcdLt HJon ~.1, Lhl tlgc BlliL .Ill thL AgtJlultuJL i)L'p;lrtniL'tlt 1~ lxtt~..r 'l lllted to flllldk th1.. pt:l tlHt plOlU\ t01 t lllll~ ( )pp011liH 't ~ 1\ th(,; Al•JJ' b ~ ultun.: lkp.l rtmuH "on t tLkqtutd} pohlt. l trgl' t 11111, (;!ll..~llll..'l 'lid tht.: \)ld!L\ lhll1gL· '\ 1-. 1 ll..' l LtlO il to th~: pm'-lhil tt\ ot lo-.miJ; lu.klll moun llld h.1d nothlllg to do '\ Hll thL k gJ~I.lt iOI1 po~mons .md beL..Hl\1.! duuman and duef exeLutt\l' otliLn 111 1988 Gurm.w h.b s.:ud ht.· J~K'Sll 't want h1s St.1tt.'llll'nt~ tu be comJden.~d a threJt. bm TRW hI\ fl''\ busmcs'i nes w Clen•l.md Tht• company has 121l,llllll emplmees m 40 countnes, bm on l) .1bout 400 at 1ts heJdquarters. TRW SJid TRW ~vams to r.1ke ad,.:,mt.Jge of the 'llue of the prnperry. lirsr through an upscale shoppmg cente-r, and mavbe beer wnh office but!dmgs TRW's camp.11~;n says the suburb would benefit through mcome and propt"rty taxes Om,/TMK satd Oct I ~ th.tt It will donate S1 nulhon to Lvn' edu dhurst as an endowment for cation and commtllllt) unpro\e ment,lf the Legacy Village development occurs But Bob Goble, a member of Lyndhurst Voter Coahr1on, whtch opposes the TRW plan , satd the tssu es are land conscrv:ltton, rer.-ul sprawl and traffic congestion, espec1ally smce there are already shoppmg centers and malls nearby. Goble sJid the pronused SI million endowment amounts to a bribe Honor Our Heroes · On Friday, No11•mb•r 10, our nation llllll pau•• to pay tribute to the thoUiande of 1rn1n cmd tllOIIWn lllho ha11• proudly lfll'llfld their cour~try during tlmfl1 of crif•• Pnd peac•• Thi1 Veteran 'I Day, th• DaUy S•ntlnflllllUl publt.h a 11ery apectal tribute honorllfll anm l!flteraru. You can Join In our 1alute by includlr~g the 11eterun In your life, U11lng or deceaaed, tllho ha11e lfll'lled or u currently ael'lling in any branch oflhe V.S. Armed Forcea. " Your choice Of 1\vo Styles... Ad Only $7.00 r-------------------, Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment to: V~TERAN (shown actual size) SALUTE C/0 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 In Honor Of M~or Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $14.00 houn EMS nns POMEROY- PaulE Kle1n, 42, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Oct. 26, _QOO In Oh10 State Umverstty Hospital, Columbus, foUowmg an extended tllness. Born Jan 7, 1958 m Pomeroy, ;on of the late Henry andVtrgle Russell Klem , ht• ""a US Army wterJn and a member of the Pomeroy Youth League He was a 1')76 graduate of Metgs H1gh School, and was employed by several busmcsses 111 the commumry Sun •vmg arc a dallghter, Jesstca (Todd) Ackerman of Nelsonvtl!e, three grandchtldren, brothers and mters, Gene {Audra) Klem of Middleport. Lawren ce {Pat) Klem, Charles (Caro l) Klem, Gert (Marvm) WISe, Edna OesS!e) Buchanan , Conme Klem, Davtd Klem, 'Kepny Klem ,Tommy {Becky) Klem and Kane (Dav1d) Lewts, all ofPoml:roy. Mary (Sherman) Gerlach nfWestVtrguua. Donna Klem (Russell C:undtfl) of M"on . W Va , Btl! Kle.n of Connecncut, and Darlene (Denms) Bovd of Arhens. 27 ntc·ces .tnd 1 I t1C'phews. and 38 great-meccs aMI 35 POMEROY - A power outage left several thousand mdiVIduals wtthout electricity Monday when a surge arrester failed at a local AEP substatton. Accordmg to AEP Lme Crew SuperviSor Roger Hoffman and AEP spokesman Ronn Robmson, more than 3, 700 AEP customers were affected by yesterday's power outage when a surge arrester fatled at the Rudand sub- POMEROY - Umts of the Metgs Emergency Servtces answered 10 calls for assistance on Monday Umts responded as follows: ? g re.lt- nt.•p h<..•ws Elmo F. Smith POMEROY - Elmo F Smuh 7') of Pomeroy, dted Suncl.ty, October 29 2000 ,It 0 flkne" Muml!l.t! Hosptra!m Athens Born M ,1y 3 1921 1n 0:1k H1ll \\lc-.tVtrgmla, he \\a~ the son ot the l.tt~ EJ1lW Sml(h and Nelhcln lLh',l) Smah .md w,ts :1 Umted States N.n"\ \etci.ln l!l \X/mld \Vtr II \\hue h~ \crVl'd 111 the PaufiL theater He \U\ fuJnll'r!) cmplo\l'd '" .1 ho1st engmecr tOr 18 ye.1r~ 1r1 the to 11 llllllt'" tnd he \\,1\ Jbo 1 retired employee of K;user Alunmmm Ill Rn en~"' ooJ WL•sr Vug:uua HL' \\ :ts .1 member of Drew Webster Post )\) AmaJ ( m r egwn md :Ittl'nded Carleton Church Alung "uh Ius p.uents, he \\ ;~s ptcceded 111 death by three brothers ""' Hl' 1s \lln 1vcd by hts lovmg "tk of 60 )l'ars, Vtrgm1a Snuth of Pomeroy. three sons .md two d;mghters-m-l:nv, Stephen and Patn cta Snmh of Conneaut Edward and Janet Snuth of Nashport, and Alvm Snmh of Pomeroy. a SISter, Dorothy Jones of St Albans, Wesr Vtrgm ta, .md mne grandcht!dren and 17 great-grandchildren Sentccs Will be 2 p m Wednesday, November I 2000 at fisher Funeral Home 111 Pomeroy Offietanng wtll be the Rev Cly& V H en derson Bunal Will foUow 111 Metgs Memory Cardens Fnends may call on Tuesday, October 31, 2000 from 7-9 p m at the funeral nome Local · from Pile AI changes the ttl tal amount of the contract from $34,000 to S69 3H5 Accordmg to ComnusSJoner J effThornton, Slupka 's sc·rVl\CS .uc us..:d to ensure that the T~mpor.lry A'slstance to Nc:cdy FHHihC''-, Prt.:\'t.'lltton R.ett>nnon 111d Conungt'llC\' pwgrams ,md ot he1 p1ogr.1m~ undt'r tht• st.Ht•\ nt.'" "df.m: ptogtllll ,tTL' h :mdlcd ptoperh Thotntnn ..,ml thtt thl..' (oun- 's Jnts,tm glllld mm pl.tm :1 \\L·bp.tgL' fm ,llti~J il \ "!to WJ'Ih to ~L'l l rhea ttl'lll'i nn the 111 tel net 1 he "'tt.' '\til follo\\ the ~.1mc thL'Illl' ,.., thL count\\ n1ft brt>L hulL but orhc1-. \\ ho d1d not p.Hnupttc 111 the brochure lll' "till Ill\ Jtcd to p trtH 1p.1te llwrllt~Hl -.1JLl the haxhuiL' 111 .tddmnn w promuung the countv~ u:-.fr~mcn l!ld trtP:.,Ju-. , has 1ho been a bo o~t rn wun~m Those tntct L~te d 111 pntJc1p1tt} BCI from Page AI farm equlpmelH.JCWdf), and otbt:r pu;on.1l propert\, :md real estat(,; whJCh tht· cou nty has retuned The person.tl property was ult!m;~tdy turneJ over to state and Your Name - - - - - - - - - - Our rnam concern tn all stones ts to be accurate If you know ol an error 1n a story Cdl the newsroom at (740) 992 2156 ' Correction Policy In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm I • Love, Your Family The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (740) 992-2155 12 55 p m, Race Street, Nelhe Zerkle, HMC, 6 43 p m , Ftsher Street, Wllltam Snvcrs. OMH RUTLAND 12 30 p m., Holzer Med1cal Center Clime. Tbercsa V.mcooney. HMC:. 6 37 p m , Veterans Memonal Hosptta! , Augusta Hall, HMC. 9 08 p m , Me1gs Mme > Robert Mercer Jr, HMC TUPPERS PLAINS 5 I CJ p m , K~.!no, motor vehtcle :lcudent, Tom G1vens, treated News Departments The rnatn number Department extenttons IS 992·2156 are General manager Ext 1101 News Ext 1102 or Ext 1106 Other &ervices Advert1stng Ext 1104 Ctrculauon Ext 1103 Classtfted Ads Ext 1100 I To send e-ma1! galh1bune'Geurekanet com l'le.lS Court by Samuel V Wamsley, Mtddleport, and Tomn\1e Lynn Wamsley, Rutland To meet Licenses issued POMEROY The Metgs County Pomona Grange w1ll hold tts regular meetmg, Fnd •' Hemlock Grange hall The annual officers conference will be held at 6 30 p m preceded by the regular meetmg Officers arc renunded that pKtures w1U be taken for the hJStoty book. POMEROY Mamage hcenses have been ISSued tn Metgs County Common Pleas Court to Steven Wayne Rettnure, 2) and Anshta Dawn Russell, 27, Pomeroy, and to Ttmothy Shane Beck, 23, Pennsboro, WVa , and 1 1Wenty-six ballot measures give Oregonians voter fatigue ers' Pamphlet thts year has a record 375 pages - more than the whtte pages of the phone book for Grants Pass, a southern Oregon town of 21,000. "I've been heanng people wh1mng about 1t, 'Oh God, I've got to study thn for a month,"' sa1d Tomnu Drake, dtrector of art gallenes for Rogue Commumty College, who keeps the pamphlet on her mght stand for ref- GRANTS PASS, Ore (AP) Should a IS-year-old be trted as mg m the webstte proJect should an adult' Should nude dancmg call th~ comnuss10ners office, be zoned' Should wt!d ammals Thornton sa1d It should be "up be caught wtth body-gnppmg and runmng" m · time for the traps? Chmtmas shoppmg season What a):JOut allowmg pubhc The commt!Sioners also tabled teachers' pay to be based on thetr a request from the DJFS for the Job performance' Or permmmg county's share of pubhc assistance a new county to be created confundmg, 111 the amount of tammg less than 400 square Si 1,674 50, for fint half of FIScal nules', Year 2000 Wtth 26 d1fferent measu res on The· buatd also the November ballot, Oregon • Appwved b1ds fon bJtunu- voters are strugglm g to make llOll\ 11l.ltl'J J,lj!\ for ~ovembe1 mfurmt'd decmons as they wade f1om Aspkdt M.ltt:IJ.1l\ of M.Jnetth1ough .111 c:xplanatory gutdt· t.l .md Mtddlcpm t Ternun.tl. (;,,]- that nvals the local telephone• !tpo!ts, book 111 SIZe and heft • Appa)\cd pJVIllCllnof bills m ' I won't read all that,' satd Btll the ,111H)llllt of$1(, 1),})9~ 31, Doody, mttng 111 Ius used books • Tabled actiOn on ptJs t(n J ~tmc .mnd sc:~cks of ma tcn:ll h~ nc\\ HnbuLlnLe fot th~ EMS IS mort..' mten:stcd m teadmg de~\Ct1t, whtLh \\Cit: op~:ned 'I'll look ove r the fitlanctal t"~\ wctks ,tgo, pcndtng 1 tecom- 1111paet they nught haw, and pay ll1l'IHLHwn trom the EMS attL'IltlOn to the tssues near and tlll ~tet'S Procnr 111 1ddmon to l-Im\ 1rd Tho 1nton WI..'!C Comnus\JnneJ Milk Davcnpqct ,md .1nd C:lct k (,]"''" Kloes l'r~ secutot John Lcntes 1lso attclldccf, ' fcder:1l Juthnnttes, ;md wbs to be sold to ~tllsfy the t,tx debt ,tllegedly mcurred b) Pnddy and Ius w1fe ll.u bara a1 a result of the drug traffi ckmg for \\ h1 ch they were ulnmatdy COIIVlCted Crow has declined comment on any of the documents ftled.l!l the matter, CJtlllg restnct10ns on JUdieta! co nduct ;;et forth by state' lm• The .Daily Sentinel Reader Services L--------------~----~ POMEROY fik·d w Me1gs County Common AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV 3, 2000 Tnbutes must be prepaid Photos may b'l9p1cked up after Nov 11th. Phone The fatlure affected the mam transformer, whteh knocked out power to vanous substattons m Pomeroy and Maynard The power outage, wh1ch began around 11 56 a m , was .tttended to by AEP crews diSpate hed to the scene Th~ power wa~ out for more.!' than dun• hours :md w;~s restort.•d around 3 2~ p m POMEROY - An ~etlan for Love, (Name relat1onsh•p to veteran) Address: - - - - - - - - - - - ~tatton dJssolutton of marnag\! has bt.·c.!'n (Shown actual size) Photo of Your Veteran CENTRAL DISPATCH 9.28 a m., Ohto 7, Robert Jeffe", Holzer Medtcal Center, 1 12 20 p 111 , Gold Ridge Road, Davtd RusseU, O'Bleness Memonal Hospttal; 5 03 p m , Mulberry Avenue , LJSa Huggs, HMC, 7 46 p m , Crosspomt, Helen VYoung, treated Dissolution filed Dates of Act1ve Duty Confltct/War .J " He \\ '" aho prl'Ledl·d Ill de 1tb b, two sisters, a nephe\\ ; md t\\{O g n:.1t- m·p hc" s Sel\1{l'" 'H'te hdd lt 11 .1 m [ndh , Tu t·~d :n .Ott ·q . 2000111 F1sher Funn1l H omL'. PomL·i\1\ BUJ 1d \\,1~ Ill Bt•t•ch GIO\t.' Centt.'k'ryVtsltatmu '\ 1\ held Ill the fun~..·1 tl h\)ll1 t. on Mond l\ Ml·morul u'mtnbut1 011S to\\,Jrd rh e rtllll' J.IIL·x pen ~l'S !Ill\ be sent to F1~hu FuJll' t.ll Hnme, =)0(1 E M.11n St. Pnmnm. ()hiO 4S7J,9 In 1-tonor of (name and rank) Branch of Service Dusty Dawn T1JlJS, 21, Rutland Paul E. Klein necticut wtth 12 4 percent, for example, - LYNDHURST (AI')- Voters wtll dec1de Nov 7 wheth~r TRW Inc can turn part of tts park-hk~ headquartt·rs property mto a retail development, and the outcome may mfluence whether the Fortune 500 company stays m the Cleveland area TRW - wtth busmesses m Jutomouve parts, mformauon technology and defense work wants to allow developer Onx/TMK of Chtcago to bmld Legacy VtUage on more than a thtrd of Its 165 acres of wooded, rollmg land But the S145 million proJect's start depends on a voter-approved zomng change to retail use The land now IS zoned for reSJdenoal or office use. TRW Chatrman Joseph Gorman, who IS 63 but has not announced retirement plans, has left open the possibility that losmg the vote could one day mfluence future lea de" of TRW to State announces requirement for megafarms Power out for 3 Ohto, Indiana, and Kansas, among others Gore campaign cuts back TRW awaits suburb's on campaign ads for Ohio vote on HQ retail plan {AP) Vtce I'remlent AI Gore's campaign Ius sharplv cut Hs advcrnsmg m l)hto to devore resoun.es to st.ltcs where rhe Democranc pn:su:f~nnal nommee LS working to proCCC[ h1s kad m the polls Gore h.1s reduced by t\\oothtrds Ius ad r.llnpatgn m Oh1o, all but conredmg the Buckeye State's 21 dector.tl votes to LOCAL BRIEFS A few states are sh<>wmg mcreases- Con- The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Groups seek 'threatened' status for songbird Newark ts ,1bout .10 nules e.tst of Columbus 111 contrll Oh10 Dad senteced In child slaylna TUeeda~CNrtober31,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co Published every afternoon Monday through Fnday 111 Court 51 Pomeroy OhiO Second class pos1age pad at Pomeroy Member The Assoc1ated Press and lhe Oh1o NewspaptH Assoctat1on Poslmasler Send address correct1 ons to The Da1ly Sent nel 111 Court Sl Pomeroy Oh1o 4S7G9 By carrter or motor rou1e One week S2 One monlh $8 70 One year $104 Oa1ly !JO cenls Subscubers not rlesmna to pav the carr er may rcm 11 1n advance dtrectto The Dally Snnt1nol Credll w11t be g1ven carr er each week No subscnp!1on by mal perm11ted m aredS where home earner serv1ce IS ava1 l able Mail subscription 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Wt1 8kf:; vote 'No' all the way on somedun g I JUSt dun 't want to take tune to constde r " Wah all the arguments for and .1g.unst c,tch ot the measures the first vo lume of the state Vat- VALLEY WEATHER Warming trend expected $27 30 $53 82 $105 Sti Rale!l outside Meigs County 13 W~" e ks S29 25 2b Wt .eh $56 68 52 Wee ks Si09 72 7 01 am BY THE ASSOCI ATEO PRESS Weather forecast: Tomght . Clear Low! 30 to 35 Calm wmd Wednesday Sunny Htghs 61 to 70 Wednesday mght Clear Lows 34 to 39 Extended forecast: Thursday Partly clolldy H•ghs 111 the lower 70s Fnday Partly cloudy Lo'" 111 the upper 40s and lughs 111 the lower 70s Saturd.ty l'at t!v cloudy Lows 111 the lowe1 .j.Os wd h1ghs 111 thL· m1d r,o, Partly cloudy sktes and slowly moderatmg temperatures are expected across che tn-county area through Thursday, forecasters S.lld Temperatu(es wdl warm from the ni1d-60s to the nud-70s, thanks to a h1gh pressutc cell centL' Ied ovc1 Canada, the NatiOnal Weather Sen. 1ce sa1d Lows romghr will hover near the frccz111g ntJrk, but by Fnday nto1nmg wlll get nn lower than nnd- -+Os Wtllght wdl be Slllli\L't 111d ~tlllll Sl' .lt on Wedne-;d 1y S 30 1s l t LOCAL · STOCKS I AEP - 41 1 • Akzo- 45 AmTechi SBC- sa, Ashland Inc - 31 1 AT&T- 22\ Inside Mergs Coun)y "Whc'l1 you get something an mch thtck to read three weeks before the ele cuon, n's pu:'Uy tough to be Jll mfornu:d voter tf tlut 's yotlr only SOL\rcr:" ,. That sho uld be no surpnse to Oregom.tns Then state holds all the maJor 1ecotds when It come~ to ballot mmauves, s,ud Dane Waters, ptestdent of the lmuattvc ,1nd Rl'fercndum lnstttute 111 Washmgton, DC: Oregon was the first state to vote on a statewtde tmttattvc.!' m 1904, Waters md, and tn I 927 voted o n the most mtttauves eve 1 on a state ballot, 27 Oregon leads the natton wtth a total of II 0 laws enacted by mlttattve dea L to me," he sa 1d " Bu t I'd t ht..: Subscription rates erenc~ Gannett- 57'• General Electr1C - 54 Harle y Oavrcfson- 47 \, Kmart- s•,. Kroger 22 24' ~ Bank One - 35 ~ Bob Evans - •1 8',. BorgWarner - 37 , Champ1on - 2''li Charm1ng Shops- 5' , C1ty Hold1ng- 51' ; Federal Mogul - 3). Lands End Ltd - 24 11 F~rstar - Rockwell - 37'',. 191 ~ Oak Htll Ftnanctal OVB -26 BBT-31\, Peoples- 13 Premter - 5 ~ •a Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell- 59',. Sears - ~9'. Shoney s - ·~ Wal MM -43, Wendys- 21. Worthtngton - 9' ~ 14 , Da1ly stocK reports are the 4 p m clostng quotes ol the prev1ous days trans actmns provtded by Advest of Galltpolts to cast aspcrs10ns yet " Wesley Lambert, a spokesman for the EPA m Atlanta, sa1d hiS agency has no rnle m regulatmg coal nune ponds, more than 200 waste generated from washing of wh1ch now extst m Appalachta coal But the EPA had constdered "It seems hke they all were tncludtng the Marun County aware of tt, and they were all pond on a hst of Superfund mes draggmg thetr feet," satd Patty because of 1ts potentta! for harmWallace, a member of the envi- mg the environment ronmental \vatchdog group KenMaleva Chamberlatn, a spokes-· tuckians for the Commonwealth woman for the state Dlviston of "Everybody let down on the Water, sa•d the Impoundment JOb" met state and federal regulatiOns. •Tom FttzGerald, dtrector of "We have to do what the law the Kentucky Resources Coun- says we can do, and not go ul, satd the diSaster could have beyond that," she satd been avo1ded tf the coal company FitzGerald sa td coal compames, used a safer method of dtSposmg have a!ternatt\'CS for dca!tng Wtth of tts waste \\ast~ produ cts other than dumpWallace and FttzGerald sa1d tng them 111 Impoundments He the coa l L.:ompany bear~ most of sa 1d pre sses s1nular to those the re sponstbthty for the sp11l but ctttes ar,: reqUired to usc to 'comthey satd sure and feder.tl r<gu!J- paLt sewilg~.· - arc availabl1: for tory .lgL'DClt'S could lu\t:- done u.JJl "'ludgl' more to prevent It The prl·~se' -,q LIL' l"Zt.' th~..· warl"r State Rep Greg Stumbo. D- uttt of the matt:IJ:tl so th:lt It ra n Pre"onsburg. called Monday for .1 be dl"'poscd nf 111 so!td f01 m legtsbn,·c 1nqUJry uno the cJ.us~: McA tee• s.ud MSHA "tl! of the Jt>aster MSHA .t!so ts c xplorc orhc1 methods- mdud1memgarmg And US Rep Hal mg: pre..,~n - fu1 di ,p<)smg of Rogers , R.-Somcrset, IS seekmg tOll WJ~tl'\ feder;1l fundmg fi}r an mdl'pcn We th1nk 11 lu~ suffinent dl'nt mve"tlg:Jtlon by the Nauonmerit du{ \'C \\til look at Jt," ht' .1 l Acadt:my of Suence Said "The cam~ of thJ'i coll,1psc 1s. a G ary Dr.1ke , prestdent of number of b1cJkdo" m 111 the Phoemx Proccs~ Eqmpment 111 wav the regul.mons an~· HnpleLoLnsvt!lc sa1d the cost of purmented,'' FttzGc.rald satd "There chasmg ;~nd operaung [he presses arc so m.my dlfft.•rcnt wnnkles to tim fat!ure that need to be looked IS about 25 ce nt~ a ton Phoemx gen~ntes Jbout $15 .It The head of MSHA, Davitt null10n a year 111 sales of presses to McAteer, s.11d the method now coal compa111es around the world "I ve been k111d of surpnsed, used for approvmg and momtorthat durmg thts whole sltuaoon, mg: su c h Impoundments w1l1 be no one has s:ud there has been eva l u;~red ' Th e system dtd not work,· he technology avatlable for over 25 sa1d "] don't thmk anybody years that would have prevented It," Drake satd "If the technology would contesf that" M cAteer satd hiS agency IS rry- ts avat !able, why does MSHA mg to deternune where the even allow coa l compa mes to put m ponds'" breakdown occurred Drake satd several vanenes of "The pubhc has every nght to raiSe questions as to the adequacy the presses are on the market. He of the efforts of federal and state satd a Stngle press, purchased at a agenctes,'' he satd " I thmk the cost of about $150,000, w1ll treat questions have to be answered 30 tons of coal waste an hour Two of the presses, Drake sa1d, through a complete, proper and thorough mvemgatlon of what w1ll treat all wastes gene rated by happened I thmk 1t's premature most coal-preparation plants ' Blame homPageA1 Consumer spending continues to rise Both the 1ncom.: lllClt'.lSC and WASH INGTON (AP) Amcncflns' mcomes, boosted by spendmg gam \\elL' "ell above hugt• fcdnal farm pjyments cxp~..·ct.lt!Oil). .wd ~omc an.th sts mue.m.•d by t h~ l.ugest lmotmt 111 s 11d they would tr m~bte 11Jto Jll 13 month s 111 Septembe i "h1le upw.11d JeV!SJOn 111 the gwss consumer spendmg wse at the doJI1L'StiL. proJuct the economy's fastL'St p.Kl' SIIH e Februarv tot:tl outpllt, fot tht• thud quarter The Com mel< e Depilnment Comumer spt>nd111g :lctnunts for sat d M cmday rh ,1t pe1 sonal t"o-thuds of tot,JI elOilOllllC mcomes rose b) .1 ~t10ng 1 1 percent bst month \' h!lc spendmg, l l { \ ' lf\ On FtH.i n tht: govc1nmcnt p•opdled bv ho.tvy demand f01 durable goods such as autos, \\as h 1J 1cporteJ tlut tlu: O\ erall CCOil0111) as lllC:l SU!Cd b) tht: up 0 8 pe1cenr ELonom1sts s;nd the Ill'\'-' GDP, ..,Jowl'd to .1 growth rJte nf report showed that whtlc the JUst 2 7 percent 111 the Ju!) -SepO\Crall economy slowed sharply t~mbu LJUll ter, le~~ than h.tlf the 111 the summe r, tht• all-unport.tnt t0111d 56· percent Apnl-June consu mer sect01 still had plent)" p:1L L' of strength, led by btg gams 111 T im dt a111att c <lowdown had mco11ne that are hdpmg con- checru.i financial m.1rkcts who sumers contmue to buy wlth lwht•vc•d 11 ~hmved t hl'lt the Fedabandon despite rmng debt buren] R~.· ~L·n~ IS close to :~ch1e\ mg dens Jnd a wcakemng stock marItt;; destrt'd soft hnd111g tr1 whtch ket "Consumers h.wc a ton of gnmth slo\\ S enough to keep money to spend and that IS exact- mthuon 111 check but nm enough ly wh at they dtd," sa1d Joel to bnng on a re~.:cssmn On Monday, the Do\\ Jones Naroff, heJd of a Holland Po economH co nsultmg finn tndu stnill an~rage po~tcd Hs scLThe 1 1 perce-nt 1 tse 111 ond stt .11ght 200-plu, ponlt gam lll CO I1leS "'\~ tht: i.lq;cst :\IIlCe :\ Llm1ng ,H 10,815 7i, up 2-tS .1::1 I J pt'l C~ nt JUmp 111 Octohc1 uf for the day ,1!i uwc!\tors tlcd te ch1999 • nolo!:,"' stocks fo r the Jcl.Ht\c s;~fc­ B oth month~. hm\e\ er \\eTC t\ of the I )m, s blu e L h1p~ strongly mtlut.:>n u:-J h' tl·der.1l subs1d) p.l) mt:nt~ to f.l! 111t'rs "hn .trl' stru gglin g tn Lnpe "nh \\ el k farm p1 1 cc~ SPRING VAllEY CINEMA ROUTt 35 WEST Wtthout 111 mcrt.'.l~e 111 tht: 446 •4524 OLO "04 JACK S ON PIKE kdCJ,ll lJl,lllLilh thL ~'LI~OI I~~ FRI 10/27/00 • THURS 11/2100 BOX OffiCI Will OPEN AT tnC O illl.:.' ~.llll \\ otdd h n (,: bcL'll ,1 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS lllOIC m"odcl.lt(.; ( l -f J1Cil t:nt Ill 2:30 PM FOR MATINIIS SLptL'lllher 7 BOOK OF SHADOWS· BLAIR WITCH 2 (R) 7 00 SUN·THUR BEDAZZLED (PG13) 7 10 SUN·THURS LADIES MAN (R) 7 20 SUN·THURS MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) 7 15 SUN· THURS THE LITILE VAMPIRE (PG) I 7 00 SUN· THURS REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7 00 SUN· THURS LUCKY NUMBERS (R) 7 00 SUN· THURS Il �0_P-inion Page A4· _Th_e_o_ai...::.Iy_s_en_tin_e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel 'Esttl6llslid bl194& Tuesdllf. October 31, 2001 ac; $VQf all atOfoYiNI9 · Wltl"lbo PuSHY ,.. !QioW·JT..aLL! '1'* PeBaT~! DEAR ABBY: I am 50 and have been ,hvorced for two years after a 29-year marriage that was, at times, physically and emotio nally abusive. I work full - time and attend college full-time . . Two loving and caring friends have helped me through the bad times with enco uragement and advice. I often heed their advice, since most of the time it has been good and held true. However, I recently made a decision that has caused a rift between us and this disturbs me. fvly son (age 30) and my daughter-inJa,~ (24) have invited me to live with them until I complete my schooling, and I have accepted their invitation. This eases my financial burden (tuition, books, bills, life} greatly. They both have good jobs, no children yet, and are solid and easygoing. , Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich Generlll M1nager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller l..ealnll:l dtl Hlilor liN wkomt. Tlrn showld bot Wn lhfltt 3()() won/s, All ~am,.,.. s11bj«r ,. . . . . . Mfl •lUI' . . siftud •fill incl!Uk ~~u fjtul tek,hunr fU4mbrr. No unsifnftl Wtt.n •·iU Ldkn slroMIJ H in 1ood W$k, oddrt'u·inr issues, not p#Nortal~lin. . . ..,...W S~,AL. J'A;e .,WUO.U •xpnslfll in lltr column belo"' an thr con!tlf$11J of thr Ohw l-allr1 l'llbluhu.f C• 'I .,.,._ 6o.ant, •nlns othr,......u .. niJlrtL NATIONAL VIEW Backlash • Wheeling (W~Va.) News-Register: Cell phones can be precry handy things. Carpenters, plumbers, electricians and other roving independent craftsmen depend on them the se days. But the widespread use of cell phones also has led to a cultural backlash against them, complete with studies claiming to demonstrate the phones pose a threat to the Republic. We despise obnoxious cell phone behavior as much as anyone. When some clown yaks loudly on a cell phone in the middle of a nice restaurant, we doubt we're alone in fantasizing about serving him a cellular Popsicle for dessert. But the emerging safety campaign agamst cell phones is starting to look even sillier than cellular Popsides. A few cities have banned lallcing on a cell phone while drivmg, claiming that cell phone use is a major traffic hazard. · Using a cell phone while driving obviously is not as safe as keeping quiet and putting both hands on the wheel. Statistically, according to the Harvard Center for Risk Analysis, there is a 6. 4 in 1 mil· lion chance of a driver dying while talking on a cell phone, and a 1.5 in I million chance- th at another motorist will be killed by a driver talking on a cell phone. But other risks are much greater. There's a 16.8 in 1 million chance of being killed in a crash with a heavy truck, and a 17.6 in I million chance of being killed by a drunken driver, according to the Center. Why aren't cell phone-related fatalities more common? Beca use most cell phone calls are made during rush hour, when peopl e are driving at slower speeds. · Cell phon.es. or devices very much like them, are here to stay. Clearly a lot of cell phone users could stand to take a few l~ ssons ftOm Miss Manners , but they hardly pose a grave threat to hfe and limb. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday. Oct. 31, the 305th day Df 201/U . There are 61 days left in \he year. This is Halloween. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 31. 151 7. Martin Luther posted tiTe ~S Theses on the door of the Wittenbng· PJ.bce' chu rch, marking th e "ita rt of the Protestant Reformation in Gamany. On this date: -In 1795, English poet John Keats was b<>rn in Lo ndon. In 1864; Nevada became the 36th state. In 1926, magicia n Harry Houdini died in Detroit of gangrene and peritonitis resultin g from . a ruptured appcndu(. In 1941 , th~ .U.S. Nas'y destroyer Reuben James was torpedoed by a German U-boat off Iceland with the loss of I 15 lives. eve n though the United States had not yet entered World War II. In 1956, R ear Adm. G.J. Dufek became the first person. to land :m airplane at the South Pole. lni 1959, a former U.S. Marine from Fort Wrrth , Tl'xas. 3nnounced in Moscow that he would never return to the United States. His name: Lee Harvey Oswald In 1968, President Johnson ordered a halt to all U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, saying he hoped for fruitful peace negotianons. In 1980, R eza Pahlavi . elde<t son of th e late shah, proclaimed himself the rightful successor to the Peacock Throne. In 1984, Indian Prime Minister lndira G ~mdhi was as~assi nated by rwo Sikh security guards. , ln 1994, a Ch ic ago-bound American Eagle 1'\TR-72 crashed in northern Indiana, killing all 68 people aboard. Ten years ago: Dunng a campaign swin g in suburban Washinb'ton, President Bush said "I have had it" with the way Iraq was treating American diplomats and hostages . but added he had no timetable for deciding on a possible military 'trike. ~ Five years ago: Stung by defeat in the secc><ion referendum, Quebec Premi~r Jacque ~ Parizeau said he would res~gn as head of the bitterly divided province at year's errd . One year a3o: EgyptAir Flight 990 cr<l\hed off the Mmachmetts coa.•t, killing all 217 people aboard. Today's Bmhdays: Actress-si nger Dale. Evans is 8!:1. Former Attar. ney General Griffin Bell is H2. Actress Barbora Uel Geddes is 7H. Cambodian f(jng Norodom Sihanouk is 71l. Movte criti c Andrew Sar.ris is 72. Former astronaut Michael Collins is 70. Actress Lee Grant is 69. CBS anchorman Dan Rather is W. Actor David Ogden Stiers i• 58. Actress Sallv K~rkbnd IS 56. Singer Kinky Friedman is 56. Actress Deidre Hall ;s 52. NUC .mchorwom.m J,me P.tulcy is 50. Actor Brian Stoke< Mttchcll 1s 4~ . Rock mustcl<m Lorry Mull en is 39. Actor Dermot Mulrcmey " .17 Rock muSJcian Mikkey Dee (Motorhead) IS 37. Actor Rob Schneider 11 3(>. .R.Ip mustctan Adrock is 34. Songwnter Ad.un Schlesinger IS 3J. R .tp pnfimner Vanilla Ice is J2. R ock \ln~er Linn llerggrL'n (Ace o f lla1e) IS .lll. Actor Eddie Kaye Thon1.11 ("A merican l'te") is 21). Thought ~(Jr Today: .. An o ld error" ,dsv:tyl more poputer tlun a new truth ." - Gnrnan proverb. Abigail Van Buren ADVICE My girlfriends arc appalled that I could live with my children who have been married only two years! They feel I would be invading their privacy and giving up mine, along with my independence. I assured them that this is only a temporary arrangement, since I have only a year and a half to finish school. I told COMMUNITY CALENDAR Cell phones' risk to life and limb about nonexistent HENTOFF'S VIEW CNN abandons all journalistic responsibility On Friday, Oct. 20, CNN's "Crossfire" aired a debate on whether the federal government should require schools and libraries to use Internet filters to protect children against pornography. One of the combatants was Larry Flynt, publisher of H us tier magazine. He has a considerable track record of making scan~alous charges against presidential candidates without providing evidence. As the program was drawing co a close, Flynt said of George W Bush: "We've found out in the early 1970s he was involved in an abortion in Texas .... If the abortion issue is tr~e. then that puts him lower on the moraliry scale than Bill Clinton." Co-host Robert Novak said: "Mr. Flynt, you said if n's true, and you have no proof of that .... 1 gather you're a very strong Gore supporter." Flynt responded: "The hell we don't have proof." Neither Novak nor the olher host, Bill Press, followed up with a demand that Flynt providr: the "proof." All that Press said -as the debate program was ending - was: ''Larry Flynt, a man who speaks hi~ word. But we:: reniind you {the audience) they are Larry Flynt's words, not ours. Larry Flynt, thank you very much for joining us .... Live television ... too bad ." The Bush abor tion story was left to float in the air. Quickly, there were many references to it on th e Internet , with many of" the messages asking why N ovak and l'ress had no r demanded that Flynt give his "pnJOf" Two days later, o n C-Span's "Washington Journal,'' a caller repeated Flynt's :Kn.J.~ation. He htH.f no .duubt that it W:l'> t rUL'. NeJther the host nor Matt Coopl'r, Jeputy W,tshington bureau ch ief of New<>week, who was being interviewed. gave rhe story .my cre-dence. 13ut the charge had been spread aga11 1. have some idea of how intense political campaigns , especially in Boston , could become. I was on the front Jine, having covered among other inflammatory campaigners James Michael Curley. On WMEX , as on other stations, the schedule was rigid. All programs had to end exactly on time so th at WL' could bro adcast a station break - the identifying call letters or else we'd hear from the Federal Communications Conunission. NEA COLUMNIST If, during an interview, even with only seconds left, someone had made cbe kind of CNN's reach is worldwide. A friend of charge Larry Flynt did· on "Crossfire," I would mine, a filmmaker who lives in Denmark and have ignored th e station break and taken as travels throughout Europe, told me recently long as necessary to demand proof of the that much of what Europe knows about charge. If I hadn't, the boss would have fired America comes from CNN. And the George me, even though 1 was the union 's shop stewBush abortion stOry is likely to have circled at ard. Later, in New York, I was host of a weekly least part of the globe.· television progran1 on WNBC- TV th.t often . But what could Bill Press and Robert · Novak have done? That section of th~ pro- had controversial guests, Thert\ too, I wa~ gram had run out of time. Ati:er commercials, rcstricteJ to a st:t tim~ pl'rind, hur I Would. however, there is a final segn1ent, called "Clos- have hmken that rule rather than k·r so harm ing Comments."When Flynt sprang his Octo- ful a 11ersonal attack float by. Flynt's charge on CNN was made near to ber surprise on national and international televi sion, "Closing Comments" shou ld have the end of a closely co ntc '\ ted pn:siJential been jettiso ned and Flynt should have been ele ctio n. rioth Press and Novak ,Ire skilled at presse d co tell precisely what h!S evidence was. giving rapid-fire. accusatory 4UL'Slion~ to their But even during "Closing Comments," nei- guests - and to each other. Fly nt , ,waiting la te imu the prugr<-lm to th er host referred to the abortion charge. smear George W. Uuo.; h, ca ught Press and I've had sotne cxpcncncc doing live imcrvicws with controversial public figures. I Novak ofr gu:ard. But th,L"y 'n: prnfl''i'iionalJn<l~- · broke into journalism at radio station WMEX tcrs 'of debate. Moreowr, ;tlthougb Flynt has i11 Uoston, where for nearly ! 0 years I did li ve tht· same fret'- speech ri ghts we :dl share, as a intervkw11 in th~ studio, on the stn.·ets. :111 d journalist, I'm not constitutionally bound to during the ferocious political campai,;ns f(lr ·int ervll'\\' \Oil leon e with hi~ rL"cort! of shotwhich M,t'\S,JC hu setts was f:unous (or in fa- gun charge'i. And if I d1d , [ wo uldn 't have let him off the hook. Nor, I rh111k. would Chris mous). Matthew\ on " Hardh,tiL" If yo u've read the novel "The La.st llurrah," (Na t Hl'llrf.!.tr is a HtHiotJilfiJ' rcJWl/IJ/cd dtlllwiitr or seen the movi e \vith Spencl.:'r Tracy, yo u "" tl1e First Amrlldllll'llt a11d tlu· Hill of H.i_~hts.) Nat Hentoff K I L PAT R I C K' S· V I E W Flip of the coin highlights juror responsibility At the erial of llidro Sa mue l Reyes 111 11)95, Juror No. 12 went through two days of worrisome indeci.., iun. He tru ly believed the defenJ;mL w~ not guilty, but the weekend 'WaS appruaching, and he was the only holdout. What wa' Juror Shakeed Fa reed to do' At lun chtime o n a Thursday afternoon he went to his car, ate :;,urne lwK h and thought the n1atter over. Then he flipped a coin. Heads, Reyes was guilty T,iJs, Reyes was not guilty. The quarter came <tp heads. H e thought, better go for two NEA COLUMNIST · out of three. H e flipped again. Heads again .That did it. He returned to the jury room and voted "guilty." The judge gave Reyes seven years in approaching, Reyes threw three plastic bags onto the coof of a building. The bags contain ed prison fi)r pn'i~t:s'iion of cocaine br1se tOr sale. What about ir , you nlrb . . rune constitutional' cocaine. One trial resulted in a hun gjury.A ..,eclawyers? Was R eyt:!'. entitled to a new trial ond trial bc~an on Nov. I, 199S.The 12-tnembecause the verdict wa~ reached by chance, ber jury bcb'<ln it.s deliberations on Nov. 7 and rather than by informed deliberation' The Cal- r"turned its b"' ilty verdict around 3 p.m. on . ifornia Court of Appeal aftirmed the convic- N~q Three months wcm by. and the juror's co noon: "While the method used by (the juror) may science got the better of him. On a nlo tion for a new trial, he 'fessed up. ~e disturbing, and is indeed unorthodox, it does Q: Why did you flip the coin a second time? not constitute <l chance verdict or one deter. A: I flipp ed a seco nd rime because I was i1ot nUned by lot. Were we to examine his reasons for voting. we would be probing the mental satisfied. with a guilty. My whole thing was I processes of this one juror,<omething which we never thought he was gu ilty to begin with. Q: So when you fiipped it a second time, are prohibited from Jomg." Reyes has taken the case to the Supreme what happened' A: It came out heads again , meaning he W<l\ Court, where It IS pending on his petition for rev1 ew. If there 1 ~ <my Supreme Court precedent guilty due to the coin. Q: Did you stop there' precisely on pomt. cmmsel has f~1ilcd to state it . A: Yes, I d.id . In any eve nt , because the cloudy facts make this In denying Rcye,: motion for .1 lll'\\ rr i.d. tlw a ilJrd case, I doubt tim the ht~h co urt willlwar jtJdgl' ruled th at :t!'. .1 gencr.d prop m ain1 1·, .t 1t. Hard ca'c' m.tkc t()r h,1d bw. The crimm.1l charge dates from July 1(,. jllror\ 11 ubjcctivc mental processes are out-of-I 'J'J4. when Reyes w.J< 111 .1 housing project 111 bounds. Th~rc arc exceptions to this rule. ( )ne Culver· C ity. When he s.Iw .1 poli ce officer \•xceptinn is tht'tt jbries art' not permittl'd tn James Kilpatrick decide a case by ch,mce or by lot. If the jury as <1 whole l1 ad agrel'd in adv:mce to the juror's coin . ,. flipping jurisprudence, a would h:lVe been .1 ditfcrL~nt m atte r. O n the final Thursday afternoon the other 11 JUrors had no way of knowing "'''hy Fareed had changCd his vote at last. Ca lifornia'~ penal code permits a nc\V trial "when the verdict has been decided by lot, Of· by mean1 other chan a fai' expression on the . part uf all the jucors." Moreowr, the code specifically permits the testin~ony of one juim to bt: used as evidence to prove thl.! verdi ct was retched "by ::~ rcsurt to the determination of ch ance." To justifY a retrial, said the Court of Appeal, a ttlinted verdict nmst n.:>~ulr ti·0111 a jury's agreement in advance. "A vl'rdi ct by· ch,mce or lot does nor refer to the memal proc.:csscs of one juror, in i~olation from his or her tt·llow jurors. If the jury panel uses some tool, such as ;1 coin, the roll of a dice or a niathcmatic.1l formula, to assist i.t in reaching a conclusion. but there wa.~ no anteccdt·nt agreernent to liSe that result as the verdict, there is no impropriety." I "Ill of two minds. All chc Constitution requires in a criminal case is a "spccdy an.J publi c erial by"" impartial ju"y." It certainly is not unknown - or even unusual - for holdout jurors to change their votes tOr pcro;ona1 reasons that have nothing to do wirh the evidence. My inclination would ht' to give defendant Reye"i a third tri,Il , hut I don't know. Suppose there h,d ht:crl nn flip of a coin. Supposl· juror FarL·cd had \ 1cldnl ..,lmply lwt;.IU\L' hl' \V,I\ tm.:d .111d \Vant cd to gn I HHllc~ ljamcs J. Kilpafn(k . rs a Prl'ss S)IWlicatc.) The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not desi.gned to promote sales fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to he printed a specific number of days. ' /or October 31, PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at Pageville town hall. or THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW, regular meeting Thursday night, potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. TUESDAY PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees, regular ses>~on, Tuesday. 5 p.m, at the town, hip building. · SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778, regular session, Saturday, 6:30 ·p.m potluck supper; meeting, 7:30 p.m. Cetcustody ' POMEROY The Rev. Charles and Susie Mash of Portsmouth, formerly of Pomeroy, have been granted legal custody of their granddaughter Melyla Noel Mash, who was born on Aug. 3, 1999, in Virginia B e'ach,Va. The Rev. Mash , who formerly pastored the Reedsville and Cheshire United Methodist Churches, now serves Manly and Valley United . Methodist Churches in Portsmouth. them the most important factor is that it is OK with my children and OK with me. My kids and I have discussed privacy issues and personal issues, and we all feel very comfortable with this. One of my friends said she wouldn't visit me at their home because she would "feel uncomfortable." My other friend told me she just doesn't feel that this is right. I love my friends dearly, but I am getting that eerie feeling of" control" from them· that I had in my marriage. Am I right, or just paranoid? I'm afraid of making the wrong decision, My children and I really do feel comfortable with the whole thing. Should I tell my friends it's time to "let me go" and lead my own life now' My friends also Meyla Noel Maeh We want your photos! The Dally Sentinel welcomes your photoarepha. Here are a lew auld• lines lor submissions: . • Color photographs are accepted, provided they ere In locus and ha\(1, · good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include T print along with the negative. · • Black·and-photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include e print along with the negative. • stan.dard-slze sl ides are accepted, provided they are in locus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standerd wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • PolariorJ.type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. · • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as htgh-resolution, high-quality JPEG files. • Advantix-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique·sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix-type negatives are not accepted. • Laser writer prints of digital images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure alt subjects in photographs are eleany identified on the back of the photograph or 6n an attached sheet of paper. Students receive excellence award * EXPERIENCED: LONDON (AP) Elton director of]ohn Reid EnterprisJohn is taking his top accountants to court to recoup millions of dollars in tour ing costs he claims they mistakenly charged him. The 53-year-old singer and pianist is suing PricewaterhouseCoopcrs and Andrew Haydon, former managmg l es UREL). Both compames looked after hiS busine ss interests. Holzer Meigs Clinic 20 Years as Judge. by the Ohio Supreme Court in every year that the award was given. MEMBER of the Ohio Judicial College. FIRST Meigs County Court Judge to establish a probation and community corrections department from state grants at no cost to 'the county. TOUGH but consistent on criminal and civil decisions. COLLECTED and deposited with the Meigs County Auditor over $118,000.00 earmarked for new jail construction and/or renovation . ESTABLISHED a County wide Community Service Work Program. APPOINTED by Chief Justice Moyer of the Ohio Supreme Court to serve as visiting judge in the counties of Lawrence, Gallia, Morgan and Fayette. Pilid For By The C.. ndldalt f..lllir Tt~al •queen Lucia· Elton John taking his top accountants to civil court · * EARNED and received superior judicial service awards * cage, an automobile identified as a Royc e, a Steinway Grand, and a houseful of servants. Ms. Bowen com mented on the humor in the novel when Phillip and LuCia inje cted Italian phrases in their conversations. pretending to be fluent in the language when they really were not. She said that the author Benson elegantly \vrites of the plots and counterplot and little intrigue_s that .swirl around Lucia in the life of Riseholmc. Bowen told the club that the Lucia novels were made into ~ series of ten episodes for British television in 1985 and 1986, and later were adapted to be broadcast in the United States on public televiSion's Masterpiece Theater.The novels have been newly published in the United States in !998 and 1999. The author E.F. Benson, who lived in Rye, England, wrote 72 novels, and had many fans devoted to his writmgs. The reviewer quoted the famous American critic Gilbert Seldes who .said, "lt is my opinion that these books about Lucia are the most enchantingly malicious works written by the hand . of man. And Mr. Benson was so urbane about the absurd and magnificent woman he had created that he becomes complete fascinating." Kloes showed the group an antique Amberola which used round roll.s instead of flat recorcb, playing songs and humorous readings. Club members answered roll call by mentioning other ·book.s or literary characters who pro- · vide a good bit of humor. The next club meeting wa.s announced as being on Nov. 1, · 2000, at the home of Pat Holter. reviewed at club QUALIFICATIONS * DEAR DIAMONDS: A diamond bracelet is a very expensive gift. Since you had it only a month before breaking up with Howard, the honorable thing would be to return it. Perhaps he'll be lucky enough to find another young woman who'll realize that as precious as the bracelet may be, he's the real "jewel." ·skylark 2ooo· COUNTY COURT JUDGE * * EVER? Visions and has had poetry Abell, director of admissions at recorded on cassette. Her bio- Rio Grande. They both display graphical data is jncluded in the many qualities we want to see in current edition of "Who's Who an Atwood Award recipient and In Poetry" published in Cam- we are happy that Melissa and bridge, England. Nick has elected to study at the . WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. She attends Salem Church of University of Rio Grande." Sandra Fowler of West West Columbia where she is an The Atwood Award for ExcelColumbia, W.Va. has been inter- active member of the prayer line, lence is presented to .students in viewed by the editorial staff of helps with programs, sends out honor of the universiry'< Skylark about her life in poetry. cards on behalf of the congrega- founders, Nehemiah and PermeSkylark is a tion and is a substitute Sunday lia Atwood. Eligibility for the fine arts liter- school teacher. award is based on scholastic ary aQn.ual achievement, aptitude test scores published by. and leadership in extracurricular Purdue Uniactivities. versity Calumet of MIDDLEPORT Two Hammond, Meigs County residents have Ind. Each issue been awarded the Atwood Award contains for Excellence MIDDLEPORT - · A review poems by both Skylark from the Uni- of" Queen Lucia" written by the children and versity of Rio British novelist E. F. Benson was adults, short stories, artwork, and Grande. reviewed by Jeanne Bowen at a photographs. They are recent meeting of the Middle"Skylark 2000" is scheduled Melissa Holport Literary Club held at the for publication in early winter. man, daughter home of June Kloes with Phyllis The theme for the issue will be James and Hackett as contributing hostess. The American Worker. Denise HolLeah Ord, vice · president, In addition to the interview man, and Nick introduced Bowen who noted some of Fowler's poems will be Holman Michael, son that the . book was written included along with cwo black of Mark and between 1920 and 1939 along and white photographs. One of Denise with four other novels centering Fowler and one of The Salem Michael. With around the same heroine. Church which has become a part the award The first novel in the series of of her creative history since that comes a five, is the account of Lucia\ 1S where she began to write tuition-free · career as queen in the little Elizpoetry 43 years ago. scholarship to abethan village of Riseholme, She has had three books of the two stuEngland. · poetry published. One in Israel, dents who The reviewer stated that in this one in the United States, and demonstrated novel Benson introduces Lucia, one in India. a~ademi~ her husband Philip, her best Her photograph, bio-data and excellence friend Georgie Pillson. and the some of her poems have while in high "friends" that form~d her social appeared on website of the school. circle in Risel\olme. International Poetry Hall of Holman plans to major in Phillip had made his fortune Fame Museum and at the webbiology, while Michael will be a years before .in the practice of site ofThe International Library major in music education. • law, and they lived extremely of Poetry. "The university is very well on the proceeds of their Fowler is ·a part of The Interpleased to offer this special award investments. They had a restored national Library's Contemporary Poets on tape series entitled to Melissa and Nick," said Mark and improved Elizabethan cot- PATRICK H. "PAT" O'BRIEN * friends. DEAR ABBY: I dated " Howard" for eight month,s. He gave me a beautiful diamond tennis bracelet for my birthday. 1 broke up with him a month later. Now he's asking for the bracelet back! I don't want to rernrn it. Do you think I have to? - DIAMONDS ARE NOT FOR- Sandra Fowler interviewed for RE-ELECT '* disagree with the friendship my ex-husband, his wife and I have. My ex and I both sought counseling during and after our divorce which uncovered a lot of hurt and allowed a lot of healing for both of us. Help! These two are driving me crazy! -JANE IN YAKIMA, WASH. DEAR JANE: You appear to have your life on track after many unhappy years. Your friends may be well-meaning, but threatening not to visit as long as you live with your son and his wife is blackmail. Don't submit to it.Your r'Mationships with your son, his v.Gfe and your former husband are admir1ble. Unless your friends are willing to stop dictating how you should live your life, now may be 'the time to stare broadening your circle of SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES WEDNESDAY I (t1flii/IIIISI Page AS Friends who lent helpiftg hands must learn to loosen their grip {S\rr ~ CPMe'S DFF 6U1'6*WSS 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey . Publisher the Bend The Daily Sentinel Are you prepared for the flu season? We are at the Holzer Meigs Clinic. NOW OFFERING A FLU VACCINE CLINIC NOVEMBER 1, 2 & 3, 2000 10:00 A.M.-7:00P.M. I I • ~- ., ,I '' The flu vaccine will be given .on a first come tir~t serve basis; No appointments will be made just walk-in . Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-0060 i �0_P-inion Page A4· _Th_e_o_ai...::.Iy_s_en_tin_e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel 'Esttl6llslid bl194& Tuesdllf. October 31, 2001 ac; $VQf all atOfoYiNI9 · Wltl"lbo PuSHY ,.. !QioW·JT..aLL! '1'* PeBaT~! DEAR ABBY: I am 50 and have been ,hvorced for two years after a 29-year marriage that was, at times, physically and emotio nally abusive. I work full - time and attend college full-time . . Two loving and caring friends have helped me through the bad times with enco uragement and advice. I often heed their advice, since most of the time it has been good and held true. However, I recently made a decision that has caused a rift between us and this disturbs me. fvly son (age 30) and my daughter-inJa,~ (24) have invited me to live with them until I complete my schooling, and I have accepted their invitation. This eases my financial burden (tuition, books, bills, life} greatly. They both have good jobs, no children yet, and are solid and easygoing. , Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich Generlll M1nager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller l..ealnll:l dtl Hlilor liN wkomt. Tlrn showld bot Wn lhfltt 3()() won/s, All ~am,.,.. s11bj«r ,. . . . . . Mfl •lUI' . . siftud •fill incl!Uk ~~u fjtul tek,hunr fU4mbrr. No unsifnftl Wtt.n •·iU Ldkn slroMIJ H in 1ood W$k, oddrt'u·inr issues, not p#Nortal~lin. . . ..,...W S~,AL. J'A;e .,WUO.U •xpnslfll in lltr column belo"' an thr con!tlf$11J of thr Ohw l-allr1 l'llbluhu.f C• 'I .,.,._ 6o.ant, •nlns othr,......u .. niJlrtL NATIONAL VIEW Backlash • Wheeling (W~Va.) News-Register: Cell phones can be precry handy things. Carpenters, plumbers, electricians and other roving independent craftsmen depend on them the se days. But the widespread use of cell phones also has led to a cultural backlash against them, complete with studies claiming to demonstrate the phones pose a threat to the Republic. We despise obnoxious cell phone behavior as much as anyone. When some clown yaks loudly on a cell phone in the middle of a nice restaurant, we doubt we're alone in fantasizing about serving him a cellular Popsicle for dessert. But the emerging safety campaign agamst cell phones is starting to look even sillier than cellular Popsides. A few cities have banned lallcing on a cell phone while drivmg, claiming that cell phone use is a major traffic hazard. · Using a cell phone while driving obviously is not as safe as keeping quiet and putting both hands on the wheel. Statistically, according to the Harvard Center for Risk Analysis, there is a 6. 4 in 1 mil· lion chance of a driver dying while talking on a cell phone, and a 1.5 in I million chance- th at another motorist will be killed by a driver talking on a cell phone. But other risks are much greater. There's a 16.8 in 1 million chance of being killed in a crash with a heavy truck, and a 17.6 in I million chance of being killed by a drunken driver, according to the Center. Why aren't cell phone-related fatalities more common? Beca use most cell phone calls are made during rush hour, when peopl e are driving at slower speeds. · Cell phon.es. or devices very much like them, are here to stay. Clearly a lot of cell phone users could stand to take a few l~ ssons ftOm Miss Manners , but they hardly pose a grave threat to hfe and limb. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday. Oct. 31, the 305th day Df 201/U . There are 61 days left in \he year. This is Halloween. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 31. 151 7. Martin Luther posted tiTe ~S Theses on the door of the Wittenbng· PJ.bce' chu rch, marking th e "ita rt of the Protestant Reformation in Gamany. On this date: -In 1795, English poet John Keats was b<>rn in Lo ndon. In 1864; Nevada became the 36th state. In 1926, magicia n Harry Houdini died in Detroit of gangrene and peritonitis resultin g from . a ruptured appcndu(. In 1941 , th~ .U.S. Nas'y destroyer Reuben James was torpedoed by a German U-boat off Iceland with the loss of I 15 lives. eve n though the United States had not yet entered World War II. In 1956, R ear Adm. G.J. Dufek became the first person. to land :m airplane at the South Pole. lni 1959, a former U.S. Marine from Fort Wrrth , Tl'xas. 3nnounced in Moscow that he would never return to the United States. His name: Lee Harvey Oswald In 1968, President Johnson ordered a halt to all U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, saying he hoped for fruitful peace negotianons. In 1980, R eza Pahlavi . elde<t son of th e late shah, proclaimed himself the rightful successor to the Peacock Throne. In 1984, Indian Prime Minister lndira G ~mdhi was as~assi nated by rwo Sikh security guards. , ln 1994, a Ch ic ago-bound American Eagle 1'\TR-72 crashed in northern Indiana, killing all 68 people aboard. Ten years ago: Dunng a campaign swin g in suburban Washinb'ton, President Bush said "I have had it" with the way Iraq was treating American diplomats and hostages . but added he had no timetable for deciding on a possible military 'trike. ~ Five years ago: Stung by defeat in the secc><ion referendum, Quebec Premi~r Jacque ~ Parizeau said he would res~gn as head of the bitterly divided province at year's errd . One year a3o: EgyptAir Flight 990 cr<l\hed off the Mmachmetts coa.•t, killing all 217 people aboard. Today's Bmhdays: Actress-si nger Dale. Evans is 8!:1. Former Attar. ney General Griffin Bell is H2. Actress Barbora Uel Geddes is 7H. Cambodian f(jng Norodom Sihanouk is 71l. Movte criti c Andrew Sar.ris is 72. Former astronaut Michael Collins is 70. Actress Lee Grant is 69. CBS anchorman Dan Rather is W. Actor David Ogden Stiers i• 58. Actress Sallv K~rkbnd IS 56. Singer Kinky Friedman is 56. Actress Deidre Hall ;s 52. NUC .mchorwom.m J,me P.tulcy is 50. Actor Brian Stoke< Mttchcll 1s 4~ . Rock mustcl<m Lorry Mull en is 39. Actor Dermot Mulrcmey " .17 Rock muSJcian Mikkey Dee (Motorhead) IS 37. Actor Rob Schneider 11 3(>. .R.Ip mustctan Adrock is 34. Songwnter Ad.un Schlesinger IS 3J. R .tp pnfimner Vanilla Ice is J2. R ock \ln~er Linn llerggrL'n (Ace o f lla1e) IS .lll. Actor Eddie Kaye Thon1.11 ("A merican l'te") is 21). Thought ~(Jr Today: .. An o ld error" ,dsv:tyl more poputer tlun a new truth ." - Gnrnan proverb. Abigail Van Buren ADVICE My girlfriends arc appalled that I could live with my children who have been married only two years! They feel I would be invading their privacy and giving up mine, along with my independence. I assured them that this is only a temporary arrangement, since I have only a year and a half to finish school. I told COMMUNITY CALENDAR Cell phones' risk to life and limb about nonexistent HENTOFF'S VIEW CNN abandons all journalistic responsibility On Friday, Oct. 20, CNN's "Crossfire" aired a debate on whether the federal government should require schools and libraries to use Internet filters to protect children against pornography. One of the combatants was Larry Flynt, publisher of H us tier magazine. He has a considerable track record of making scan~alous charges against presidential candidates without providing evidence. As the program was drawing co a close, Flynt said of George W Bush: "We've found out in the early 1970s he was involved in an abortion in Texas .... If the abortion issue is tr~e. then that puts him lower on the moraliry scale than Bill Clinton." Co-host Robert Novak said: "Mr. Flynt, you said if n's true, and you have no proof of that .... 1 gather you're a very strong Gore supporter." Flynt responded: "The hell we don't have proof." Neither Novak nor the olher host, Bill Press, followed up with a demand that Flynt providr: the "proof." All that Press said -as the debate program was ending - was: ''Larry Flynt, a man who speaks hi~ word. But we:: reniind you {the audience) they are Larry Flynt's words, not ours. Larry Flynt, thank you very much for joining us .... Live television ... too bad ." The Bush abor tion story was left to float in the air. Quickly, there were many references to it on th e Internet , with many of" the messages asking why N ovak and l'ress had no r demanded that Flynt give his "pnJOf" Two days later, o n C-Span's "Washington Journal,'' a caller repeated Flynt's :Kn.J.~ation. He htH.f no .duubt that it W:l'> t rUL'. NeJther the host nor Matt Coopl'r, Jeputy W,tshington bureau ch ief of New<>week, who was being interviewed. gave rhe story .my cre-dence. 13ut the charge had been spread aga11 1. have some idea of how intense political campaigns , especially in Boston , could become. I was on the front Jine, having covered among other inflammatory campaigners James Michael Curley. On WMEX , as on other stations, the schedule was rigid. All programs had to end exactly on time so th at WL' could bro adcast a station break - the identifying call letters or else we'd hear from the Federal Communications Conunission. NEA COLUMNIST If, during an interview, even with only seconds left, someone had made cbe kind of CNN's reach is worldwide. A friend of charge Larry Flynt did· on "Crossfire," I would mine, a filmmaker who lives in Denmark and have ignored th e station break and taken as travels throughout Europe, told me recently long as necessary to demand proof of the that much of what Europe knows about charge. If I hadn't, the boss would have fired America comes from CNN. And the George me, even though 1 was the union 's shop stewBush abortion stOry is likely to have circled at ard. Later, in New York, I was host of a weekly least part of the globe.· television progran1 on WNBC- TV th.t often . But what could Bill Press and Robert · Novak have done? That section of th~ pro- had controversial guests, Thert\ too, I wa~ gram had run out of time. Ati:er commercials, rcstricteJ to a st:t tim~ pl'rind, hur I Would. however, there is a final segn1ent, called "Clos- have hmken that rule rather than k·r so harm ing Comments."When Flynt sprang his Octo- ful a 11ersonal attack float by. Flynt's charge on CNN was made near to ber surprise on national and international televi sion, "Closing Comments" shou ld have the end of a closely co ntc '\ ted pn:siJential been jettiso ned and Flynt should have been ele ctio n. rioth Press and Novak ,Ire skilled at presse d co tell precisely what h!S evidence was. giving rapid-fire. accusatory 4UL'Slion~ to their But even during "Closing Comments," nei- guests - and to each other. Fly nt , ,waiting la te imu the prugr<-lm to th er host referred to the abortion charge. smear George W. Uuo.; h, ca ught Press and I've had sotne cxpcncncc doing live imcrvicws with controversial public figures. I Novak ofr gu:ard. But th,L"y 'n: prnfl''i'iionalJn<l~- · broke into journalism at radio station WMEX tcrs 'of debate. Moreowr, ;tlthougb Flynt has i11 Uoston, where for nearly ! 0 years I did li ve tht· same fret'- speech ri ghts we :dl share, as a intervkw11 in th~ studio, on the stn.·ets. :111 d journalist, I'm not constitutionally bound to during the ferocious political campai,;ns f(lr ·int ervll'\\' \Oil leon e with hi~ rL"cort! of shotwhich M,t'\S,JC hu setts was f:unous (or in fa- gun charge'i. And if I d1d , [ wo uldn 't have let him off the hook. Nor, I rh111k. would Chris mous). Matthew\ on " Hardh,tiL" If yo u've read the novel "The La.st llurrah," (Na t Hl'llrf.!.tr is a HtHiotJilfiJ' rcJWl/IJ/cd dtlllwiitr or seen the movi e \vith Spencl.:'r Tracy, yo u "" tl1e First Amrlldllll'llt a11d tlu· Hill of H.i_~hts.) Nat Hentoff K I L PAT R I C K' S· V I E W Flip of the coin highlights juror responsibility At the erial of llidro Sa mue l Reyes 111 11)95, Juror No. 12 went through two days of worrisome indeci.., iun. He tru ly believed the defenJ;mL w~ not guilty, but the weekend 'WaS appruaching, and he was the only holdout. What wa' Juror Shakeed Fa reed to do' At lun chtime o n a Thursday afternoon he went to his car, ate :;,urne lwK h and thought the n1atter over. Then he flipped a coin. Heads, Reyes was guilty T,iJs, Reyes was not guilty. The quarter came <tp heads. H e thought, better go for two NEA COLUMNIST · out of three. H e flipped again. Heads again .That did it. He returned to the jury room and voted "guilty." The judge gave Reyes seven years in approaching, Reyes threw three plastic bags onto the coof of a building. The bags contain ed prison fi)r pn'i~t:s'iion of cocaine br1se tOr sale. What about ir , you nlrb . . rune constitutional' cocaine. One trial resulted in a hun gjury.A ..,eclawyers? Was R eyt:!'. entitled to a new trial ond trial bc~an on Nov. I, 199S.The 12-tnembecause the verdict wa~ reached by chance, ber jury bcb'<ln it.s deliberations on Nov. 7 and rather than by informed deliberation' The Cal- r"turned its b"' ilty verdict around 3 p.m. on . ifornia Court of Appeal aftirmed the convic- N~q Three months wcm by. and the juror's co noon: "While the method used by (the juror) may science got the better of him. On a nlo tion for a new trial, he 'fessed up. ~e disturbing, and is indeed unorthodox, it does Q: Why did you flip the coin a second time? not constitute <l chance verdict or one deter. A: I flipp ed a seco nd rime because I was i1ot nUned by lot. Were we to examine his reasons for voting. we would be probing the mental satisfied. with a guilty. My whole thing was I processes of this one juror,<omething which we never thought he was gu ilty to begin with. Q: So when you fiipped it a second time, are prohibited from Jomg." Reyes has taken the case to the Supreme what happened' A: It came out heads again , meaning he W<l\ Court, where It IS pending on his petition for rev1 ew. If there 1 ~ <my Supreme Court precedent guilty due to the coin. Q: Did you stop there' precisely on pomt. cmmsel has f~1ilcd to state it . A: Yes, I d.id . In any eve nt , because the cloudy facts make this In denying Rcye,: motion for .1 lll'\\ rr i.d. tlw a ilJrd case, I doubt tim the ht~h co urt willlwar jtJdgl' ruled th at :t!'. .1 gencr.d prop m ain1 1·, .t 1t. Hard ca'c' m.tkc t()r h,1d bw. The crimm.1l charge dates from July 1(,. jllror\ 11 ubjcctivc mental processes are out-of-I 'J'J4. when Reyes w.J< 111 .1 housing project 111 bounds. Th~rc arc exceptions to this rule. ( )ne Culver· C ity. When he s.Iw .1 poli ce officer \•xceptinn is tht'tt jbries art' not permittl'd tn James Kilpatrick decide a case by ch,mce or by lot. If the jury as <1 whole l1 ad agrel'd in adv:mce to the juror's coin . ,. flipping jurisprudence, a would h:lVe been .1 ditfcrL~nt m atte r. O n the final Thursday afternoon the other 11 JUrors had no way of knowing "'''hy Fareed had changCd his vote at last. Ca lifornia'~ penal code permits a nc\V trial "when the verdict has been decided by lot, Of· by mean1 other chan a fai' expression on the . part uf all the jucors." Moreowr, the code specifically permits the testin~ony of one juim to bt: used as evidence to prove thl.! verdi ct was retched "by ::~ rcsurt to the determination of ch ance." To justifY a retrial, said the Court of Appeal, a ttlinted verdict nmst n.:>~ulr ti·0111 a jury's agreement in advance. "A vl'rdi ct by· ch,mce or lot does nor refer to the memal proc.:csscs of one juror, in i~olation from his or her tt·llow jurors. If the jury panel uses some tool, such as ;1 coin, the roll of a dice or a niathcmatic.1l formula, to assist i.t in reaching a conclusion. but there wa.~ no anteccdt·nt agreernent to liSe that result as the verdict, there is no impropriety." I "Ill of two minds. All chc Constitution requires in a criminal case is a "spccdy an.J publi c erial by"" impartial ju"y." It certainly is not unknown - or even unusual - for holdout jurors to change their votes tOr pcro;ona1 reasons that have nothing to do wirh the evidence. My inclination would ht' to give defendant Reye"i a third tri,Il , hut I don't know. Suppose there h,d ht:crl nn flip of a coin. Supposl· juror FarL·cd had \ 1cldnl ..,lmply lwt;.IU\L' hl' \V,I\ tm.:d .111d \Vant cd to gn I HHllc~ ljamcs J. Kilpafn(k . rs a Prl'ss S)IWlicatc.) The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not desi.gned to promote sales fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to he printed a specific number of days. ' /or October 31, PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at Pageville town hall. or THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW, regular meeting Thursday night, potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. TUESDAY PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees, regular ses>~on, Tuesday. 5 p.m, at the town, hip building. · SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778, regular session, Saturday, 6:30 ·p.m potluck supper; meeting, 7:30 p.m. Cetcustody ' POMEROY The Rev. Charles and Susie Mash of Portsmouth, formerly of Pomeroy, have been granted legal custody of their granddaughter Melyla Noel Mash, who was born on Aug. 3, 1999, in Virginia B e'ach,Va. The Rev. Mash , who formerly pastored the Reedsville and Cheshire United Methodist Churches, now serves Manly and Valley United . Methodist Churches in Portsmouth. them the most important factor is that it is OK with my children and OK with me. My kids and I have discussed privacy issues and personal issues, and we all feel very comfortable with this. One of my friends said she wouldn't visit me at their home because she would "feel uncomfortable." My other friend told me she just doesn't feel that this is right. I love my friends dearly, but I am getting that eerie feeling of" control" from them· that I had in my marriage. Am I right, or just paranoid? I'm afraid of making the wrong decision, My children and I really do feel comfortable with the whole thing. Should I tell my friends it's time to "let me go" and lead my own life now' My friends also Meyla Noel Maeh We want your photos! The Dally Sentinel welcomes your photoarepha. Here are a lew auld• lines lor submissions: . • Color photographs are accepted, provided they ere In locus and ha\(1, · good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include T print along with the negative. · • Black·and-photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include e print along with the negative. • stan.dard-slze sl ides are accepted, provided they are in locus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standerd wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • PolariorJ.type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. · • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as htgh-resolution, high-quality JPEG files. • Advantix-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique·sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix-type negatives are not accepted. • Laser writer prints of digital images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure alt subjects in photographs are eleany identified on the back of the photograph or 6n an attached sheet of paper. Students receive excellence award * EXPERIENCED: LONDON (AP) Elton director of]ohn Reid EnterprisJohn is taking his top accountants to court to recoup millions of dollars in tour ing costs he claims they mistakenly charged him. The 53-year-old singer and pianist is suing PricewaterhouseCoopcrs and Andrew Haydon, former managmg l es UREL). Both compames looked after hiS busine ss interests. Holzer Meigs Clinic 20 Years as Judge. by the Ohio Supreme Court in every year that the award was given. MEMBER of the Ohio Judicial College. FIRST Meigs County Court Judge to establish a probation and community corrections department from state grants at no cost to 'the county. TOUGH but consistent on criminal and civil decisions. COLLECTED and deposited with the Meigs County Auditor over $118,000.00 earmarked for new jail construction and/or renovation . ESTABLISHED a County wide Community Service Work Program. APPOINTED by Chief Justice Moyer of the Ohio Supreme Court to serve as visiting judge in the counties of Lawrence, Gallia, Morgan and Fayette. Pilid For By The C.. ndldalt f..lllir Tt~al •queen Lucia· Elton John taking his top accountants to civil court · * EARNED and received superior judicial service awards * cage, an automobile identified as a Royc e, a Steinway Grand, and a houseful of servants. Ms. Bowen com mented on the humor in the novel when Phillip and LuCia inje cted Italian phrases in their conversations. pretending to be fluent in the language when they really were not. She said that the author Benson elegantly \vrites of the plots and counterplot and little intrigue_s that .swirl around Lucia in the life of Riseholmc. Bowen told the club that the Lucia novels were made into ~ series of ten episodes for British television in 1985 and 1986, and later were adapted to be broadcast in the United States on public televiSion's Masterpiece Theater.The novels have been newly published in the United States in !998 and 1999. The author E.F. Benson, who lived in Rye, England, wrote 72 novels, and had many fans devoted to his writmgs. The reviewer quoted the famous American critic Gilbert Seldes who .said, "lt is my opinion that these books about Lucia are the most enchantingly malicious works written by the hand . of man. And Mr. Benson was so urbane about the absurd and magnificent woman he had created that he becomes complete fascinating." Kloes showed the group an antique Amberola which used round roll.s instead of flat recorcb, playing songs and humorous readings. Club members answered roll call by mentioning other ·book.s or literary characters who pro- · vide a good bit of humor. The next club meeting wa.s announced as being on Nov. 1, · 2000, at the home of Pat Holter. reviewed at club QUALIFICATIONS * DEAR DIAMONDS: A diamond bracelet is a very expensive gift. Since you had it only a month before breaking up with Howard, the honorable thing would be to return it. Perhaps he'll be lucky enough to find another young woman who'll realize that as precious as the bracelet may be, he's the real "jewel." ·skylark 2ooo· COUNTY COURT JUDGE * * EVER? Visions and has had poetry Abell, director of admissions at recorded on cassette. Her bio- Rio Grande. They both display graphical data is jncluded in the many qualities we want to see in current edition of "Who's Who an Atwood Award recipient and In Poetry" published in Cam- we are happy that Melissa and bridge, England. Nick has elected to study at the . WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. She attends Salem Church of University of Rio Grande." Sandra Fowler of West West Columbia where she is an The Atwood Award for ExcelColumbia, W.Va. has been inter- active member of the prayer line, lence is presented to .students in viewed by the editorial staff of helps with programs, sends out honor of the universiry'< Skylark about her life in poetry. cards on behalf of the congrega- founders, Nehemiah and PermeSkylark is a tion and is a substitute Sunday lia Atwood. Eligibility for the fine arts liter- school teacher. award is based on scholastic ary aQn.ual achievement, aptitude test scores published by. and leadership in extracurricular Purdue Uniactivities. versity Calumet of MIDDLEPORT Two Hammond, Meigs County residents have Ind. Each issue been awarded the Atwood Award contains for Excellence MIDDLEPORT - · A review poems by both Skylark from the Uni- of" Queen Lucia" written by the children and versity of Rio British novelist E. F. Benson was adults, short stories, artwork, and Grande. reviewed by Jeanne Bowen at a photographs. They are recent meeting of the Middle"Skylark 2000" is scheduled Melissa Holport Literary Club held at the for publication in early winter. man, daughter home of June Kloes with Phyllis The theme for the issue will be James and Hackett as contributing hostess. The American Worker. Denise HolLeah Ord, vice · president, In addition to the interview man, and Nick introduced Bowen who noted some of Fowler's poems will be Holman Michael, son that the . book was written included along with cwo black of Mark and between 1920 and 1939 along and white photographs. One of Denise with four other novels centering Fowler and one of The Salem Michael. With around the same heroine. Church which has become a part the award The first novel in the series of of her creative history since that comes a five, is the account of Lucia\ 1S where she began to write tuition-free · career as queen in the little Elizpoetry 43 years ago. scholarship to abethan village of Riseholme, She has had three books of the two stuEngland. · poetry published. One in Israel, dents who The reviewer stated that in this one in the United States, and demonstrated novel Benson introduces Lucia, one in India. a~ademi~ her husband Philip, her best Her photograph, bio-data and excellence friend Georgie Pillson. and the some of her poems have while in high "friends" that form~d her social appeared on website of the school. circle in Risel\olme. International Poetry Hall of Holman plans to major in Phillip had made his fortune Fame Museum and at the webbiology, while Michael will be a years before .in the practice of site ofThe International Library major in music education. • law, and they lived extremely of Poetry. "The university is very well on the proceeds of their Fowler is ·a part of The Interpleased to offer this special award investments. They had a restored national Library's Contemporary Poets on tape series entitled to Melissa and Nick," said Mark and improved Elizabethan cot- PATRICK H. "PAT" O'BRIEN * friends. DEAR ABBY: I dated " Howard" for eight month,s. He gave me a beautiful diamond tennis bracelet for my birthday. 1 broke up with him a month later. Now he's asking for the bracelet back! I don't want to rernrn it. Do you think I have to? - DIAMONDS ARE NOT FOR- Sandra Fowler interviewed for RE-ELECT '* disagree with the friendship my ex-husband, his wife and I have. My ex and I both sought counseling during and after our divorce which uncovered a lot of hurt and allowed a lot of healing for both of us. Help! These two are driving me crazy! -JANE IN YAKIMA, WASH. DEAR JANE: You appear to have your life on track after many unhappy years. Your friends may be well-meaning, but threatening not to visit as long as you live with your son and his wife is blackmail. Don't submit to it.Your r'Mationships with your son, his v.Gfe and your former husband are admir1ble. Unless your friends are willing to stop dictating how you should live your life, now may be 'the time to stare broadening your circle of SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES WEDNESDAY I (t1flii/IIIISI Page AS Friends who lent helpiftg hands must learn to loosen their grip {S\rr ~ CPMe'S DFF 6U1'6*WSS 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey . Publisher the Bend The Daily Sentinel Are you prepared for the flu season? We are at the Holzer Meigs Clinic. NOW OFFERING A FLU VACCINE CLINIC NOVEMBER 1, 2 & 3, 2000 10:00 A.M.-7:00P.M. I I • ~- ., ,I '' The flu vaccine will be given .on a first come tir~t serve basis; No appointments will be made just walk-in . Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-0060 i �• Page A I• The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Trellsury to sell steck WASHINGTON (AP) -The Treasury Department announcrd Monday it is in the process of selling 2.4 million common shares of chemical manufacturer Uniroyal Technology Corp. that the government rece1ved in settlement of d•ims lodged by the Environmental Protection Agency in 1992. Officials of the Treasury Department's Bure•u of Public Debt said that over the past month it has sold 262,900 shares and pbns to continue sales over the next several mtmths until all 2. 4 million shares of its holdings have been wld . ihe government's total shares represent less than I 0 percent of the company's stock. While the government is not covered by disclosure rules of the Securities and Exchange Commission, Treasury officials said they decided it was appropriate to announce the soles program after the gowrriment had disposed of 1 percent of the company's outstanding common stock. Uniroyal Technology Corp., based in Sarasota, Fla., manufactures a broad range of specialty chemicals and plastics. The government acquired its holdings after predecessor companies were reorganized as part of bankruptcy proceedings. EPA accepted shares in the reorganized company as settlement of daims filed under the law that created the Superfund waste cleanup Ltw. • Uniroyal Tt•chnology Cnrp. trades ' on the Nasdaq under the symbol UTCI. Its shares were trading Monday at SllU7. Police nab wrong susped PHOENIX (AI') -A Florida woman thought to be a burglary suspect \vas arrested, strip-s('arched and sent w jail before author- I . itit!'s realizt:d they had the wrong woman. Phoenix police Detective Bob Brunansky •sked sheriff's deputies in Florida to check out a burglary suspect believed to haw fled Arizona. Brunansky said he didn't ask them to ;~rrest anyone. Pinellas Cou~ty sheriff's deputies went to Linda Sue Hardester's home to see if she was the suspect Linda Sue Andrews, 45. Both women share the same birthday. · "They gave us the Hardesters' address," Sgt. Greg Tita said. "When we got there, Linda Sue Hardester generally met Andrews' description and her birthday was the same. So we arrested her." Seventeen hours after Hardester was jailed, the fingerprint check came back and proved she was not Andrews. "I think 1've been in Arizo na once," she said. "I was just driving through." Lost man survives in woods GORMAN , Calif. (AI') -A 25-year-old ma n who wandered into the Angeles National Forest a month ago and got lost has boen found alive, police said. Sean Kelly, who was reported missing Sept. 30, was found by a hunter Monday in the Knapp Ranch area of the forest, about 60 miles north of downtown Los Angeles, sheriff's Deputy Michael Lorenci said. Too weak to walk out, rescuers airlifted the man to Henry Mayo Newhall Memorial Hospital, where he was treated for exposure. Kelly told the hunter he had been lost for about two weeks and survived by eating roots and bugs, Lorenci said. To survive, he covered himself with dirt and branches at night to keep warm. "We're all surprised that he'd been out there for 30 days and that he survived," Loren~;i said. · Wrestler's family settles suit KA N SAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - The family of wrestler Owen Hart, who died in a botched stunt last ye;~r, has settled a wrongful death lawsuit against the World Wrestling Federation ·and the city. Hart, known as the Blue Blazer, died May 13, 1999, when he fell 78 feet ;~fter the harness that was lowering him to the ring opened early during a WWF event at Kemper ArenJ, " :hich ·is owned by the citv. ·The .lawsuit was filed by Hart's widow, two children and his p•rents, who contended the stunt was dangerom and poorly planned and th~t the harness system wJs defective. The settlement, which needs court appro\'Jl, was fi led Frid•y with the Missouri Court of Appeals. The appeals court had been scheduled to hold J hearing Tuesday in. a dispute over a document in the case. Neither side disclo,ed terms of the settlement. The Kansas City Star quoted an unidentified source close to the settlement negotiations a.1 saying the WWF had agreed to pay the Hart family S18 million. Kissinger released from hospital NEW YORK (AP) Fonner Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was released from a hospital on Monday, about a week after suffering a heart attack. Kissinger, 77, had entered NewYork Weill-Carnell Medical Center on Wednesday after suffering what a hospital spokeswoman called "a limited heart attack." He had undergone bypass surgery in 1982. Kissinger was secretary of state in the Nixon and Ford administrations and played a pivota.l role in ~stablishing a U.S. dialogue with Communist China. After the 1973 Middle East war, he negotiated agreements between Israel and two of its Arab foes, Egypt and Syria. He shared the Nobel Peace Prize in 1973 with North Vietnamese chief negotiator Le Due Tho for the accord that allowed America to pull out ofV'ietnam. But he was criticized for the 1970 American invasion of Cambodia. In re.c ent years, Kissinger has worked as .a consultant and written his memoirs and other books. __/ Shriver condition still critiCIII BALTIMORE (AI') - Eunice Kennedy Shriver, the sister of President John F. Kennedy. remained in critical condition Monday, a week after entenng Johns Hopkins Hospital for treatment of a postoperative infection. , , "Her family continues to be grateful for and to ask for the prayers and support of p,·ople t'\'erywhere," her son. MJrk Sluivt'r, said. · Shriver, 7~J. h:lll .l bcnign p :mcre~ltl C wmor removed ()cc 12 and her do~· turs ~ant tht•y expected a full rcco\'L'ry aftt.•r her Oct. 11 rdcase. Hcm:evc r. Shiiver w,Js re.ldmatt.•d nvo d.1ys LH"L'T .l ft~..· r <.:o mplain.ing of pain , and donor~ di scovt.•n:d a poswp~..-r.ltiv~.· mfccuon, her f.1mily ,,u·d. ''She\. in critir.d condition, but shl·'s doing berra dun ~he \\'JS J few d;ry.., .1go," her men·. lr. Gov. K.uhk· ..·tJ Kc 1111 1 ..'dy Tlnvmcnd, said Monday. Shriver fotllldl'd the Spt'ual ( llympt« 111 I %X. Her hmb.md, R . Sargcnt Shnver, \\'.1~ the nl'IJHKr.Hi c \"t(l' pn..'S idl'llti.tl c.mdlli.lti.' til 19T]. .tnd sought the pn:..,iL.krHi.d nnnHn ,nion in 197(•. Ht.·r brothl'T is Sen .. Edw.HJ Kennedy. I >-M,1..,... . ,mJ she has five dt1ldn:u, including NBC n·portl'r M.tri ;t Shrl\'l'L Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: Tuesday, October 31, 2000 Baptist with draws SS million in funding CORPUS CHRISTI,Tex•s (AP) -Texas' 2.7 million Baptists dealt a severe blow to the Southern Baptist Convention on Monday, withdrawing $5 million in funding on the grounds that the denomination is becoming too conservative. Mter a brief, civil debate, the 6,000 representatives of the Texas Baptists approved the ri1ove as a sizable majority held up voting cards. The vote is considered a watershed by both sjdes in the doctrinal conflict that has long roiled the nation's largest Protestant denomination, which has 15.8 million members. Texas accounts for 17 percent of the members and 13 percent Qf the money that supports Southern Baptist Convention programs. Texas Baptists spokqman, Kenneth Camp, said the group was at a crossroads and caUed the meeting "the decisive turning point for the next century." In recent years, the Southern Baptists have barred female pastors, declared that wives should "submit .graciously" to their husbands, Survey shows many parents have vaccine misconceptions CHICAGO (AI') -A sizable number of parents hav~ misconceptions about vaccines, with many bdieving tl1.1c too many inununizations can weaken their children's ability to fi~ht discases, a surVl'Y found . About one-fourth of parents surveyed said children get too many immunizations, according to the telephone survey of 1.600 purents of you ng children Jcross the nation. The resu lts are published in next month's edition of Pediatric<. The findings suggest that some parents might withhold ,vaccines, .. needlessly placing their child - and their community - at risk for outbreaks of infectious disease," said Dr. Br uce Gellin ofVanderbilt University, who led the study and · . prese nted th e fi ndings Monday at the American Academy of Pediatrics' annual n)eeting. Gellin heads the newly form ed National Network for lmmu niz.a tion Information, formed by the academy and three other medical groups to provide parents clear information about immunizations. Suzanne Walther, a Murfreesboro, Tenn., mother of three, didn't get her two-month-old daughter the usual va~cines incl u ding the Haemop h ilus ·influenzae type b. (Hib) Vaccine, w h ich protects against a potentially fata l for m of menmgitis. When the infant was 11' months old, she co ntracted the disease, the first seen at Vanderbilt University in eight years. Though her daughter rt'covered, the expencncl' turned WJlther into a va cci 1iL" believer. She sJid she h.1d been a skeptic partly be-cause she never knew anyone with polio, n 1easles or Hib, once-feared diseases that have been tJmed by vaccines. Such thinking by younger parents and pediatricians who haven't lived through epidemics may explain why some undervalue the need for vaccines, said Dr. Samuel Katz, NNII's cochairman and professor etueritus at Duke University. Polio has been vir tu~lly eradicated in this country, but is st1ll a problem in some parts of Africa and India - and co ul d still pose a threa t, Katz said. "They're no further th~n a jet plane away," he said. Ka tz also said misconceptions abound. Mea.les vaccines have linked to autism, for example, and hepatitis B vaccines to multiple sclerosis - myths perpetuated in part by erroneous information on the Internet, Katz md. · On the Net: hup:/ /www.inuuunizationinfo.org AAP: http:/ /www.aJp.org tuesd,.Y. October 31,1000 demning homosexuahry. Earlier this month, former President Carter severed ties to the Southern Baptist Conven- TuEsDAY'S tion because of its .. increasmgly rigid" cret:d. 0~ Monday, the Texans voted to cut the HIGHLIGHTS amount of money they brivc w several Southern Baptist seminaries by about 80 percent next year and send the $4 million instead to Reclwomen sweep weekend matches three mOderate campuses in Texas. Boy killed after RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande volleyball team continued its up and down season, this weekend at the Newt Oliver Arena. Friday night, the Redwomen dropped Tiffin in three games, 15-5, 15-11and 15-7 and on Saturday, they finished off Notre Dame CoUege in three games, 15-9, 15-6, 15-13. Rio Grande ( 16-23, 6-7 AMC) received strong play from senior outside hitter Alisha Flesher with 12 kiUs, five digs and two blocks against the Lady Dragons. Freshman Rebecca Wierwille and junior Andrea Brown each registered nine kills. Wierwille had 10 digs and Brown, nine in the winning effort. · Sophomore Maria Robers continued' her solid serving, netting four aces and freshman Laura Ondera posted four blocks. Sophomore setter Jessica Wheeler recorded 18 of the teams' 21 falle gun is drawn LOS ANGELES (AP) - . Lee's f.m1ily. ;,h.~ ,1 tragi<-- l'Vt:'nt," Potice Chief Bernard C. Parks on he ~.1iJ. Monday bbmed a realistic-lookLee'... '-15tt..·r Tina Vogt. who mg prop gun for the fatal poli cl' worh for thL· S.tcr:mll'ntn Poh cc shooting of an actor at a weekend DL~p ,trtlneiH . ~;ml -.he 1~ baffiL·d by costume party. the killing .md qw..·,noneJ the Th~ officer. who 6rt:"d nint:' LAPD\ ~te co um of th L• shoonng. shots at Anthony Dwain Lee She pl:mnl'd t.n .lttl·nd a canthrough ~ window of :1 West L< 1s dlelight Vlgtl Monda\' mght outAngeles mansion -after seeing him stde the Wc~t Lo~ An.gdcs police raise what looked like a !,'llll, had divisi0n whcrt.• Hopper is sta"no time" co find out if the tioned. weapon was real or to shout :1 Lee, YJ. was shot early Saturw;u ning, the chief said at a news day \vhcn he .1lkgcdly pointed conference. the f.1ke b'l.tn Jt Hoppl'r .md his Officer T.1rrid· Hopper. 17, .PJrtner who wen: Jll\'e~tigating a who has been with the depart- neighbor's compL1int ab out the ment for three yc.1rs, h~s been nmsy party. placed on paid leave while the P,uks ~.tid rhc two umformed LAPD and counry district attor- officers idcnttficd thcmsckcs to ney's office investigate the death. some partygoers J[ the home and Parks on Monday displayed were directed to the rear of the Lees prop gun, which he said was house to find the host. Instead, made of solid gray rubber in the they spotted Lee through J winshape of an Israeli-made .357 dow. Desert Eagle serniautomatic The tenant.;; n( the m:msion handgun . where the shooting occurred said Pa rks said such replicas they were shocked by the shootoften used as movie props - · ing but declined further comhave led to at least seven recent ment. officer-involved shootings. He Lee had appeared in smaU TV did not elaborate and left the and film roles on show< such as news conference without "ER," "NYPD Blue" and the answering questions. 1997 Jun CJrrey movie " Liar "Whether it's a Halloween Ltar.'' party, on the street or at a robbery Those who knew him said he ... we can't take for granted that (a carried the f.1ke we<~pon as part of gun) is a replica," Parks said. a devil costume .wd imi~tcd ht• Parks expressed his depart- .w ould -never h:~Vl' poi mt·d it at ment's "deep condolences" co ·anyone - c\'cn .1s .1 Jnke . sagg 3SS I ~tS . . Tiffin (10-17, 4-7 AMC) could never gain any momentum in the defeat. On Saturday, the Redwomen gained control early and just never let go, although the final game of the day, NDC (1 1-20, 210 AM C) tied the contest at 1313 before falling to Rio Grande. Flesher was huge with 16 kills and six digs while serving 7-for7. Ondera posted 10 kills and two blocks, while feUow freshman Wierwille registered seven kills, two serve aces (15-for-15 serving) and four digs. Robers contributed five kills, six digs and three blocks. . Wheeler had 29 assists and three aces (18-for-18 serving). With the pair of victories this weekend, the Redwomen still have an outside chance to play in the AMC Tournan1ent. Today's night match at Mt. Vernon Nazarene is a must win situation for the hope to remain. Lane from hospital FORT LAUDERDALE, Fh. (AP) - A smiling Liza Minnelli was released from a hospital Monday after spending the better part of October recovering from viral encephalitis and de hydration . The 5-1-yc•r-old singer, clutching the hand of her half-stster Lorna LUft, waved as she was escorted in a wheelchair down a hospital ramp to a wa)ting limousme. " I feel wonderful," Minnelli said. 'Tm with my sister, and I've never felt better in my life." She stood and hugged Luft, from whom she has reportedly been estranged, before getting in the limousine. Minnelli said her near-death experience has brought her and her sister closer together. "My sister is the best," Luft said. The Oscar-winning diva was hospitalized at the Cleveland Clinic Hospital about three weeks ago after contracting the disease, a potentially deadly inflammation of the brain that had left her m scnous condition. "Although tl)e condition is now under control, due to the mmal severity of viral encephalitis, it will be several months before Ms. Minnelli is completely well," Dr. Mau-· rice Hanson said m a statement. Publicist Michael H•rtman sJid Minndli is "ft.•diug much bettL'r and is looking forward to bemg home:·· DBacks hire Bre.nly -.--...--.... ·------... PHOENIX (AP) -Bob Brenly, a broadcaster and former major league catcher, was hired as manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks. Brenly signed a three-year contract worth $2 million, with a fourth year at the club's option. Brenly, TV analyst for the Diamondbacks and the Fox network, replaces !luck Showalter, who was tired the day after the season ended. ~ :=-~--- ChlllllriDIIUI' 111'11 ,. STa" HIICIIN II lftCiillnler 1111' own Clllr CIIIICII .., . lloJ . . . -. cards decline Hentgen's option • ST. LOUIS (AP) - Pat Hentgen 's $6 million option for next year was declined by the St. Louis Cardinals, who instead wiU pay a $600,000 buyout. Hentger, the 1996 AL Cy Young winner, was 15-12 with a 4.72 ERA in 33 starts chis season. The Cardinals exercised a11 $8SO.UOO option on catcher Mike Matheny, who threw out a major league- high 51 percent of wouldbe basestealers and had a career high in almost every offensive category. Boone's a free agent .-----·-. a.he· ............................. c--11111' Hours: M~:::?a;~:~:-s 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 ....._.. PageBI boycotted Disney and issued resolutions con- • Minnelli released - NBA opens play tonight, Page B6 Fired up Bengals, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 The Daily Sentinel caflrl. Till IIIlA . . . . ..........., . . - QualiiV Furniture Plus 42123 STATE ROUTE 1 • TUPPERS PLAINS, OH 45783 SAN DIEGO (AI') - The San Diego Padres declined to exercise seco nd baseman Bret Boone's $4 million contract <>ption for 200 I. lloonc becomes eligible for fre e agency and will receive a S~SO,IIOO buyout. He hit .25 1 with 1\1 homers and 74 RBis in 127 games in his one season in San Diego. In nine major leafle seasons wtth the Mariners , Reds, Braves and Padres, Do~ne has hit .255 with 125 homefs and 536 RBis. Bidding wa~ for A-Rod begins NEW YORK (AP) -Alex Rodriguez finally can start Some have said the Yankees also might be interested in talking with other tealliS. him, even though World Series M VP Derek Jeter is their The All-Star shortstop, among 33 players who filed for shortstop. Following two down years by Scott Brosius, the fr~e agency Monday, said for more than a year that he Yankees might be interested in an upgrade at third base. didn't want to talk money with the Seattle Mariners until "Hasn't Brian Cashman said Alex Rodriguez is the best after he became a free agent. - player in the game?" Boras said. "I would say you would"He just wants a club that is goi,n g to be consistently n't move the best player·in the game, if that is what l1e is." committed to making the team competitive every year," Before the World Series, Toronto signed Carlos Delgasaid the 25-year-old shortstop's agent, Scott Boras. do to a S68 miUion, four-year contract, a deal with a "He's been to the playoffs three rimes as a Mariner. But record average of Sl7 million. Some have speculated the fact is, he just wants to be in a position where the Rodriguez. who hit .316 with 41 homers and 132, could tlub is really, really committed, where he has a chance to command an average of S20 miUion a year or more. go to spring training every year and know his club has to "Alex and I spent a good week together last week," win it all. He wants to have repeat opportunities to win Boras said. "We've kind of identified what his goals are. I~ the world championship:' don't think we're going to be visiting that many cities. Th'e Atlanta Braves', Los Aogeles Dodgers and New We're going to be visiting some. York Mets are thought to be interested in Rodriguez. "Free agency has a lot of blind curves .. The ant place he knows and is very comfortable with is Seattle, and they're going to be a major part of the process.'' Boras wiU go to the general managers· meetings this weekend in Amelia Island, Fla. ''I'm going to' begin the process of talking to clubs there," he said. Also filing Monday were Chicago Cubs first baseman Mark Grace, Atlanta first baseman Aodres Galarraga, Chicago White Sox shortstop Jose Valentin, Cleveland first baseman David Segui, Toronto shortstop Alex Gonzalez, San Francisco outfielder Ellis Burks and Los Angeles right-banders Darren Dreifort and Ismael Valdes. While the New York Yankees were given a parade up Broadway, two players on their 40-man roster filed: outfielders Luis' Polonia and Roberto KeUy, who spent most Pleue - QB by Red men sweep , weekend ·committee at OSU? -The RIO GRANDE University of Rio • Grande Redmen soccer team blitzed St. Vincent and Point Park in back-to-back shutouts over the weekend. The Redmen defeated St. Vincent 6-0 and Point Park 11-0. Rio Grande (14-4-2, 9-2 AMC) dominated the Bearcats on Saturday with a hat trick from sophomore Maurice Muteti. Muteti 1 scored in the 17th and 20th ~ minutes to get the scoring underway. Alcides De Andrade scored his first goal of the season in the 46th minute. Michael McManus and Tom WhittaKer added goals . Rio goalkeepers O liver Sanders and Tristan C harles shared the shutout. Both men recorded a Save eac h . ' Point Park was no match for the Redmen in the 11 0 rout. Muteti scored two more goals to give him five for the weeke·nd. David Schofield started· the scoring in the 11th minute, he would add a goal 18 min utes later to make the score 6-0 and assisted 'on ano ther tally. The Redmen spread the soaring around as M ichael Swarbrick, Kevin Peacock, Wh ittaker, De !yldrade, • Haydn Jones, Jon Leonard, Nils Hacke all rung up goals. Newcomer Robert Richards had two asfst~. . Sanders and Chari~ again shared a shutout!;, wuh Sanders recording three saves and Charles had one for the game. Rio Grande will find out today about the seeding for the AMC/NAIA · Region IX Tournament that ~egins Wednesday. The Redrnen will have a first round bye and host the semifinal match on Saturday at Stanley Evans Field. ,, BIG NIGHT FOR EDDIE - Eddie George of Tennessee had 113 total yards from scrimmage against Washington in the Titans 27-21 victory Monday. (AP) ' Tennessee finds a way to defeat Washington LANDOVER, Md. (AI')- In a few weeks, almost no one will remember how the Washington Redskins scored. Tennessee's touchdowns will be on highligh! reels for a long time. Derrick Mason re_curned a punt 69 yards, Samari Rolle returned an interception 81 yards on the last play of the first half and Frank Wycheck bounced off tacklers to score against his old team as the Titans beat the Redskins 27-21 Monday night. " Again, this football team found a way w win," Tennessee coach Jeff Fisher said. "It was not necessarily the conventional way." , The victory was !he seventh in a row for the Titans (7-1), who maintained a two-game lead over Pittsburgh in the AFC Central. The loss knocked the Redskins (6-3) out of first place in the NFC East, one-half game behind the New York Giants, and was the second Monday night fai lure of.the season for a team openly craving the national spotlight. "You ve got to win these games at home," Washington quarterback llrad Johnson said . uWe'ye lost two big games at home on Monday night. It r"lll' down tn two plays: the punt return and the interception before halftime. lla,icolly, that was the ball game." The Redskin' lmt to Dallas, also 27-21, on a Monday night in Septembl'r. Roll e's intnception toppl'd the chart< for both drama and Please see Titans, Page B3 .J Spartans, lllini Big 10 favorites CHICAGO (AI') - Defending national champion Michigan State, which returns two three-year starters, was the preseason pick of Big Ten coaches to again win the conferen ce. Illinois, whi ch returns all five starters from 1 the team that was runner-up . in the Big Ten Journament last se~son, was the media's choice for preseason · o,t, favorite. The Illini were second in the coaches poll. Wisconsin was third in both polls as co~hes and beat reporters were ask<fl to vote for only the top three: • !Uinois junior Cory Bradfwd was picked by the coaches and the media as the preseason player of the year, Free A1ents, Pllp B:S Though · the Spartans lost point guard and emotional leader Mateen Cleaves as well as Morris . Peterson and A.J. Granger, they stiU have Charlie Bell and Andre Hutson, starters on both Final Four teams. Five other players who averaged I 0-plus minutes last sea.1on return, ~nd the Spartans add Zach Randolph, .the MVP of the McDonald's All-American game, and Michigan Mr. Basketball Marcus Taylor. "Michigan State didn't rebuild, they JUS! reloaded," . Minnesota co~ch Dan Monson sa id Sunday at th,e conference media day. llut replacing Cleaves, Peter'on and Granger will be tough, early cxpectatiom are J little coach Tom Izzo said. The three combined tor 46 high , but there is :1 window of percent of the Spartans points opportunity to be very gooJ last season, 34 percent of th e this year." Bradford led th e llhni and Wa\ rebounds and 46 perce nt of the assists. seve mh in the Big Tt·n in 'rar"If there's a serious weakness ing \a<;t season, avt'r<tging 15.4 on this yt:ar's team, it is do we poinb, have the leadership?" Izzo said. He's mad e a 3-pninter in (14 While the !Uini have one of co nsecutive t;!:Jillts ,111d is third the deepest and most experi- . on Illinoi s' career list with 181. en ced teams in the conference, Also On the coaches presea"ion this is· somewhat ol an acljust- team arc.: Michigan St.ltl' gu.trd ment year. Charbe lkll , Ohio St.ttc center Lo11 Krueger left lllinois tn Ken Jobmon, lndi ,ma t{Hward May to take' th e Atlanta Hawks Kirk Hmon ,md Michtgcm forh ead coac hing job and wris ward LaVell Lllanrhard. repla ced by Bill Self. The mcdi.1 'eleetcd llradford , "Hopefully by the Big Ten llell, Johmon , Blanchard •nd season we will be worthy of our Penn Statt' guJrd Jot Cno;;pm t(n rankinb,;," Self sa id. "I think the ns preseason te ,1m. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AI') Steve Hellisari is 1 1-7 as a starter at Ohio State. Drew Brees may end up carrying Purdue to the Rose Bowl. On a sunny Saturday in Indiana, the two teams and their quarterbacks squared off in a showdown for first place in the Big Ten. Brees and the Boilermakers won 31-27 thanks to a gaudy fourth-quarter finish. Now BeUisari may be in for some job sharing. Ohio Sta(e coach John Cooper said Monday that if he gets the chance, he would love to put backup quarterbacks Scott McMullen or Craig Krenzel in ·the lineup against Michigan State on Saturdav. :'I'd consider that, absolutely," Cooper said. " If I thought that would help us wiri a game. I'd do · it in a minute." The lluckeyes (6-2) are eighth in the llig Ten in rushing yardage and sixth in passing. Perhaps more revealing, Ohio State i& last in the league tn first downs and next to last in time of possession. Yet offensive coordinator Ch uck Stobart said even though Bellisari is responsible for some of the problems with Ohio State's freqcently punchless offe nse. he's still the best the Buckeyes have at the position. · "Until ymfl decipher down to the point where the problem lies on his shoulders, then I don't know if anybody else wou ld .do any better," Stobart said. - Stobart and the rest of the offensive staff throws its support behind Bellisari even though he has had difftculty throwing the football. With llellisari t~king over as thl' starter in the third game of 199~. the Buckeyes finished 6-6. lldli sa ri completed just 45.1 percem of his passes and fa1led to complete better than half his passe., in I() uf tho'ie starts. This year~ hL" is comp leting 53.3 percent of his passes but was just ll-tor-1H for 130 yards in a stunning 29-17 loss at home to Minnt.·sota two wt:cks ago. . F•ns at Ohio Stadium frequently booed the otTense - or was it Belli sari, Cooper, Stobart or some combitlation? - in that game. l>dlisari was 17 -for-29 for 208 yard~ with an interception against Purdue as the llu \;kcyes were knocked out of the. running f<lr the Uig l e n · mlc. a berth in the Rme Bowl and a llCS game. Thl' Ohio State left-bander suffen~d in compari~om with Brees. With Purdue trailing by I 0 points going into the fourth quarter, Brees led the Boilermakers to tou c hdown ~ mi three drives while completing 12-of- 17 pmes tor 174 yards. He also ran twice tor 1o y•rds. llrt·es kilkd one po ssession with .111 ill-advised pass that was intnccptcd. but chen CJlHe right back with J 64-yard bomb to Se-th Mo raks for the game-winner w ith I :55 remaining. On tlw winning play, llrees Please see osu, Pace B:S �• Page A I• The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Trellsury to sell steck WASHINGTON (AP) -The Treasury Department announcrd Monday it is in the process of selling 2.4 million common shares of chemical manufacturer Uniroyal Technology Corp. that the government rece1ved in settlement of d•ims lodged by the Environmental Protection Agency in 1992. Officials of the Treasury Department's Bure•u of Public Debt said that over the past month it has sold 262,900 shares and pbns to continue sales over the next several mtmths until all 2. 4 million shares of its holdings have been wld . ihe government's total shares represent less than I 0 percent of the company's stock. While the government is not covered by disclosure rules of the Securities and Exchange Commission, Treasury officials said they decided it was appropriate to announce the soles program after the gowrriment had disposed of 1 percent of the company's outstanding common stock. Uniroyal Technology Corp., based in Sarasota, Fla., manufactures a broad range of specialty chemicals and plastics. The government acquired its holdings after predecessor companies were reorganized as part of bankruptcy proceedings. EPA accepted shares in the reorganized company as settlement of daims filed under the law that created the Superfund waste cleanup Ltw. • Uniroyal Tt•chnology Cnrp. trades ' on the Nasdaq under the symbol UTCI. Its shares were trading Monday at SllU7. Police nab wrong susped PHOENIX (AI') -A Florida woman thought to be a burglary suspect \vas arrested, strip-s('arched and sent w jail before author- I . itit!'s realizt:d they had the wrong woman. Phoenix police Detective Bob Brunansky •sked sheriff's deputies in Florida to check out a burglary suspect believed to haw fled Arizona. Brunansky said he didn't ask them to ;~rrest anyone. Pinellas Cou~ty sheriff's deputies went to Linda Sue Hardester's home to see if she was the suspect Linda Sue Andrews, 45. Both women share the same birthday. · "They gave us the Hardesters' address," Sgt. Greg Tita said. "When we got there, Linda Sue Hardester generally met Andrews' description and her birthday was the same. So we arrested her." Seventeen hours after Hardester was jailed, the fingerprint check came back and proved she was not Andrews. "I think 1've been in Arizo na once," she said. "I was just driving through." Lost man survives in woods GORMAN , Calif. (AI') -A 25-year-old ma n who wandered into the Angeles National Forest a month ago and got lost has boen found alive, police said. Sean Kelly, who was reported missing Sept. 30, was found by a hunter Monday in the Knapp Ranch area of the forest, about 60 miles north of downtown Los Angeles, sheriff's Deputy Michael Lorenci said. Too weak to walk out, rescuers airlifted the man to Henry Mayo Newhall Memorial Hospital, where he was treated for exposure. Kelly told the hunter he had been lost for about two weeks and survived by eating roots and bugs, Lorenci said. To survive, he covered himself with dirt and branches at night to keep warm. "We're all surprised that he'd been out there for 30 days and that he survived," Loren~;i said. · Wrestler's family settles suit KA N SAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - The family of wrestler Owen Hart, who died in a botched stunt last ye;~r, has settled a wrongful death lawsuit against the World Wrestling Federation ·and the city. Hart, known as the Blue Blazer, died May 13, 1999, when he fell 78 feet ;~fter the harness that was lowering him to the ring opened early during a WWF event at Kemper ArenJ, " :hich ·is owned by the citv. ·The .lawsuit was filed by Hart's widow, two children and his p•rents, who contended the stunt was dangerom and poorly planned and th~t the harness system wJs defective. The settlement, which needs court appro\'Jl, was fi led Frid•y with the Missouri Court of Appeals. The appeals court had been scheduled to hold J hearing Tuesday in. a dispute over a document in the case. Neither side disclo,ed terms of the settlement. The Kansas City Star quoted an unidentified source close to the settlement negotiations a.1 saying the WWF had agreed to pay the Hart family S18 million. Kissinger released from hospital NEW YORK (AP) Fonner Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was released from a hospital on Monday, about a week after suffering a heart attack. Kissinger, 77, had entered NewYork Weill-Carnell Medical Center on Wednesday after suffering what a hospital spokeswoman called "a limited heart attack." He had undergone bypass surgery in 1982. Kissinger was secretary of state in the Nixon and Ford administrations and played a pivota.l role in ~stablishing a U.S. dialogue with Communist China. After the 1973 Middle East war, he negotiated agreements between Israel and two of its Arab foes, Egypt and Syria. He shared the Nobel Peace Prize in 1973 with North Vietnamese chief negotiator Le Due Tho for the accord that allowed America to pull out ofV'ietnam. But he was criticized for the 1970 American invasion of Cambodia. In re.c ent years, Kissinger has worked as .a consultant and written his memoirs and other books. __/ Shriver condition still critiCIII BALTIMORE (AI') - Eunice Kennedy Shriver, the sister of President John F. Kennedy. remained in critical condition Monday, a week after entenng Johns Hopkins Hospital for treatment of a postoperative infection. , , "Her family continues to be grateful for and to ask for the prayers and support of p,·ople t'\'erywhere," her son. MJrk Sluivt'r, said. · Shriver, 7~J. h:lll .l bcnign p :mcre~ltl C wmor removed ()cc 12 and her do~· turs ~ant tht•y expected a full rcco\'L'ry aftt.•r her Oct. 11 rdcase. Hcm:evc r. Shiiver w,Js re.ldmatt.•d nvo d.1ys LH"L'T .l ft~..· r <.:o mplain.ing of pain , and donor~ di scovt.•n:d a poswp~..-r.ltiv~.· mfccuon, her f.1mily ,,u·d. ''She\. in critir.d condition, but shl·'s doing berra dun ~he \\'JS J few d;ry.., .1go," her men·. lr. Gov. K.uhk· ..·tJ Kc 1111 1 ..'dy Tlnvmcnd, said Monday. Shriver fotllldl'd the Spt'ual ( llympt« 111 I %X. Her hmb.md, R . Sargcnt Shnver, \\'.1~ the nl'IJHKr.Hi c \"t(l' pn..'S idl'llti.tl c.mdlli.lti.' til 19T]. .tnd sought the pn:..,iL.krHi.d nnnHn ,nion in 197(•. Ht.·r brothl'T is Sen .. Edw.HJ Kennedy. I >-M,1..,... . ,mJ she has five dt1ldn:u, including NBC n·portl'r M.tri ;t Shrl\'l'L Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: Tuesday, October 31, 2000 Baptist with draws SS million in funding CORPUS CHRISTI,Tex•s (AP) -Texas' 2.7 million Baptists dealt a severe blow to the Southern Baptist Convention on Monday, withdrawing $5 million in funding on the grounds that the denomination is becoming too conservative. Mter a brief, civil debate, the 6,000 representatives of the Texas Baptists approved the ri1ove as a sizable majority held up voting cards. The vote is considered a watershed by both sjdes in the doctrinal conflict that has long roiled the nation's largest Protestant denomination, which has 15.8 million members. Texas accounts for 17 percent of the members and 13 percent Qf the money that supports Southern Baptist Convention programs. Texas Baptists spokqman, Kenneth Camp, said the group was at a crossroads and caUed the meeting "the decisive turning point for the next century." In recent years, the Southern Baptists have barred female pastors, declared that wives should "submit .graciously" to their husbands, Survey shows many parents have vaccine misconceptions CHICAGO (AI') -A sizable number of parents hav~ misconceptions about vaccines, with many bdieving tl1.1c too many inununizations can weaken their children's ability to fi~ht discases, a surVl'Y found . About one-fourth of parents surveyed said children get too many immunizations, according to the telephone survey of 1.600 purents of you ng children Jcross the nation. The resu lts are published in next month's edition of Pediatric<. The findings suggest that some parents might withhold ,vaccines, .. needlessly placing their child - and their community - at risk for outbreaks of infectious disease," said Dr. Br uce Gellin ofVanderbilt University, who led the study and · . prese nted th e fi ndings Monday at the American Academy of Pediatrics' annual n)eeting. Gellin heads the newly form ed National Network for lmmu niz.a tion Information, formed by the academy and three other medical groups to provide parents clear information about immunizations. Suzanne Walther, a Murfreesboro, Tenn., mother of three, didn't get her two-month-old daughter the usual va~cines incl u ding the Haemop h ilus ·influenzae type b. (Hib) Vaccine, w h ich protects against a potentially fata l for m of menmgitis. When the infant was 11' months old, she co ntracted the disease, the first seen at Vanderbilt University in eight years. Though her daughter rt'covered, the expencncl' turned WJlther into a va cci 1iL" believer. She sJid she h.1d been a skeptic partly be-cause she never knew anyone with polio, n 1easles or Hib, once-feared diseases that have been tJmed by vaccines. Such thinking by younger parents and pediatricians who haven't lived through epidemics may explain why some undervalue the need for vaccines, said Dr. Samuel Katz, NNII's cochairman and professor etueritus at Duke University. Polio has been vir tu~lly eradicated in this country, but is st1ll a problem in some parts of Africa and India - and co ul d still pose a threa t, Katz said. "They're no further th~n a jet plane away," he said. Ka tz also said misconceptions abound. Mea.les vaccines have linked to autism, for example, and hepatitis B vaccines to multiple sclerosis - myths perpetuated in part by erroneous information on the Internet, Katz md. · On the Net: hup:/ /www.inuuunizationinfo.org AAP: http:/ /www.aJp.org tuesd,.Y. October 31,1000 demning homosexuahry. Earlier this month, former President Carter severed ties to the Southern Baptist Conven- TuEsDAY'S tion because of its .. increasmgly rigid" cret:d. 0~ Monday, the Texans voted to cut the HIGHLIGHTS amount of money they brivc w several Southern Baptist seminaries by about 80 percent next year and send the $4 million instead to Reclwomen sweep weekend matches three mOderate campuses in Texas. Boy killed after RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande volleyball team continued its up and down season, this weekend at the Newt Oliver Arena. Friday night, the Redwomen dropped Tiffin in three games, 15-5, 15-11and 15-7 and on Saturday, they finished off Notre Dame CoUege in three games, 15-9, 15-6, 15-13. Rio Grande ( 16-23, 6-7 AMC) received strong play from senior outside hitter Alisha Flesher with 12 kiUs, five digs and two blocks against the Lady Dragons. Freshman Rebecca Wierwille and junior Andrea Brown each registered nine kills. Wierwille had 10 digs and Brown, nine in the winning effort. · Sophomore Maria Robers continued' her solid serving, netting four aces and freshman Laura Ondera posted four blocks. Sophomore setter Jessica Wheeler recorded 18 of the teams' 21 falle gun is drawn LOS ANGELES (AP) - . Lee's f.m1ily. ;,h.~ ,1 tragi<-- l'Vt:'nt," Potice Chief Bernard C. Parks on he ~.1iJ. Monday bbmed a realistic-lookLee'... '-15tt..·r Tina Vogt. who mg prop gun for the fatal poli cl' worh for thL· S.tcr:mll'ntn Poh cc shooting of an actor at a weekend DL~p ,trtlneiH . ~;ml -.he 1~ baffiL·d by costume party. the killing .md qw..·,noneJ the Th~ officer. who 6rt:"d nint:' LAPD\ ~te co um of th L• shoonng. shots at Anthony Dwain Lee She pl:mnl'd t.n .lttl·nd a canthrough ~ window of :1 West L< 1s dlelight Vlgtl Monda\' mght outAngeles mansion -after seeing him stde the Wc~t Lo~ An.gdcs police raise what looked like a !,'llll, had divisi0n whcrt.• Hopper is sta"no time" co find out if the tioned. weapon was real or to shout :1 Lee, YJ. was shot early Saturw;u ning, the chief said at a news day \vhcn he .1lkgcdly pointed conference. the f.1ke b'l.tn Jt Hoppl'r .md his Officer T.1rrid· Hopper. 17, .PJrtner who wen: Jll\'e~tigating a who has been with the depart- neighbor's compL1int ab out the ment for three yc.1rs, h~s been nmsy party. placed on paid leave while the P,uks ~.tid rhc two umformed LAPD and counry district attor- officers idcnttficd thcmsckcs to ney's office investigate the death. some partygoers J[ the home and Parks on Monday displayed were directed to the rear of the Lees prop gun, which he said was house to find the host. Instead, made of solid gray rubber in the they spotted Lee through J winshape of an Israeli-made .357 dow. Desert Eagle serniautomatic The tenant.;; n( the m:msion handgun . where the shooting occurred said Pa rks said such replicas they were shocked by the shootoften used as movie props - · ing but declined further comhave led to at least seven recent ment. officer-involved shootings. He Lee had appeared in smaU TV did not elaborate and left the and film roles on show< such as news conference without "ER," "NYPD Blue" and the answering questions. 1997 Jun CJrrey movie " Liar "Whether it's a Halloween Ltar.'' party, on the street or at a robbery Those who knew him said he ... we can't take for granted that (a carried the f.1ke we<~pon as part of gun) is a replica," Parks said. a devil costume .wd imi~tcd ht• Parks expressed his depart- .w ould -never h:~Vl' poi mt·d it at ment's "deep condolences" co ·anyone - c\'cn .1s .1 Jnke . sagg 3SS I ~tS . . Tiffin (10-17, 4-7 AMC) could never gain any momentum in the defeat. On Saturday, the Redwomen gained control early and just never let go, although the final game of the day, NDC (1 1-20, 210 AM C) tied the contest at 1313 before falling to Rio Grande. Flesher was huge with 16 kills and six digs while serving 7-for7. Ondera posted 10 kills and two blocks, while feUow freshman Wierwille registered seven kills, two serve aces (15-for-15 serving) and four digs. Robers contributed five kills, six digs and three blocks. . Wheeler had 29 assists and three aces (18-for-18 serving). With the pair of victories this weekend, the Redwomen still have an outside chance to play in the AMC Tournan1ent. Today's night match at Mt. Vernon Nazarene is a must win situation for the hope to remain. Lane from hospital FORT LAUDERDALE, Fh. (AP) - A smiling Liza Minnelli was released from a hospital Monday after spending the better part of October recovering from viral encephalitis and de hydration . The 5-1-yc•r-old singer, clutching the hand of her half-stster Lorna LUft, waved as she was escorted in a wheelchair down a hospital ramp to a wa)ting limousme. " I feel wonderful," Minnelli said. 'Tm with my sister, and I've never felt better in my life." She stood and hugged Luft, from whom she has reportedly been estranged, before getting in the limousine. Minnelli said her near-death experience has brought her and her sister closer together. "My sister is the best," Luft said. The Oscar-winning diva was hospitalized at the Cleveland Clinic Hospital about three weeks ago after contracting the disease, a potentially deadly inflammation of the brain that had left her m scnous condition. "Although tl)e condition is now under control, due to the mmal severity of viral encephalitis, it will be several months before Ms. Minnelli is completely well," Dr. Mau-· rice Hanson said m a statement. Publicist Michael H•rtman sJid Minndli is "ft.•diug much bettL'r and is looking forward to bemg home:·· DBacks hire Bre.nly -.--...--.... ·------... PHOENIX (AP) -Bob Brenly, a broadcaster and former major league catcher, was hired as manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks. Brenly signed a three-year contract worth $2 million, with a fourth year at the club's option. Brenly, TV analyst for the Diamondbacks and the Fox network, replaces !luck Showalter, who was tired the day after the season ended. ~ :=-~--- ChlllllriDIIUI' 111'11 ,. STa" HIICIIN II lftCiillnler 1111' own Clllr CIIIICII .., . lloJ . . . -. cards decline Hentgen's option • ST. LOUIS (AP) - Pat Hentgen 's $6 million option for next year was declined by the St. Louis Cardinals, who instead wiU pay a $600,000 buyout. Hentger, the 1996 AL Cy Young winner, was 15-12 with a 4.72 ERA in 33 starts chis season. The Cardinals exercised a11 $8SO.UOO option on catcher Mike Matheny, who threw out a major league- high 51 percent of wouldbe basestealers and had a career high in almost every offensive category. Boone's a free agent .-----·-. a.he· ............................. c--11111' Hours: M~:::?a;~:~:-s 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 ....._.. PageBI boycotted Disney and issued resolutions con- • Minnelli released - NBA opens play tonight, Page B6 Fired up Bengals, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 The Daily Sentinel caflrl. Till IIIlA . . . . ..........., . . - QualiiV Furniture Plus 42123 STATE ROUTE 1 • TUPPERS PLAINS, OH 45783 SAN DIEGO (AI') - The San Diego Padres declined to exercise seco nd baseman Bret Boone's $4 million contract <>ption for 200 I. lloonc becomes eligible for fre e agency and will receive a S~SO,IIOO buyout. He hit .25 1 with 1\1 homers and 74 RBis in 127 games in his one season in San Diego. In nine major leafle seasons wtth the Mariners , Reds, Braves and Padres, Do~ne has hit .255 with 125 homefs and 536 RBis. Bidding wa~ for A-Rod begins NEW YORK (AP) -Alex Rodriguez finally can start Some have said the Yankees also might be interested in talking with other tealliS. him, even though World Series M VP Derek Jeter is their The All-Star shortstop, among 33 players who filed for shortstop. Following two down years by Scott Brosius, the fr~e agency Monday, said for more than a year that he Yankees might be interested in an upgrade at third base. didn't want to talk money with the Seattle Mariners until "Hasn't Brian Cashman said Alex Rodriguez is the best after he became a free agent. - player in the game?" Boras said. "I would say you would"He just wants a club that is goi,n g to be consistently n't move the best player·in the game, if that is what l1e is." committed to making the team competitive every year," Before the World Series, Toronto signed Carlos Delgasaid the 25-year-old shortstop's agent, Scott Boras. do to a S68 miUion, four-year contract, a deal with a "He's been to the playoffs three rimes as a Mariner. But record average of Sl7 million. Some have speculated the fact is, he just wants to be in a position where the Rodriguez. who hit .316 with 41 homers and 132, could tlub is really, really committed, where he has a chance to command an average of S20 miUion a year or more. go to spring training every year and know his club has to "Alex and I spent a good week together last week," win it all. He wants to have repeat opportunities to win Boras said. "We've kind of identified what his goals are. I~ the world championship:' don't think we're going to be visiting that many cities. Th'e Atlanta Braves', Los Aogeles Dodgers and New We're going to be visiting some. York Mets are thought to be interested in Rodriguez. "Free agency has a lot of blind curves .. The ant place he knows and is very comfortable with is Seattle, and they're going to be a major part of the process.'' Boras wiU go to the general managers· meetings this weekend in Amelia Island, Fla. ''I'm going to' begin the process of talking to clubs there," he said. Also filing Monday were Chicago Cubs first baseman Mark Grace, Atlanta first baseman Aodres Galarraga, Chicago White Sox shortstop Jose Valentin, Cleveland first baseman David Segui, Toronto shortstop Alex Gonzalez, San Francisco outfielder Ellis Burks and Los Angeles right-banders Darren Dreifort and Ismael Valdes. While the New York Yankees were given a parade up Broadway, two players on their 40-man roster filed: outfielders Luis' Polonia and Roberto KeUy, who spent most Pleue - QB by Red men sweep , weekend ·committee at OSU? -The RIO GRANDE University of Rio • Grande Redmen soccer team blitzed St. Vincent and Point Park in back-to-back shutouts over the weekend. The Redmen defeated St. Vincent 6-0 and Point Park 11-0. Rio Grande (14-4-2, 9-2 AMC) dominated the Bearcats on Saturday with a hat trick from sophomore Maurice Muteti. Muteti 1 scored in the 17th and 20th ~ minutes to get the scoring underway. Alcides De Andrade scored his first goal of the season in the 46th minute. Michael McManus and Tom WhittaKer added goals . Rio goalkeepers O liver Sanders and Tristan C harles shared the shutout. Both men recorded a Save eac h . ' Point Park was no match for the Redmen in the 11 0 rout. Muteti scored two more goals to give him five for the weeke·nd. David Schofield started· the scoring in the 11th minute, he would add a goal 18 min utes later to make the score 6-0 and assisted 'on ano ther tally. The Redmen spread the soaring around as M ichael Swarbrick, Kevin Peacock, Wh ittaker, De !yldrade, • Haydn Jones, Jon Leonard, Nils Hacke all rung up goals. Newcomer Robert Richards had two asfst~. . Sanders and Chari~ again shared a shutout!;, wuh Sanders recording three saves and Charles had one for the game. Rio Grande will find out today about the seeding for the AMC/NAIA · Region IX Tournament that ~egins Wednesday. The Redrnen will have a first round bye and host the semifinal match on Saturday at Stanley Evans Field. ,, BIG NIGHT FOR EDDIE - Eddie George of Tennessee had 113 total yards from scrimmage against Washington in the Titans 27-21 victory Monday. (AP) ' Tennessee finds a way to defeat Washington LANDOVER, Md. (AI')- In a few weeks, almost no one will remember how the Washington Redskins scored. Tennessee's touchdowns will be on highligh! reels for a long time. Derrick Mason re_curned a punt 69 yards, Samari Rolle returned an interception 81 yards on the last play of the first half and Frank Wycheck bounced off tacklers to score against his old team as the Titans beat the Redskins 27-21 Monday night. " Again, this football team found a way w win," Tennessee coach Jeff Fisher said. "It was not necessarily the conventional way." , The victory was !he seventh in a row for the Titans (7-1), who maintained a two-game lead over Pittsburgh in the AFC Central. The loss knocked the Redskins (6-3) out of first place in the NFC East, one-half game behind the New York Giants, and was the second Monday night fai lure of.the season for a team openly craving the national spotlight. "You ve got to win these games at home," Washington quarterback llrad Johnson said . uWe'ye lost two big games at home on Monday night. It r"lll' down tn two plays: the punt return and the interception before halftime. lla,icolly, that was the ball game." The Redskin' lmt to Dallas, also 27-21, on a Monday night in Septembl'r. Roll e's intnception toppl'd the chart< for both drama and Please see Titans, Page B3 .J Spartans, lllini Big 10 favorites CHICAGO (AI') - Defending national champion Michigan State, which returns two three-year starters, was the preseason pick of Big Ten coaches to again win the conferen ce. Illinois, whi ch returns all five starters from 1 the team that was runner-up . in the Big Ten Journament last se~son, was the media's choice for preseason · o,t, favorite. The Illini were second in the coaches poll. Wisconsin was third in both polls as co~hes and beat reporters were ask<fl to vote for only the top three: • !Uinois junior Cory Bradfwd was picked by the coaches and the media as the preseason player of the year, Free A1ents, Pllp B:S Though · the Spartans lost point guard and emotional leader Mateen Cleaves as well as Morris . Peterson and A.J. Granger, they stiU have Charlie Bell and Andre Hutson, starters on both Final Four teams. Five other players who averaged I 0-plus minutes last sea.1on return, ~nd the Spartans add Zach Randolph, .the MVP of the McDonald's All-American game, and Michigan Mr. Basketball Marcus Taylor. "Michigan State didn't rebuild, they JUS! reloaded," . Minnesota co~ch Dan Monson sa id Sunday at th,e conference media day. llut replacing Cleaves, Peter'on and Granger will be tough, early cxpectatiom are J little coach Tom Izzo said. The three combined tor 46 high , but there is :1 window of percent of the Spartans points opportunity to be very gooJ last season, 34 percent of th e this year." Bradford led th e llhni and Wa\ rebounds and 46 perce nt of the assists. seve mh in the Big Tt·n in 'rar"If there's a serious weakness ing \a<;t season, avt'r<tging 15.4 on this yt:ar's team, it is do we poinb, have the leadership?" Izzo said. He's mad e a 3-pninter in (14 While the !Uini have one of co nsecutive t;!:Jillts ,111d is third the deepest and most experi- . on Illinoi s' career list with 181. en ced teams in the conference, Also On the coaches presea"ion this is· somewhat ol an acljust- team arc.: Michigan St.ltl' gu.trd ment year. Charbe lkll , Ohio St.ttc center Lo11 Krueger left lllinois tn Ken Jobmon, lndi ,ma t{Hward May to take' th e Atlanta Hawks Kirk Hmon ,md Michtgcm forh ead coac hing job and wris ward LaVell Lllanrhard. repla ced by Bill Self. The mcdi.1 'eleetcd llradford , "Hopefully by the Big Ten llell, Johmon , Blanchard •nd season we will be worthy of our Penn Statt' guJrd Jot Cno;;pm t(n rankinb,;," Self sa id. "I think the ns preseason te ,1m. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AI') Steve Hellisari is 1 1-7 as a starter at Ohio State. Drew Brees may end up carrying Purdue to the Rose Bowl. On a sunny Saturday in Indiana, the two teams and their quarterbacks squared off in a showdown for first place in the Big Ten. Brees and the Boilermakers won 31-27 thanks to a gaudy fourth-quarter finish. Now BeUisari may be in for some job sharing. Ohio Sta(e coach John Cooper said Monday that if he gets the chance, he would love to put backup quarterbacks Scott McMullen or Craig Krenzel in ·the lineup against Michigan State on Saturdav. :'I'd consider that, absolutely," Cooper said. " If I thought that would help us wiri a game. I'd do · it in a minute." The lluckeyes (6-2) are eighth in the llig Ten in rushing yardage and sixth in passing. Perhaps more revealing, Ohio State i& last in the league tn first downs and next to last in time of possession. Yet offensive coordinator Ch uck Stobart said even though Bellisari is responsible for some of the problems with Ohio State's freqcently punchless offe nse. he's still the best the Buckeyes have at the position. · "Until ymfl decipher down to the point where the problem lies on his shoulders, then I don't know if anybody else wou ld .do any better," Stobart said. - Stobart and the rest of the offensive staff throws its support behind Bellisari even though he has had difftculty throwing the football. With llellisari t~king over as thl' starter in the third game of 199~. the Buckeyes finished 6-6. lldli sa ri completed just 45.1 percem of his passes and fa1led to complete better than half his passe., in I() uf tho'ie starts. This year~ hL" is comp leting 53.3 percent of his passes but was just ll-tor-1H for 130 yards in a stunning 29-17 loss at home to Minnt.·sota two wt:cks ago. . F•ns at Ohio Stadium frequently booed the otTense - or was it Belli sari, Cooper, Stobart or some combitlation? - in that game. l>dlisari was 17 -for-29 for 208 yard~ with an interception against Purdue as the llu \;kcyes were knocked out of the. running f<lr the Uig l e n · mlc. a berth in the Rme Bowl and a llCS game. Thl' Ohio State left-bander suffen~d in compari~om with Brees. With Purdue trailing by I 0 points going into the fourth quarter, Brees led the Boilermakers to tou c hdown ~ mi three drives while completing 12-of- 17 pmes tor 174 yards. He also ran twice tor 1o y•rds. llrt·es kilkd one po ssession with .111 ill-advised pass that was intnccptcd. but chen CJlHe right back with J 64-yard bomb to Se-th Mo raks for the game-winner w ith I :55 remaining. On tlw winning play, llrees Please see osu, Pace B:S �) Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday•.pctober 31 2000 osu from yards and was sacked twiCe for 6 yards 1n losses Two dnvcs ende<i m punts on(! resulted m Jerry Westbrooks ? yard touchdow~ Page 81 110 Help Wanted a._w•v Lost··w~'::· Yard S.leo, 1~ • To Do Act. Muot 1111 Pold In Advonce MIBUNE QfiAQUNE 2 00 p m tho doy belor11 the ad 11 to run Sunday & Mondly odhlon 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEAQUNE 1 00 p m thtl doy b<llor11 the ad 1110 n.m Sunday a Mondoy odHion 1 00 p m Friday 180 Wanted To Do ATIENTIOH ALL. STUDENTS We have (We( 200 J(lb& available rmmedla ely ,.. Fu and part time ava EARN laDle up lo$1Sihour plus elftrra bonuses 11 ~ need IIIOriL: tgtl away Caiii-&Q0-929.5753 C.ll todly start tomorrow! 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Rush at II ad d essed 1 amped en\le ope 10 HSE nc Depart 20 PO Box 573 Am~erdam NY 2010 CAREER OPPORTUNITY MEDICAL B LLERS Ea n Up To S-45k yr Ful Tra nlng PC Req d {888}660-6693 eKI 4402 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY' PUBL SH NG CO ecommends lha you do bus ness w tn people you know and NOT to sena money th ough the rna un you have n\lest ga ed he oft& ng 888-8 1-0902 FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON App ca on w se v ce Reduce paymen s o 65'% CASH IN CENT VE OFFERI www deb ccs o g Ca BOO 328 8510 IICI 29 P-H-0-T.q.G-A·A-P tf.Y Man St Photography 51 ManS Now open lo bus ness Weddngs Senors Fam 1y Po tra ts Call 2 BMI oom $275 oo Month S 00 Depos I AJC SI0\18 & Ref tgl a to 5 M les F om Town (7 '"'1446-9569 New 2 Pece l vng oom Sues 994 14x72 Sun•hlne Mobile Home Excellent condit on Total Elec IC 2 Bedroom 2 Baltl Ga den Tub Cent a AJC K !chen Is land laund y Room reduced Mobile hOme fcw rent 2 bl" 1 ba at Glenwood $300 a mon $300 dep hu new washe & d ye Do" Pay Big City Price> Slop By oakwood Homes In Ga I pol 1 Ohio For The Best Du 1 3 Bed oom 2 Baths Remo ded No Pe s Ins de $350 mo $350 Oepos 1 (740)-4-41 0583 (740)256 67181n Country New and Used Fu n u e Slo e Be ow Ho day Inn Kanagua New 4 P ece Bed oom Su 8 $435 New Couches $3 5 New Day beds 5135 Good Used 0 esse s And Chest 0 0 awe s We Se 1 Grave Monumen s 117000 _ ...... 304-1122710 or 131M)882-2105 1-&88 582 3345 looked off t\\0 rece \CTS before tossmg a pt.:rfect pass to a v1dc Jpen Morales vi o was left alone bee:~. me of a dc.£c stvc nux up In 01 o State~ four possessions of the fJ 1al per oJ Belhsan us a c 11 bmcd I for 5 pass 1g for I 0 30H76 11991 (7..,)446-3093 Doubles S ng1e1 Repo 1 And used Home& Buy Today And B In By The Weekend (740}446 3218 530 Antiques 11 0 the Griiiid Open ng of IS Pomeroy call center We are now settmg up NECESSARY Potent al to earn up to 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Bed oom Apartment In Ga 1po Hs Unfu nlshed Deposit & Aele ences Requ red Ca 1 740 446 2488 800 S 15/hr wllh quarterly salary rev ews 1984 John Dee e backhoe sooc S 7000 986900Aga am 96 hp uns good good es made by AI 5 Cha me s & 01 ve $7500 ho ub 'Seas e used one yea $4500 740 742 2230 any Full and part time posit ons ava !able 3 Sh fts da ly w th Oex ble scheduling 1me 691 6n7 Management Oppor un lies Ava lable Med1cal Denta 40 I K I a1d Vacations (888) ...... 200 All CASH CANOY ROUTE Do you ea n $800 day? 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 800 998 VEND Fl A N2000 033 sc Reg664 AI real estale advertis ng n th s newspaper 11 subfe<;l to the Federal Fa H0051og Act of 1968 wtllch maJies It !legal to advertise any prefarenc411 I mltatloo or d scrim nation based on race color re lgion sex ram al status or national origin or any ntentlon to make any such preference I mltatiOn or discrimination AMAZ NG MONEY MAK NG WEB SITE Lea n how o MAKE MONEY on he In e ne no spend S gn up o you FREE n e nel money mak ng cou se 29500vaue wwwsJC guen come com/1 eef?504247 26 This newtpaper will not kroowl"!!r accept advertisements lor real astale which s in \11018 iOn ot the law Our readerl are hereby 1hal all dwellnga adven sed In this newspape are 8\18 able on an equal OppoljUilily baSis PHYS CS TAROT READERS & ASTROlOGERS NEEDED OR MAJOR TV PSYCH C l NE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFFICE MAGIKAL 800 3 0 8645 EXT 4 FA TO LAY PEPSI HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE $$$All CASH BUS I NESS$$$ BUILDING A BUSI NESS THAT S All YOURS SMALL NVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROFITS I 800 73 7233 a a !able for Murdodc s Factory Outle of Homes 64 Ex 47 Cross lanes Save housandt; A dlspley mode s mus be sold! 1 866 681 8851 s ngle Wide Blow Out! HURRY $499 Down low Moo hly Payments can Now 304)722 7 40 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood 0 ve r om $289 o 5370 wa k 1o shop & mo\1 es Cal 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Oppo unity full t me employees Start your new career v th us All STEEL BU LD NG Clea a nee JOJCJG Was $8 960 Se $3 990 40JC62 Was S 4 880 Se I $6 950 SOx 00 Was $32 00 Se S 2 900 Ne e Pu Up Bes1 0 e Tom 800)388 OnHaUoween Morning, A l1ttle gobltn came Into thts world Robb1e was her name Now 16 years later she has grown tnto a beautiful goblin Here she Is w1th her ltttle sister tf you tnow who this gobltn IS give Fier a caD and w1sh her a Sweet 16 t Call I 800 929 5753 for an appo llment We look forward lo meet ng you 5314 AMAZING METABIL SM Beak li ough I Lose 0 200 bs Easy Ou ck Fas 0 a mat 1> Aesu s I 00% Na u al Doc o Aecom F ee Samp es mended (740)44 Would You l ke To Own You Own Home nst&ad Or RenUng? Spec a F nanc ng Avai abe Ca (740}«6-3570 Slay Dll culling edge••• Read the Classified Ads . IS pleased lo announce No EXPERIENCE mlted 0 No Credit? Govern of the season on the diSabled list St LoUis beaten by the Mets m the NL champ1onsh1p senes declined a $6 nullion option on nght hander Pu Hentgen elect mg to pay a $600 000 buyout to the one ttmeAL CyYoungAward wmner St LoUIS also dectined a $1 3 milhon optmn on 43 year old left hander Jesse Orosco and a $2 5 rmllion option on left han der 32 year old left hander Scott from PapBl Happy Ad MILLENNIUM mlerv ew appomtments for outbound leleserv ces pos1hons 5678 S199 P• mon ca now Help Wanted IELESERVICES boll: & o he J11panese ems c ca 1940 950 maka ole 500 sma page messages vo c8 & d 81 $25 828 438 8637 Need We And SeptiC? No Down Payment Requ ad large Se ec ton 01 Homes Cal t 800 9-48 14 II w de $499 down only a hard h1t agamst Purdue but Srobart sa1d It wasn t as 1f the coachmg staff looked at 1t as a pnme opportumty to see what McMullen oRKrenzel could do When he got hurt there were a lot of real nervous people on the Sldehne Stobart sa1d Birthday" Card of Thanks • • Thanks for all your prayers &. cards while I have been recuperating fromsur~i' •will opening my Gun Shop FREE YARD SILl SIGN with ad! Get yours today... ~o-J,·OO. Hours Tues &. Wed 12 5 Frt &. Sat 11-4 Stop by or call 740 742 2421 Stewart . Gun Sho The Daily Sentinel Leskamc finiShed 39 games th1s year If he had fimshed one more the salary of the opt on year would have ncreased to $) 2 nul hon San D1ego declined a $4 nul • hon optton on second basem.an Bret Boone electmg to pay a • $250 000 buyout Anahem1 gave nght hander T1m Belcher 4 > wuh a 6 86 • ERA a S1 m1lhon buyout rather than exerciSe a $5 1 m•lhon optiOn The Angels also turned down a $3 45 nullmn optiOn on shortstop Gary D1Sarcma hrmted to 38 at bats thiS year because of InJuncs and exercised a Sl 15 nuU on opt1o1 on nght hander Sh1getosh1 Hasegawa Among the I oS players paten t~ally ehg~ble for free agency 43 have filed smce the end of the World Senes The deadhne to file IS Nov 10 I thmk that pretty much d1d them ln Mason sa1d He: was dcternuned to get t nto the end zone Some: people ntercept tr Wycheck snll smartmg over hiS I rdease by the Redskins m 1995 I JUSt vanted to go out and prov ~o the 11 that they made a Radmsky who gets a $500 000 buyout The Cardmals rxerClsed an S850 000 opnon on catcher M1ke Matheny who mmed the playoffs after acCidentally cumng Titans c. New qu.1rterback <~fter The Dazly Sentmel Subscnbe today • 992 2156 F om Rent To Own low Down Payment Low Month y Payment j 80Q.!I48 5678 736 3409 Stobarr s:ud he hasn t even con s de red makmg any cha 1ges at flom ..... Bl Belhsan w;a.s bncfly ndelmed MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL SPORTS MORE LOCAL FOLKS Ani QUI hand st tched qu 11 w cot on stul ng c ca 900 920 $350 080 o d Japanese jewe y (3041722-7148 men! Bank F nance Only A Oak wood n Ba bou &v le WV 304 motton Free Agents R&D s Used Fu n lu e & Ap p ances An ques G ea Se ec ton P ced To Se Come And .B owse Co ne 0 Aou e 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Fu nilure 74o-367-o280 OAIVE A LITTLE !SAVE A LOTI E Z Financing S ngll Wide& OoiAJie Wldes Hurry I l run after Mtchael Doss mtercep., non The Buckeyes last pos.esS!on ended With a fumble when the snap hn a rccetvcr who was m I don r see anything at all that would cause th>t rtght no"' he s:ud New & Used Furn1~ e 304 675-7279 A ESTABL SHED SNACK VEND NG ROUTES P me 10ca tlons Ol.IB tv machines WM 51U w ttl n 3 week& Unde SSK nvesl ment Exce enl pror~ po ent a F 1'18~ il\/8 labial good Cr&dil Household Goods Good Wuhe s & D ye s $90 And Up SodW hWarany Ca (7~}446-9066 A flf 5 OOpm to an appo ntment TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W nl 510 1399 B<ly Sel T- NEED CASH? Ha\18 an annUity or s uc u ed sel Iemen 'I We pu chase them aM pay fast De pendab e 0 dest n the bu1 nen Cal Set ement Cap Ia 1 800 959-0006 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Cal(7..,~548 303 304 675 5858 own PC CALL NOW 5197 ... 64l 1993 Brandyw ne 14JC70 Mob le Home 2 Bedroom 2 Ful Batnt Newly Remo ded Maate Bath La 01 Uv ng And 0 n llO A 111 K tchen Appl ances Art nclud&d AI Electric With Cant a A New Carpet Th oughout home F ont And Rea 5 eps A e AIIO lnclud ed Read~ For lmmed ate Pos sass on Ask ng $16 500 OBO CASH LOANS 52000 $5000 Con so dat on to S200 000 Bad Cred No C ed OK C ed t Ca ds Mo gages E c G oba F nanc a Se ... ces To F ee o no mat on t 888 604 14-44 EKt Domino 1 PIZza n Pt Pteasan llexabla hours appJy n person FREE DATING GLEScom 40 v paymenl Non P of 1 800 288 633 Ext www goldcoastcc com odhlon 4 30 Thurodoy Deadll,.o oubJ«!to 320 MoblleHomea for Salt ARE YOUR CREO T CARO BILLS OVERWHElM NG YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON can conso dale you b 1s n o one 566 REGISJER PfAQUNE 2 d1ya Mtore the ad Ia to run by4 30 p m Saturday & Mondoy Professional Service• 230 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomaroy, Middleport, Ohio rwo tendons In hiS nght nng fin ger w11h a hunnng kmfe Infielder Lms Lopez agreed to a Sl 4 mill on two year contraGt With the Milwaukee Brewers who also exerciSed a S1 6 m lhon opnon on pttcher Curus Lesk.an IC and ru 1 up the s dehnes and our mo nemum The clock showod JUst 10 seconds when tne play started so when he p1cked off Johnson s pass at the Titans I'> he knew he had to go the dtstJ.nce for It to ncan a 1yth1ng He tiptoed along the s del ne then meandered across the field to the other S!dehne readmg Ius blocks along the way Fmally he stumbled the last yard mto the end zone for the fOuchdown Two football fields nonstop md Rolle asked to estnnate th e length of hiS run Luckily I saw nobody was around me and that was when the rest of the blockers came After he scored Rolle was buned under a pile of celebrating teammates m che end 2one He was exhausted but the damage the done The Titans went mto the locker room w1th emotion and a ?Q 7 lead of bounds a d are sa tiSfied w th that Not Sa 11:1r Rolle.: also hnd wtht.:r 11 ter ccpt on at the ReJsk 1s 11 v th 1 o9 to play end g Wasl gto s last real chance t< dnh tht: ball down field Masons p "'t rett r also had a b g vow fa tor thanks to a fly g blo ck by Keith B lluck that opc.:ned the field Mason dartc.:d I ft :md JUkcd punter T01 lnl) Barnhardt ~ r h1s seco nd can::~r punt retur touLhdu vn giVmg the Titans the lead for good at I 0 7 n rhe c.:c nd quarter Wycheck s touchdo vn pro ed to be t:sse 1 Ial msuranu: n the fourth quarter Break g tackles t cross tl goal I ne W) d cck sp1kcd th b II ha d and looked at the Wash ngton bench after the score I was I ungr) for that end zone I vanted t bad sa d 1 make.: Ir w:~.s ddinnely an emo ton a! ga llr.: for 1~ ~\O s cond 1uarter fidd goals b AI D I Greco one set up b) an ab >rtc I R~Jsk 1S punt when Joe Zde b one 1opped the snap p ov d d tl v ~ al narg of v c tOr\ R lsk n scored the r rou t touch do v s on three long dr v s th first tl 1rd and fourth q rt rs M k S 11 rs caught a 5 ard r t ch 1 pass Stephen Da shad a I 1ard n and Larry Cc tcrs caugl a 3 y::ud sconng pass Ther ere th 1 gs ' ' d dwell 1 ov1 g the football Washmgro 1 coa h N n Turner sad But vc re go ng co I< ok at the film a 1d say tlu: sa tl mg punt Tl retu lo a uchd " n an nter ccp twn r tur Its hard t for a touchdown o\crcomc that Follow the Eastern Eagles mthe OHSAA playoffs mthe Daily Sentmel' Subscnbe today • 992 2156 982 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 560 Pets for Sa ie TRANSPORTATION New And used S ee Stee Beams P pe Reba Fo Cone e e A S zes & Lens;~ hs l&l Sc ap Me as 740 446 7300 o 740)446--3368 REAL ESTATE EXT 4303 4 da,- CDL A an ng p og am No e~pe ence needed Mus be 21 53Bk st yea -Bene s Tu on ass sa nee L e me Jot> P acemen BOO 448 6669 Elpe ence d e s ca 800.958 2353 RN 5 START $38 00 New H e Bonus W h Th s Ad Hasp a Co ec on Nu s ng Home Ass gnmen sA\/ a abe n Sou he n And Cen a Oh o Cu en Needs n Ross P ckaway Faye e And F ank n Coun es LOCAL INTERVIEWS W I Be conduced A Buckeye H s Job And Fam y Se v cas Ca Today 16 4 846 8398 Oh o Top Agency Patent Ca e Med eel Servlcea CHEAP AS DIRT! 89% nees Rate 011 A Clearance P operty GaHa Co One 23 5 Ac e 1 act ONLY$ 7 900 HOME BASED BUSINESS P T OR F!T wok on o oH you com pu e w th an n e nal ona complll ny Sa you own hou s EJCcel en ncome Fu suppo www Be BossF ee om 3 Bed oom House At A o G an de S39 900 7 5~ n e es (740)388--9946 land& Timbe AI me chandbe Imber o & ac eage on 69 ac es nea Leon n Mason Co show da es No\/ 0 n e na ng Se yo1,.1 own schadu e Be you own boss 5500 S 500 mo pa me $2000 $6000 mo me FREE NFORMA ON BOO 354 82 6 t ona company expand Need Cash I Buy ATV s S e God Cons Shoguns Rffes Ps 0 s 740 245-5747 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Jackson Co One 8 Ac e 1i aet $8900 One59AceTac $5 900 Don 1Delay Ca Now! 0 he Ae duel ons In Adams Athens So o o And Nob e Counl es Ca Us Today Fo FREE MAPS Anlhony Lind Compeny 1-800-213-8315 www alclancl com contaet 304 458 656 35 Wes 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa ments nc udes Wa e Sewage T ash 5325 Mo 740 -446 0008 Now Tak ng App ca ons e cy 90o/. Gas Fu naces 0 F a es 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee a Yea Wa an y Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o b com ben Ta a Townhouse Apa mens Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Foo s CA 1 12 Balh Fu y Ca pe ed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a 1 $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pus Secu ly Oepos Ae Qu ed Oa,-s 740 446 348 E\len ngs 740 367 0502 740 44&0101 999 80 Yamaha $1850 00 (740) 367 7708 "' FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Professional Serv1ces lee Cus om 8 Toppe Bul Oecembe 999 A urn num Wh e Fu Lenglh Too BoJCBs Laclde Rack. Bakel gh Con ac o Spec a Pa d $ 000 Ask ng $350 (740 256-- 052 Campers & Motor Homes JET RENTALS $$$ AEFlAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu n S ock Ca I Ron E ans 800 53 9528 CLAIMS PROCESSOR bua neaa ;,oorp'o'"llo"•J $20 S401h po en! al check 10ftwa e Accept cheoka by Process ng calms Ia easy! 01 a ma 1 800-308 0873 Tanngpovded MUSTownPC 703-904 7770 docill4 3 CALL NOW 1 888 707 6735 1txt 679 to Go\/ Pub cations Dep Connecticut A\18 N W Sulle 0 C 200311 No Fee Re<iUI<e'd II CHILD Kiddie Academy Learruns Centers <I TramtnB &: Firwac Ill Au 1 ance .J S e Selc on tnd Cumculum .J 60K Liqwd & 2SOK Nc Worth t-8IJO.Ii54-3343 Call for a Free: Franch se Kit rorktddJCJCidrDJ):fQW $925 WEEKLY Make Money Hepng Peope Reeve Gove n CASH NOW$ om wea hy ram es un oad ng m ons o do a s o he p m n m ze he axes W e mrnedaey Wnd a s 4542 EAST TROPIC ANA AVE 207 LAS VEGAS NEVA DA 89 2 SFREE MERCHANDISE 150 Schools Instruction 510 4JC70 Oakwood 2 bed oom 2 ba h new ny a c g ea cond on Sy acuse ask ng $7 000 40 992 7680 men Re ds F ee De a s 24 h eco ded message BOO 449 4625 Ex 5700 F ee wood bu n ng $150 00 OBO cod o wood S60 00 080 2 b eye es e:o:c cond $65 00 each 304 67!i 6888 0 843-682 2428 995 Mob e home on 75 ac es has abo e g ound poo enced n on Rt2 304 675-7576 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o s 8 24 nou H ng o 2999 elf ca o app cal one~ am na on no ma on Feae a H e Fu Bene s aoo 598 4504 ex ens on 5 6 Sam 6prr Ae cond 1 oned Ranges Re 90 Days Gua New May ag Ap C y May ag FREE GRAN MONEY Ne e Repay Bus ess Educa on Hom& Pu hase Repa s Debs T 8\/e ReseachW esA ssMed ca and Mo e 800 242 0363 Ex 9037 com com Fo Sa e Recond CST 420 Mobile Homea for Rent Belween Att1ens and Pome uy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e nom" $26(}$300 740 992 2167 INSTANT CASH LOWEST CHECK OUT THE REST Up o S500 INSTANTLY 877 EARLY PAY l ctce70036 RATES www on namotMynow com • Process ng EARN UP med TO cal $50 nsurance K drums for local doctors Full trammg prov ded No expen ence necessary Computer requued. ~~~~;~~~~~~:~ t:All.N7H.I(t1111l)(o(b«ll En 114407 Gltlae t(~ F~ GttM /ty( Hu. 111e ~ ENTREPRENEI,JR MAGAZ 1\€ MAKE A LIV NG ON THE NTERNET LABORERS NEEDED MME OIATELY Day Stl Ke y s Se v ces 800 295 9470 $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORK NG FOR HE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PAFl T ME NO EXPER ENCE AE OU FlED 800 46 57 fl E 01 computer/modem I:~;:~~FF ee Look ng To Buy A New Home? Oon Ha\le Land? We Do Hu y On y 0 lo s Left 304 73fH295 IMMEO ATE CAstt $2 500 $75 000 Fee noNoFel! -sn 740.2455 230 potential Paycheckl r om home Venery J®• Nations only legitjma e "'" .,.•••• Guaranl&ed 8~808 0192 G735 3490 220 Money to Loan URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donos ean$3510$45 o 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Sea Tee 740 592 665 Pro<::ess Clatms from hnn"' 95 Kawasak KX250 elc cond many eJC as S2 SOC 304 882 Buy A New Home W h No Down Paymen ? We F nance and Sep c Wa e And E ec c Ca J740 446 3583 WELL TEACH YOU STEP BY STEPI LOWER HEATING COST! HEATING COST SAID TO DOUBLE TH $ W NTEA Ae pace 0 d Gas Guzz e W h Amana s 95 ~ H ghes E c ency Gas Fu naces And Hea Pumps Fee Esl ma es r You Don ca us We Bo h Lose (740 446 6306 I 800 29 0098 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT METAL BU l D NGS Does you dea e sh p no wo k o you? we ha ... e compel "e, p ces & NO dea e sh p ees Ca 1 o a ee b ochu e E Do ado Bu d ng Sys ems 800 279 4300 WATERPROOF NG Uncond one e m1 gua an1ee Loca ale ancn ru nl•had E1 tabl&hed 975 Ca 24 HI 7o40 -446 0870 800 287 0578 Aog eswaepoo ng Genu ne Opportun tyl For F 11 n ormat on CaliTol F H you oen rt~at you monty Great ltmt ro voYrl F'REE lilt F tt Cata og fttlu lng Department AM e a d ye 1 and e ge a o s Thompsons App ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304 675 7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ye~s e ge a o s anges Skaggs App ances 76 v nt S u Ca 740 o446 7398 888 818 0 28 Sa 11 Broehuretl FrH Supplies Posta;~ Stan mmtd • e y WAREHOUSE FIXTURES Pa e Rack n~ Baclc oom She g Mezza ne Con eyo Powe ed G a ty And Be ed Ca BOO 939 3233 oned wash Gas Fu nace 0 000 BTU Good Shape S 00 S I n Use (7401446-787< Mallng 0~ 01 214 333-60 19 Dep A63 Huge n enoy Osco n p es On V ny Sk ng Ooo s w nd ows Ancho s Wa e Rea e s P umC ng & I': ec ca Pa 1s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www o vb com/benne Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI • Da lea t I �) Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday•.pctober 31 2000 osu from yards and was sacked twiCe for 6 yards 1n losses Two dnvcs ende<i m punts on(! resulted m Jerry Westbrooks ? yard touchdow~ Page 81 110 Help Wanted a._w•v Lost··w~'::· Yard S.leo, 1~ • To Do Act. Muot 1111 Pold In Advonce MIBUNE QfiAQUNE 2 00 p m tho doy belor11 the ad 11 to run Sunday & Mondly odhlon 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEAQUNE 1 00 p m thtl doy b<llor11 the ad 1110 n.m Sunday a Mondoy odHion 1 00 p m Friday 180 Wanted To Do ATIENTIOH ALL. STUDENTS We have (We( 200 J(lb& available rmmedla ely ,.. Fu and part time ava EARN laDle up lo$1Sihour plus elftrra bonuses 11 ~ need IIIOriL: tgtl away Caiii-&Q0-929.5753 C.ll todly start tomorrow! CIVIC Oevelopmen Grol4)1 Mll!eMIUm TeleserviCes Make a IN ng I om home S1ooo$8000 PTIFT Ma ode E Coni me ce Wei each you slep by sap Fee ntomaon www d eamllfe4 ife com 800 C•'l)el I Upholtt.,y Clelnlng Guarant..d Work W lh Fabulous Results Fo a F ee Est male C•H (304)67!>4040 Today! 844-6374 NEED A 2M INCOME? Own a pc'l 525 $75 p r 1 B88 -453 es1 Avo d a e cha ges & S op ha assmen 't censeCI Bonded month . , _ W.to hol~tU~· ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20 $-401 BONDED CORRECT REMOVE h poental Pocessngcams s 8il5~ Tan ng p 0\1 dad MUST BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 565 away FINANCIAL Personals PART TIME COOBOtNATOR AND VAN DRIVER GALLIA COUNTY RETIRED ~NO SENIOR VOLUNTEER PAOGRAM T~ UnMtrs ty Of Rio Grande R SV P. G entee rMtas Appllca Ions For A Par1 lime Coord nato And Van 0 lvef For The Galla County Rabred Senlo \lo unteer Prog am Aesponslb itlea ncluOe But Are No Lim ted To Rec ulog Pac ng ClfM!In ng Volunlel!'l and Stal on Superv!SOfl Mama nlng Necenary w men Aepo ts G1veaway Ado ab e Young Ca s And K 1 ens To Good Homes 740 446 349 Lost and Found 5100 Aewerd Fo noma on eadng o he ell n o god& coppe c ooch os n P P easan Me ndas Ba e monumen o Man S 740 592 5303 70 Finally AJob with Real Benelllt Fu me pos lions a...a able oow Yard Sale edo worllng ormo mum wage and tile o no beneIs? I you have good commun cations sk s and a strong des e 10 succeed lheo we have g ea caree opportun ..es ava able fo you We ofle Up o $7 pe hou pus bonus po ant1a Paid an ng Paid acat ons and ho idays Med ca rnsu ance 40 K) e wemen pan p o ess10nal compu e based oil ce env onmen I hiS sounds Ice wha you 8 klolc ng o ca oday o mo e niO rna on 866 475 7223 ex 1902 n oC s oo Managemen Co para Aeyou Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity 5 CAEO T PROBLEMS? CALL THE 30 Announcements 60 Reduce mter ¢ liansportlng Volunteers Pe lofmlng Oa ty Ma ntenance Cheeks On RSVP Vehicles At end ng Monthly Ouan~ Sta11 Meetings As&istlng The RSVP 0 eclor W lt1 Public Retatlons And Fundra s ng Actlvitiell Ga Ia Coord nalo W A so Transpon Seniors To eo'hg &oa e Mea sOn AAegua Bass Qua iflcaiiOnS Aequ 1 A High Schoo D ploma Or Equlva ent Good Oral And n erpersona Common canons Sklls Aequ 9d Va d Dnver's l cense And Good D 1\1 ng Fleco d Mandatory Mus Halo'& Competed Tra n ng In 1i anspo ting Olde And 0 sabled Passengers 0 R V E ) And A Defensive D \1 ng Cou se 0 Be w ngToDoSoW hnTheNex S x Months 0 As Mandated By RSVP A App teai!Ons Musl Comple1e The Unl\/9rsrty's Offic a App ca lion And Subm1 With A Lette 0 In eres On 0 Before N0\/6m be 6 2000 To Ms Phy s Mason SPHR D eclo 01 Human Aesou ces Umve sty Of RiO Grande MCSF 27 R o G ande OH 45674 Ema pma sonO 10 edu Fax (740)2o45-4909 EOEJAA Empoye 210 Business Opportunity $$1 000 S WEEKLY! MAIL NG b ochu es FREE Pos age S a mmed a ely! Rush at II ad d essed 1 amped en\le ope 10 HSE nc Depart 20 PO Box 573 Am~erdam NY 2010 CAREER OPPORTUNITY MEDICAL B LLERS Ea n Up To S-45k yr Ful Tra nlng PC Req d {888}660-6693 eKI 4402 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY' PUBL SH NG CO ecommends lha you do bus ness w tn people you know and NOT to sena money th ough the rna un you have n\lest ga ed he oft& ng 888-8 1-0902 FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON App ca on w se v ce Reduce paymen s o 65'% CASH IN CENT VE OFFERI www deb ccs o g Ca BOO 328 8510 IICI 29 P-H-0-T.q.G-A·A-P tf.Y Man St Photography 51 ManS Now open lo bus ness Weddngs Senors Fam 1y Po tra ts Call 2 BMI oom $275 oo Month S 00 Depos I AJC SI0\18 & Ref tgl a to 5 M les F om Town (7 '"'1446-9569 New 2 Pece l vng oom Sues 994 14x72 Sun•hlne Mobile Home Excellent condit on Total Elec IC 2 Bedroom 2 Baltl Ga den Tub Cent a AJC K !chen Is land laund y Room reduced Mobile hOme fcw rent 2 bl" 1 ba at Glenwood $300 a mon $300 dep hu new washe & d ye Do" Pay Big City Price> Slop By oakwood Homes In Ga I pol 1 Ohio For The Best Du 1 3 Bed oom 2 Baths Remo ded No Pe s Ins de $350 mo $350 Oepos 1 (740)-4-41 0583 (740)256 67181n Country New and Used Fu n u e Slo e Be ow Ho day Inn Kanagua New 4 P ece Bed oom Su 8 $435 New Couches $3 5 New Day beds 5135 Good Used 0 esse s And Chest 0 0 awe s We Se 1 Grave Monumen s 117000 _ ...... 304-1122710 or 131M)882-2105 1-&88 582 3345 looked off t\\0 rece \CTS before tossmg a pt.:rfect pass to a v1dc Jpen Morales vi o was left alone bee:~. me of a dc.£c stvc nux up In 01 o State~ four possessions of the fJ 1al per oJ Belhsan us a c 11 bmcd I for 5 pass 1g for I 0 30H76 11991 (7..,)446-3093 Doubles S ng1e1 Repo 1 And used Home& Buy Today And B In By The Weekend (740}446 3218 530 Antiques 11 0 the Griiiid Open ng of IS Pomeroy call center We are now settmg up NECESSARY Potent al to earn up to 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Bed oom Apartment In Ga 1po Hs Unfu nlshed Deposit & Aele ences Requ red Ca 1 740 446 2488 800 S 15/hr wllh quarterly salary rev ews 1984 John Dee e backhoe sooc S 7000 986900Aga am 96 hp uns good good es made by AI 5 Cha me s & 01 ve $7500 ho ub 'Seas e used one yea $4500 740 742 2230 any Full and part time posit ons ava !able 3 Sh fts da ly w th Oex ble scheduling 1me 691 6n7 Management Oppor un lies Ava lable Med1cal Denta 40 I K I a1d Vacations (888) ...... 200 All CASH CANOY ROUTE Do you ea n $800 day? 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 800 998 VEND Fl A N2000 033 sc Reg664 AI real estale advertis ng n th s newspaper 11 subfe<;l to the Federal Fa H0051og Act of 1968 wtllch maJies It !legal to advertise any prefarenc411 I mltatloo or d scrim nation based on race color re lgion sex ram al status or national origin or any ntentlon to make any such preference I mltatiOn or discrimination AMAZ NG MONEY MAK NG WEB SITE Lea n how o MAKE MONEY on he In e ne no spend S gn up o you FREE n e nel money mak ng cou se 29500vaue wwwsJC guen come com/1 eef?504247 26 This newtpaper will not kroowl"!!r accept advertisements lor real astale which s in \11018 iOn ot the law Our readerl are hereby 1hal all dwellnga adven sed In this newspape are 8\18 able on an equal OppoljUilily baSis PHYS CS TAROT READERS & ASTROlOGERS NEEDED OR MAJOR TV PSYCH C l NE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFFICE MAGIKAL 800 3 0 8645 EXT 4 FA TO LAY PEPSI HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE $$$All CASH BUS I NESS$$$ BUILDING A BUSI NESS THAT S All YOURS SMALL NVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROFITS I 800 73 7233 a a !able for Murdodc s Factory Outle of Homes 64 Ex 47 Cross lanes Save housandt; A dlspley mode s mus be sold! 1 866 681 8851 s ngle Wide Blow Out! HURRY $499 Down low Moo hly Payments can Now 304)722 7 40 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood 0 ve r om $289 o 5370 wa k 1o shop & mo\1 es Cal 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Oppo unity full t me employees Start your new career v th us All STEEL BU LD NG Clea a nee JOJCJG Was $8 960 Se $3 990 40JC62 Was S 4 880 Se I $6 950 SOx 00 Was $32 00 Se S 2 900 Ne e Pu Up Bes1 0 e Tom 800)388 OnHaUoween Morning, A l1ttle gobltn came Into thts world Robb1e was her name Now 16 years later she has grown tnto a beautiful goblin Here she Is w1th her ltttle sister tf you tnow who this gobltn IS give Fier a caD and w1sh her a Sweet 16 t Call I 800 929 5753 for an appo llment We look forward lo meet ng you 5314 AMAZING METABIL SM Beak li ough I Lose 0 200 bs Easy Ou ck Fas 0 a mat 1> Aesu s I 00% Na u al Doc o Aecom F ee Samp es mended (740)44 Would You l ke To Own You Own Home nst&ad Or RenUng? Spec a F nanc ng Avai abe Ca (740}«6-3570 Slay Dll culling edge••• Read the Classified Ads . IS pleased lo announce No EXPERIENCE mlted 0 No Credit? Govern of the season on the diSabled list St LoUis beaten by the Mets m the NL champ1onsh1p senes declined a $6 nullion option on nght hander Pu Hentgen elect mg to pay a $600 000 buyout to the one ttmeAL CyYoungAward wmner St LoUIS also dectined a $1 3 milhon optmn on 43 year old left hander Jesse Orosco and a $2 5 rmllion option on left han der 32 year old left hander Scott from PapBl Happy Ad MILLENNIUM mlerv ew appomtments for outbound leleserv ces pos1hons 5678 S199 P• mon ca now Help Wanted IELESERVICES boll: & o he J11panese ems c ca 1940 950 maka ole 500 sma page messages vo c8 & d 81 $25 828 438 8637 Need We And SeptiC? No Down Payment Requ ad large Se ec ton 01 Homes Cal t 800 9-48 14 II w de $499 down only a hard h1t agamst Purdue but Srobart sa1d It wasn t as 1f the coachmg staff looked at 1t as a pnme opportumty to see what McMullen oRKrenzel could do When he got hurt there were a lot of real nervous people on the Sldehne Stobart sa1d Birthday" Card of Thanks • • Thanks for all your prayers &. cards while I have been recuperating fromsur~i' •will opening my Gun Shop FREE YARD SILl SIGN with ad! Get yours today... ~o-J,·OO. Hours Tues &. Wed 12 5 Frt &. Sat 11-4 Stop by or call 740 742 2421 Stewart . Gun Sho The Daily Sentinel Leskamc finiShed 39 games th1s year If he had fimshed one more the salary of the opt on year would have ncreased to $) 2 nul hon San D1ego declined a $4 nul • hon optton on second basem.an Bret Boone electmg to pay a • $250 000 buyout Anahem1 gave nght hander T1m Belcher 4 > wuh a 6 86 • ERA a S1 m1lhon buyout rather than exerciSe a $5 1 m•lhon optiOn The Angels also turned down a $3 45 nullmn optiOn on shortstop Gary D1Sarcma hrmted to 38 at bats thiS year because of InJuncs and exercised a Sl 15 nuU on opt1o1 on nght hander Sh1getosh1 Hasegawa Among the I oS players paten t~ally ehg~ble for free agency 43 have filed smce the end of the World Senes The deadhne to file IS Nov 10 I thmk that pretty much d1d them ln Mason sa1d He: was dcternuned to get t nto the end zone Some: people ntercept tr Wycheck snll smartmg over hiS I rdease by the Redskins m 1995 I JUSt vanted to go out and prov ~o the 11 that they made a Radmsky who gets a $500 000 buyout The Cardmals rxerClsed an S850 000 opnon on catcher M1ke Matheny who mmed the playoffs after acCidentally cumng Titans c. New qu.1rterback <~fter The Dazly Sentmel Subscnbe today • 992 2156 F om Rent To Own low Down Payment Low Month y Payment j 80Q.!I48 5678 736 3409 Stobarr s:ud he hasn t even con s de red makmg any cha 1ges at flom ..... Bl Belhsan w;a.s bncfly ndelmed MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL SPORTS MORE LOCAL FOLKS Ani QUI hand st tched qu 11 w cot on stul ng c ca 900 920 $350 080 o d Japanese jewe y (3041722-7148 men! Bank F nance Only A Oak wood n Ba bou &v le WV 304 motton Free Agents R&D s Used Fu n lu e & Ap p ances An ques G ea Se ec ton P ced To Se Come And .B owse Co ne 0 Aou e 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Fu nilure 74o-367-o280 OAIVE A LITTLE !SAVE A LOTI E Z Financing S ngll Wide& OoiAJie Wldes Hurry I l run after Mtchael Doss mtercep., non The Buckeyes last pos.esS!on ended With a fumble when the snap hn a rccetvcr who was m I don r see anything at all that would cause th>t rtght no"' he s:ud New & Used Furn1~ e 304 675-7279 A ESTABL SHED SNACK VEND NG ROUTES P me 10ca tlons Ol.IB tv machines WM 51U w ttl n 3 week& Unde SSK nvesl ment Exce enl pror~ po ent a F 1'18~ il\/8 labial good Cr&dil Household Goods Good Wuhe s & D ye s $90 And Up SodW hWarany Ca (7~}446-9066 A flf 5 OOpm to an appo ntment TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W nl 510 1399 B<ly Sel T- NEED CASH? Ha\18 an annUity or s uc u ed sel Iemen 'I We pu chase them aM pay fast De pendab e 0 dest n the bu1 nen Cal Set ement Cap Ia 1 800 959-0006 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Cal(7..,~548 303 304 675 5858 own PC CALL NOW 5197 ... 64l 1993 Brandyw ne 14JC70 Mob le Home 2 Bedroom 2 Ful Batnt Newly Remo ded Maate Bath La 01 Uv ng And 0 n llO A 111 K tchen Appl ances Art nclud&d AI Electric With Cant a A New Carpet Th oughout home F ont And Rea 5 eps A e AIIO lnclud ed Read~ For lmmed ate Pos sass on Ask ng $16 500 OBO CASH LOANS 52000 $5000 Con so dat on to S200 000 Bad Cred No C ed OK C ed t Ca ds Mo gages E c G oba F nanc a Se ... ces To F ee o no mat on t 888 604 14-44 EKt Domino 1 PIZza n Pt Pteasan llexabla hours appJy n person FREE DATING GLEScom 40 v paymenl Non P of 1 800 288 633 Ext www goldcoastcc com odhlon 4 30 Thurodoy Deadll,.o oubJ«!to 320 MoblleHomea for Salt ARE YOUR CREO T CARO BILLS OVERWHElM NG YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON can conso dale you b 1s n o one 566 REGISJER PfAQUNE 2 d1ya Mtore the ad Ia to run by4 30 p m Saturday & Mondoy Professional Service• 230 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomaroy, Middleport, Ohio rwo tendons In hiS nght nng fin ger w11h a hunnng kmfe Infielder Lms Lopez agreed to a Sl 4 mill on two year contraGt With the Milwaukee Brewers who also exerciSed a S1 6 m lhon opnon on pttcher Curus Lesk.an IC and ru 1 up the s dehnes and our mo nemum The clock showod JUst 10 seconds when tne play started so when he p1cked off Johnson s pass at the Titans I'> he knew he had to go the dtstJ.nce for It to ncan a 1yth1ng He tiptoed along the s del ne then meandered across the field to the other S!dehne readmg Ius blocks along the way Fmally he stumbled the last yard mto the end zone for the fOuchdown Two football fields nonstop md Rolle asked to estnnate th e length of hiS run Luckily I saw nobody was around me and that was when the rest of the blockers came After he scored Rolle was buned under a pile of celebrating teammates m che end 2one He was exhausted but the damage the done The Titans went mto the locker room w1th emotion and a ?Q 7 lead of bounds a d are sa tiSfied w th that Not Sa 11:1r Rolle.: also hnd wtht.:r 11 ter ccpt on at the ReJsk 1s 11 v th 1 o9 to play end g Wasl gto s last real chance t< dnh tht: ball down field Masons p "'t rett r also had a b g vow fa tor thanks to a fly g blo ck by Keith B lluck that opc.:ned the field Mason dartc.:d I ft :md JUkcd punter T01 lnl) Barnhardt ~ r h1s seco nd can::~r punt retur touLhdu vn giVmg the Titans the lead for good at I 0 7 n rhe c.:c nd quarter Wycheck s touchdo vn pro ed to be t:sse 1 Ial msuranu: n the fourth quarter Break g tackles t cross tl goal I ne W) d cck sp1kcd th b II ha d and looked at the Wash ngton bench after the score I was I ungr) for that end zone I vanted t bad sa d 1 make.: Ir w:~.s ddinnely an emo ton a! ga llr.: for 1~ ~\O s cond 1uarter fidd goals b AI D I Greco one set up b) an ab >rtc I R~Jsk 1S punt when Joe Zde b one 1opped the snap p ov d d tl v ~ al narg of v c tOr\ R lsk n scored the r rou t touch do v s on three long dr v s th first tl 1rd and fourth q rt rs M k S 11 rs caught a 5 ard r t ch 1 pass Stephen Da shad a I 1ard n and Larry Cc tcrs caugl a 3 y::ud sconng pass Ther ere th 1 gs ' ' d dwell 1 ov1 g the football Washmgro 1 coa h N n Turner sad But vc re go ng co I< ok at the film a 1d say tlu: sa tl mg punt Tl retu lo a uchd " n an nter ccp twn r tur Its hard t for a touchdown o\crcomc that Follow the Eastern Eagles mthe OHSAA playoffs mthe Daily Sentmel' Subscnbe today • 992 2156 982 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 560 Pets for Sa ie TRANSPORTATION New And used S ee Stee Beams P pe Reba Fo Cone e e A S zes & Lens;~ hs l&l Sc ap Me as 740 446 7300 o 740)446--3368 REAL ESTATE EXT 4303 4 da,- CDL A an ng p og am No e~pe ence needed Mus be 21 53Bk st yea -Bene s Tu on ass sa nee L e me Jot> P acemen BOO 448 6669 Elpe ence d e s ca 800.958 2353 RN 5 START $38 00 New H e Bonus W h Th s Ad Hasp a Co ec on Nu s ng Home Ass gnmen sA\/ a abe n Sou he n And Cen a Oh o Cu en Needs n Ross P ckaway Faye e And F ank n Coun es LOCAL INTERVIEWS W I Be conduced A Buckeye H s Job And Fam y Se v cas Ca Today 16 4 846 8398 Oh o Top Agency Patent Ca e Med eel Servlcea CHEAP AS DIRT! 89% nees Rate 011 A Clearance P operty GaHa Co One 23 5 Ac e 1 act ONLY$ 7 900 HOME BASED BUSINESS P T OR F!T wok on o oH you com pu e w th an n e nal ona complll ny Sa you own hou s EJCcel en ncome Fu suppo www Be BossF ee om 3 Bed oom House At A o G an de S39 900 7 5~ n e es (740)388--9946 land& Timbe AI me chandbe Imber o & ac eage on 69 ac es nea Leon n Mason Co show da es No\/ 0 n e na ng Se yo1,.1 own schadu e Be you own boss 5500 S 500 mo pa me $2000 $6000 mo me FREE NFORMA ON BOO 354 82 6 t ona company expand Need Cash I Buy ATV s S e God Cons Shoguns Rffes Ps 0 s 740 245-5747 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Jackson Co One 8 Ac e 1i aet $8900 One59AceTac $5 900 Don 1Delay Ca Now! 0 he Ae duel ons In Adams Athens So o o And Nob e Counl es Ca Us Today Fo FREE MAPS Anlhony Lind Compeny 1-800-213-8315 www alclancl com contaet 304 458 656 35 Wes 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa ments nc udes Wa e Sewage T ash 5325 Mo 740 -446 0008 Now Tak ng App ca ons e cy 90o/. Gas Fu naces 0 F a es 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee a Yea Wa an y Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o b com ben Ta a Townhouse Apa mens Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Foo s CA 1 12 Balh Fu y Ca pe ed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a 1 $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pus Secu ly Oepos Ae Qu ed Oa,-s 740 446 348 E\len ngs 740 367 0502 740 44&0101 999 80 Yamaha $1850 00 (740) 367 7708 "' FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Professional Serv1ces lee Cus om 8 Toppe Bul Oecembe 999 A urn num Wh e Fu Lenglh Too BoJCBs Laclde Rack. Bakel gh Con ac o Spec a Pa d $ 000 Ask ng $350 (740 256-- 052 Campers & Motor Homes JET RENTALS $$$ AEFlAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu n S ock Ca I Ron E ans 800 53 9528 CLAIMS PROCESSOR bua neaa ;,oorp'o'"llo"•J $20 S401h po en! al check 10ftwa e Accept cheoka by Process ng calms Ia easy! 01 a ma 1 800-308 0873 Tanngpovded MUSTownPC 703-904 7770 docill4 3 CALL NOW 1 888 707 6735 1txt 679 to Go\/ Pub cations Dep Connecticut A\18 N W Sulle 0 C 200311 No Fee Re<iUI<e'd II CHILD Kiddie Academy Learruns Centers <I TramtnB &: Firwac Ill Au 1 ance .J S e Selc on tnd Cumculum .J 60K Liqwd & 2SOK Nc Worth t-8IJO.Ii54-3343 Call for a Free: Franch se Kit rorktddJCJCidrDJ):fQW $925 WEEKLY Make Money Hepng Peope Reeve Gove n CASH NOW$ om wea hy ram es un oad ng m ons o do a s o he p m n m ze he axes W e mrnedaey Wnd a s 4542 EAST TROPIC ANA AVE 207 LAS VEGAS NEVA DA 89 2 SFREE MERCHANDISE 150 Schools Instruction 510 4JC70 Oakwood 2 bed oom 2 ba h new ny a c g ea cond on Sy acuse ask ng $7 000 40 992 7680 men Re ds F ee De a s 24 h eco ded message BOO 449 4625 Ex 5700 F ee wood bu n ng $150 00 OBO cod o wood S60 00 080 2 b eye es e:o:c cond $65 00 each 304 67!i 6888 0 843-682 2428 995 Mob e home on 75 ac es has abo e g ound poo enced n on Rt2 304 675-7576 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o s 8 24 nou H ng o 2999 elf ca o app cal one~ am na on no ma on Feae a H e Fu Bene s aoo 598 4504 ex ens on 5 6 Sam 6prr Ae cond 1 oned Ranges Re 90 Days Gua New May ag Ap C y May ag FREE GRAN MONEY Ne e Repay Bus ess Educa on Hom& Pu hase Repa s Debs T 8\/e ReseachW esA ssMed ca and Mo e 800 242 0363 Ex 9037 com com Fo Sa e Recond CST 420 Mobile Homea for Rent Belween Att1ens and Pome uy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e nom" $26(}$300 740 992 2167 INSTANT CASH LOWEST CHECK OUT THE REST Up o S500 INSTANTLY 877 EARLY PAY l ctce70036 RATES www on namotMynow com • Process ng EARN UP med TO cal $50 nsurance K drums for local doctors Full trammg prov ded No expen ence necessary Computer requued. ~~~~;~~~~~~:~ t:All.N7H.I(t1111l)(o(b«ll En 114407 Gltlae t(~ F~ GttM /ty( Hu. 111e ~ ENTREPRENEI,JR MAGAZ 1\€ MAKE A LIV NG ON THE NTERNET LABORERS NEEDED MME OIATELY Day Stl Ke y s Se v ces 800 295 9470 $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORK NG FOR HE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PAFl T ME NO EXPER ENCE AE OU FlED 800 46 57 fl E 01 computer/modem I:~;:~~FF ee Look ng To Buy A New Home? Oon Ha\le Land? We Do Hu y On y 0 lo s Left 304 73fH295 IMMEO ATE CAstt $2 500 $75 000 Fee noNoFel! -sn 740.2455 230 potential Paycheckl r om home Venery J®• Nations only legitjma e "'" .,.•••• Guaranl&ed 8~808 0192 G735 3490 220 Money to Loan URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donos ean$3510$45 o 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Sea Tee 740 592 665 Pro<::ess Clatms from hnn"' 95 Kawasak KX250 elc cond many eJC as S2 SOC 304 882 Buy A New Home W h No Down Paymen ? We F nance and Sep c Wa e And E ec c Ca J740 446 3583 WELL TEACH YOU STEP BY STEPI LOWER HEATING COST! HEATING COST SAID TO DOUBLE TH $ W NTEA Ae pace 0 d Gas Guzz e W h Amana s 95 ~ H ghes E c ency Gas Fu naces And Hea Pumps Fee Esl ma es r You Don ca us We Bo h Lose (740 446 6306 I 800 29 0098 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT METAL BU l D NGS Does you dea e sh p no wo k o you? we ha ... e compel "e, p ces & NO dea e sh p ees Ca 1 o a ee b ochu e E Do ado Bu d ng Sys ems 800 279 4300 WATERPROOF NG Uncond one e m1 gua an1ee Loca ale ancn ru nl•had E1 tabl&hed 975 Ca 24 HI 7o40 -446 0870 800 287 0578 Aog eswaepoo ng Genu ne Opportun tyl For F 11 n ormat on CaliTol F H you oen rt~at you monty Great ltmt ro voYrl F'REE lilt F tt Cata og fttlu lng Department AM e a d ye 1 and e ge a o s Thompsons App ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304 675 7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ye~s e ge a o s anges Skaggs App ances 76 v nt S u Ca 740 o446 7398 888 818 0 28 Sa 11 Broehuretl FrH Supplies Posta;~ Stan mmtd • e y WAREHOUSE FIXTURES Pa e Rack n~ Baclc oom She g Mezza ne Con eyo Powe ed G a ty And Be ed Ca BOO 939 3233 oned wash Gas Fu nace 0 000 BTU Good Shape S 00 S I n Use (7401446-787< Mallng 0~ 01 214 333-60 19 Dep A63 Huge n enoy Osco n p es On V ny Sk ng Ooo s w nd ows Ancho s Wa e Rea e s P umC ng & I': ec ca Pa 1s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www o vb com/benne Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI • Da lea t I �• • • ..... 84 • The D•lly S.ntlnel Tueaday, October 31, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 31,2000 ' -· • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 OOP NEA Croasword Puzzle BRIDOIE PHJLLIP ALDER. ~~-· fairies 45 OUeen of lila 1 ,..._. • .,.-ror SUf1II'Y YOUR CONCRETE . CONNECTION Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS JMlealca.re Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement, 1-Jt:mergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~Medical • Nursing Home JJJJ 16" Large 8 Item pizza $13.99 Open 4 p.m. Daily Closed Mondays I I Meigs Ca. Bikers Taking appl. for toys for low· income families. Meigs Health Dept. 8am-4pm· No phone calls I. P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Residential, Commercial · Free Eatlmates Fully Insured Brian Morrlsoa/Radne, Ohio (7 40) 985·3948 i I ' Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX·LEVY IN EXCESS OF TIE TEN MILL UMITATION Salem Townahlp for tho purpose of: Fire Proltcllon. CRell11d Code, Sectiona a)l.tt (G), !5705.19, !5705.25) NOTICE Ia .hero by given · thol In purou1nco of a RIIIOIUIIon of the VIllage Council of the VIllage of Middleport, Middleport, Olllo, p1111d on tha 24th a, ol July, 2000, there will be IUbmlttad to • vote of the pooplt of uld aubdlvlllon at 1 General ILECTION to be held In tho Vllllgo of Mlddlapon, al the r..ular placaa of voting llllroln, on lhl 7th ·day of Navember, 2000, the queetlon of levying a tax, In axcaaa of tho ten mill lmltJitlon, lor the benefit of lllclcllapcn Vll1go for the , The CRARY, BLIND SPOT At a rate not exceeding 1 (one) milia for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Ten cents ($0.1 0) for each one hundred dollara of valuallon for live (5) yaara. The Polls for aald Election will open at 6:30 o'clock (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Et~ ' By order of the Board of Elections of Melgo County, Ohio John N. lhle, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director Dated Seplember 6, 2000 (10) 10, 17, 24,31 4TC 144 Third Ave. Galh]IOIIs 446·4995 Toll Free 1·888-745·8847 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION e~na·unla to Ten cents (Revised Code, Sacllona (10. 10) for 11ch one 3501.11 (G),5705.19, 57.~.25) NOTICE Ia hereby given llulldr8d dolllro of valuation that In pursuance of a lor !Iva (5) yHro. The Poll a . for said Reaolullon of the VIllage llectlon will opon at 6:30 Council of the VIllage of o'clock A.M. 1nd rom11n Syracuse, Syracuse, Ohio, open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. passed on the 3rd day of August, 2000, lhore will be olllld dly. ey order of lha Board of submitted to. a vote of the llectlona of Meigs County, people of oald subdlvlalon at a General ELECTION lo Ohio . be held In the Vllloge of · .John N. lhlt, Cl:lalrman Syracuse, at the regular I'Uto D. Smith, Dlrtctor places of vollng lhoroln, on o.IM Sopltmber 6, 2000 the 7th day of November, (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 4TC 2000, the queallon of I I Public Notice NOTIC! OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION tR1'•'111d Code, Sections Stop In And See Steve Riffle \;~ Jtt!' ·,,,~ Sa Ie s ·~ Re pre seil ta ti v e Larry Schey levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of VIllage of Syracuse for lhe purpose of: Fire Protection. A replacement of a tax of 1 mill. -1.11 (0), 5705., 9, 5705.25) At a rata not exceeding 1 NOTICE Ia hereby given (one) mills for each one tllll In purau1nco of a dollar of valuation, which -utlon or lha Board of amounts to Ten cents Townahlp Truateoo of tho (50.1 0) for each 'one Townlhlp of Salam. hundred dollars of valuation ~lie, Ohio, paaaed on lor five (5) years. 1M :atth dly ol Juno, 2000, The Polls for said Election will be aubmltted 10 a will open at 6:30 o'clock wto of tho people of oald A.M. and remain open until eullcflvlalon at a General 7:30 o'clock P.M. of sold ILICTION to be held In the day. · Townefllp of Salem Ohio, at By order of lhe Board of 1M raglllor pllcaa ol voting ElecUona of Meigs County, theteln, on lha 7th day of OhiO Novtmbar, 2000, lho John N. lhla, Chairman .,..uon of lavylng a tax, In Rita D. Smith, Director ••o••• of the ten mill Dated September 6, 2000 flmltltlon, tor the benefll of (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 4TC SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Bill Slack • Firewood • Ught hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal 740-992-2269 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take rhe pain our of painting· Let me do it for you." Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · leove Message 740·992·2155 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coo/vlllo, OH 45723 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 -.- 740·949·2217 ANt> VOIJ Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 1/21/00 1 nio. od. ~ ' I I / Windows Installed Certalnteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty' Local Contractor TON16~T IS I-IALLOWEEN .. I-lOW COME YOU RE NOT SITTING OUT IN·A PUMPKIN PATCI-1 WAITING FOR TJ.lE GREAT PUMPKIN, AND MAKING A TOTAL, COMPLETE AND A850LUTE FOOL OF YOURSELF? 1 Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates D. R. Bissell 30Yrs ' ·on t ' 'iS~ If e:z · Or one • or as ow as mont • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing 8 131 mo S,O.l t> KIDS V.OUl.I>N'T WANT · WHAT r WAS H,O.NDII'IG OUT! r 6UE~ THIS PRO\IES THAT I .. '(OV I-lAVE A NICE OF WORDIN6 TI-IINI65 .. one . • and find lal enl ed, innovative Wednesday, Nov. I. 2000 · There will be· lois of interesting friends with whom to pal around. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) ,deve lopment s in the month s <•head lhat could accelerate your Should a se lf-servin g acquainri>e to the top. Do your part to tance hatch a plot against you today, don' t fret. Given a few :make this a red-leiter year. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) hours, hi s or her ploy will ' rurbulence i.s a given if you let boomerang and produce advan· money become an issue today in Iages for you. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) A .a relati onship thai is purely of a ' .social nature . Stick to fun aiTange- solution to an earl y problem that nlents and th is shou ld be a pleas- pops up can be found through a .ant day. Tryingto patch up a bra· frank di sc ussion with those •ken romance? The Astro·Graph involved. Even if the conversalion :Mat<l'hmaker can help you under- gets a bit testy, all wj ll eventual · :stand whal to do to make th e rela- ly end happil y. ARIE~ (Marc h 2 1·April 19) 'l ionship work, Mail $2.75 to ;Matchma~er, c/o th is 11ewspaper, Because you· re apt to split your P.O. Box 17Sg, Murray Hill Sta- forces early in the day, there's a good chance you could get to a tion, New York. NY 101 56. ' SAGIITAR!US (Nov. 23-Dec. very slow start. Through some 21) Your amb iti ous objectives concerted effort , however. you ;have a pretty good chance of can get back on track. TAURUS (Aprii 20-May 20) If being fu lfi li ed today, but perhaps you make winning all important not before you do somelhing oth· crs dislik e. It'll be 'your honest today, chances are you're going to apology that' ll undo the faux pas. end up on the short end of the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. stick. Relax , enjoy yourself, and 19) Those who lack vision could everylhing will work out in your make you shortsighted , as welL If fav.or. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) yo u find you,elf involved w1th Don't get discouraged early today 'uch ileople. make a quick exit .. if somethin g you deem importa~t to you doesn' t work out. Regroup and tackle it more methodically and you' II make short order of il. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) A close friend's behavior could severely di sappoint you. Howev~ r. in stead of makin g an issue of it, be tolerant. Your pal will get back in charac ter. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Although yo ur concept may be pretty good, things could qui ckly slip away from you if you forget ahoul. 1he detail s. Think about all th e pa11s th at make s up the whole and you' ll pull ,it off. ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) If yo u depart. from a proJected procedure that you wrote and promised to follow. everyone involved could end up thorough· ly confused. Get back to the script. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Just because a secret may be nol be of a personal r1atme but instead work related is no reason to think you can talk about it. These are the very ones apout which you should keep mum. :;· 31 Being lin Inferior "'""' aubetnute 40 "--1• human" 41 Playwrlghl Henley , 42 On the ocaan 43 Futuro LL.B•I· exam 45 Afrlclln lind 46 Solar dlok • · 471ce mas• 49 Superlallva aufflx 500ncenamad 52 "Scooby ~·· . 53 Author Anoia- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people past and ptestnt. Each lettef tn the cipher stands for another. ' Today's clue: V equals M 'MT LDGI ADDIPSCC RNSIS, ODPDAL'E VWIRMWODIEDO MR'E FSCCSE !MOUE RN W R F WOA WE OD NWCCDFSSOI .' - lRNS FWI DT '. · RNS . , FDICAE) PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Goll: a day spenl in a round ol slrenuous idleness.' ,' - W. Wordsworth . . "GcH Is a good walk spoiled.'- Marl< Twain THAT DAILY d_ (i"J WORD GAM I 0~ PUULU 0 Rearrange letters cf th• four acrombled words be· low to form four simple woids /~~~;:~;::;;;;;;~- C U P A .N K S 0 J T I r-:::--:::"7'-:-...,.,..--.~ Mom told us no lo name a new '"Er-D.,...L-ri_v"'T~/2. found kitten or become altached ';"to rt. So na lurally we named her s 1 1& 1 -.J.L-.J.-..1.-L..J:': Here Kilty and we had her for -- ,..--~.,.....,---__:_; · - -- - ~ L. WHEKAR .I .I I_ 7 1_ · je _ IO . Comple1e tho chu;kl.e quo1od by f1ll1ng fn the m1n1ng words you develop from step No . 3 below. To get a current weather report, check the Ita lic- Jerky- Quest - Leaven - EASIER Sentinel I overheard my nerghbor admori1sh her son for bemg a bully She told h1m that he cou ld get through lrfe bemg a bu lly, bul LiSinQ good manners would make 11EASIER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I 11 L .. •. ITUESDAY .:....__--(1~ 'Your 'Birthday VIshnu 27 Harrow's rlval 29 Drlnka slowlY'" 30 Author :;. . Gardner ~ 31 Obeervll :-37 Fiber cluotar:: • SMITH'S COfiSTROCTIOH 992-1101 ... l\ ''LOW F/1.\ BRN-1 SELF STORAGE 741J.887..0383 Meed it done, gillt UF a call FREE ESTIMATES Cheat Priced on Mew Homes T~YCN1£D HILl'S vertise our All pass The National Geographic Soci· ety has announced that Mount Everest is seven feet higher than previously , believed. It is now considered to be 29,035 feet high . Looking for a deal featuring a seven, I found this story in "Right Through the Pack" by Robert Darvas and Nonnan de Villiers Hart (Devyn Press). It was a goulash, in which the cards were dealt in groups of three. four or five without being shuffled . . If you or I had been South, we would have opened with a boring seven hearts ; West would have overcalled seven spades; North would have doubled; and the contract would have gone one down for plus 100 to Norlh-South. (West gets I00 for his honors, remember.) HoWeve r, South was a~ imaginative player. For a reason that (;(t;~ Tfl.fo...\ Qli!.U fY-, seemed good at the time. he PO fo... TO:.tCK OR /1. opened with a strong two spades! w:EAP West knew what was happening. Yet he was loath to overcall seven spades. Instead. he made an even more imaginative bid: seven · hearts' South willed his partner Ia pass, but North raised to .seven spades. South quietly groaned. Wesl was elaled. He doubled, try· ing not 10 sourd too delighted. Still not readin g the vibes around I IIELIEVE the table, !'lorth naively redouOUR HOUSE bled. 15 BEING. ~ELTED I! was West' s lead. Knowing WITH had the miss ing trumps, · dummy 1'-IC.E C.,O.KES . he selected th e spectral spade seven. South incorrectly played low from the dummy. (South knew from West's seven-heart overcall that he was planning 10 retreal to seven spades if doubled. West had .litL.:.::::..~~~ to have excellent spades.) West drew trumps and ran his clubs for I 3 down, a small matter of 7,700, TI-I~INK '<OU .. l WORK TI-IEM including West' s honors! , OUT ON LITTLE SLIPS OF That was a ghoulish goulash 6EFOREHAND.. for Halloween. .. Roofing Home Maintenance Gutters/Down Spout Free Estimates Toll Free · All Makes Tractor & Equip~nem Parts Factory Ant\torized Case-lH Parts Dealen. :THE BORN LOSER IZJ· Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Pass lh PHILLIP ALDER Rutland. Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. . Pomero , Ohio 45769 HOWARD l. WRIUSEL DEPOYS AG PARTS 992·2753 mo. A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. "I'""" Redbl. 13 -.uncanny 51 ~lt.lly 14 Una on a map 1o1noc1 15 "lmmed~l" 54 l>uzzling 16 Reel - ogont problem 17 Lid 55 Laborer 18 French noble 56 HeodW. .r 20 Youngmaker 21 Highest 57 Marking oil mountain city sacttono 25 Aaaumplton ..,_ 28 Molllfila DOWN !-7-~crt.=. 321ngealld 1 Ninth mo. 33Pinn2 Finnish first 34 SplrHiooo (okl-otylol n•me 3 F•ll•u-ly 35 II could ba 4 OWn (Scot.) delicious! 5 Southeaol 12 Allowance tot ' 8 Highway 36 Ballroom Asian holiday waste ::.: curve di!ICI 19 "Vent" flnlah 9 Flnloh an "I" 37 Sourcea ol ruin 6 Wears away 7-olwork 39Wentln10 Blind • • - - 21 Become (ramarkablo apparent 11 Mil. alliance 41 French d•nca . peraonl lormed In 1949 22 Singer 44 Photo-~23 Type of beget 24 Hit lightly " 25-mou :· 26 lncamallon of- Ghoulish goulash · CHASIN' OFF? (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 740-985-3831 A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 . ~@:,WICK'S. , HfiOLinG and EXCfiVfiTinG OL' BULLET 22 yro. Local Now Renting S91-S011 • New Homes • Garages • Siding · 992·6215 740·992·7599 . "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25/50 lbs. •12% Cattle feed 16.751100 lbs. • 21% Hunters P~de Dog food 16.75/50 lbs. 1 fall Fertilizers 35537 St Rt 7 North After 6pm- 740·985-4180 (740) 992-3470 Lie. 11 oo-so 1• .I Puzzle Jewlah Opening lead: ?? Pomeroy, Ohio Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 7or !! Obi. ascetic MAW, WHO'S FREii ESTIMATES SHHDE RIUER HG SERUICE Phone (740) 593-6671 . "A Better Wa , Eve Hauling • limeslone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 96,000 People Ev•ry DaY,. Call.Today To Place Your Classified Ad • . Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill COMMERCIAL and RBIOEHTIAL Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:3D P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gaiiJil $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Sterbtnst Progressive top line. · Pass New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windo~ • Room Additions • Roofing • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 992-5479 2e! • Polio & Ponh Docks - VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNlY ROAD 18 ' Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South SouU. West North East BISSELL BUILDERS INC • 1-800-291.-5600 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 1 rat1 not exceeding t (Dna) mlllo lor each one dDII1r ot vlluotlon, which ~t 1014 1 .QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS; INC. Public Notice •98764 eJ9175432 A K Q 10 6 • A K Q J 10 98 7 6 54 3 2 • Vinyl Siding & """'""' 304·273·0036 l~ ~ Call for Further Details of: . Current tu. baing A renewal -..:...==~::.!!:~oh tox oft mill - 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, 'NV • Free.Installation * Free in Home Estimates 992-4119 e CARPENTER SERVICE $229e00* ~ eAKQJ987f • Room additions & Romo4tllnt • Hew Garages • lltnrkal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gullort ·AnY Size Do!lble Huns- Said tax being A renewal of a tax of 1 mill IRON CITY GYM VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS J J 10 5 3 2 East West YOUNG'S .Ask For Mr. Ford 740-992-3961 • A K Q South (:all Us First Or We 8oth Lose! On Maple Street in Mason Next to Wai-Mart 10x20 and 10x10 II'·' 740-992-5232 "W.elp" HOLLY'S SELF-STORAGE ·-···-·- ····- BAUII LUMBER ST. RT. 148 CIESTIR Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 7122/TFN 1 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio GALLIPOLIS 740-992-1671 Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Self-Storage OF • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES North tHI.OO • 10 6 5 3 2 Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections. legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental Items will be safe. For more information call URNPIKE ·New Homes MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOEiCAT SERVICES Garage Sale Ro-nald Beegle residence Thurs & Fri Nov. 2 & 3 9:00 am • 5:00 pm ' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE Pt. Pleasant Save•A•Lot Now taking Ohio Food stamp EBT Cards Quality Drlvewaya, Patloa, Sldewalka. 25 yeara experience Free Eetlmatea 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 SECURITY · PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" High 8l Dry ~ Middleport, Ohio 45760 . Local 843·5264 48 Anclanl 7 Seta' 1tlc prig ~1(~ An-to- --~---------------------~• (plct~ ACROSS 1 76E!rs at New York Krncks (Lilla) .. �• • • ..... 84 • The D•lly S.ntlnel Tueaday, October 31, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 31,2000 ' -· • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 OOP NEA Croasword Puzzle BRIDOIE PHJLLIP ALDER. ~~-· fairies 45 OUeen of lila 1 ,..._. • .,.-ror SUf1II'Y YOUR CONCRETE . CONNECTION Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS JMlealca.re Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement, 1-Jt:mergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~Medical • Nursing Home JJJJ 16" Large 8 Item pizza $13.99 Open 4 p.m. Daily Closed Mondays I I Meigs Ca. Bikers Taking appl. for toys for low· income families. Meigs Health Dept. 8am-4pm· No phone calls I. P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Residential, Commercial · Free Eatlmates Fully Insured Brian Morrlsoa/Radne, Ohio (7 40) 985·3948 i I ' Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX·LEVY IN EXCESS OF TIE TEN MILL UMITATION Salem Townahlp for tho purpose of: Fire Proltcllon. CRell11d Code, Sectiona a)l.tt (G), !5705.19, !5705.25) NOTICE Ia .hero by given · thol In purou1nco of a RIIIOIUIIon of the VIllage Council of the VIllage of Middleport, Middleport, Olllo, p1111d on tha 24th a, ol July, 2000, there will be IUbmlttad to • vote of the pooplt of uld aubdlvlllon at 1 General ILECTION to be held In tho Vllllgo of Mlddlapon, al the r..ular placaa of voting llllroln, on lhl 7th ·day of Navember, 2000, the queetlon of levying a tax, In axcaaa of tho ten mill lmltJitlon, lor the benefit of lllclcllapcn Vll1go for the , The CRARY, BLIND SPOT At a rate not exceeding 1 (one) milia for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Ten cents ($0.1 0) for each one hundred dollara of valuallon for live (5) yaara. The Polls for aald Election will open at 6:30 o'clock (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Et~ ' By order of the Board of Elections of Melgo County, Ohio John N. lhle, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director Dated Seplember 6, 2000 (10) 10, 17, 24,31 4TC 144 Third Ave. Galh]IOIIs 446·4995 Toll Free 1·888-745·8847 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION e~na·unla to Ten cents (Revised Code, Sacllona (10. 10) for 11ch one 3501.11 (G),5705.19, 57.~.25) NOTICE Ia hereby given llulldr8d dolllro of valuation that In pursuance of a lor !Iva (5) yHro. The Poll a . for said Reaolullon of the VIllage llectlon will opon at 6:30 Council of the VIllage of o'clock A.M. 1nd rom11n Syracuse, Syracuse, Ohio, open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. passed on the 3rd day of August, 2000, lhore will be olllld dly. ey order of lha Board of submitted to. a vote of the llectlona of Meigs County, people of oald subdlvlalon at a General ELECTION lo Ohio . be held In the Vllloge of · .John N. lhlt, Cl:lalrman Syracuse, at the regular I'Uto D. Smith, Dlrtctor places of vollng lhoroln, on o.IM Sopltmber 6, 2000 the 7th day of November, (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 4TC 2000, the queallon of I I Public Notice NOTIC! OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION tR1'•'111d Code, Sections Stop In And See Steve Riffle \;~ Jtt!' ·,,,~ Sa Ie s ·~ Re pre seil ta ti v e Larry Schey levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of VIllage of Syracuse for lhe purpose of: Fire Protection. A replacement of a tax of 1 mill. -1.11 (0), 5705., 9, 5705.25) At a rata not exceeding 1 NOTICE Ia hereby given (one) mills for each one tllll In purau1nco of a dollar of valuation, which -utlon or lha Board of amounts to Ten cents Townahlp Truateoo of tho (50.1 0) for each 'one Townlhlp of Salam. hundred dollars of valuation ~lie, Ohio, paaaed on lor five (5) years. 1M :atth dly ol Juno, 2000, The Polls for said Election will be aubmltted 10 a will open at 6:30 o'clock wto of tho people of oald A.M. and remain open until eullcflvlalon at a General 7:30 o'clock P.M. of sold ILICTION to be held In the day. · Townefllp of Salem Ohio, at By order of lhe Board of 1M raglllor pllcaa ol voting ElecUona of Meigs County, theteln, on lha 7th day of OhiO Novtmbar, 2000, lho John N. lhla, Chairman .,..uon of lavylng a tax, In Rita D. Smith, Director ••o••• of the ten mill Dated September 6, 2000 flmltltlon, tor the benefll of (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 4TC SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Bill Slack • Firewood • Ught hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal 740-992-2269 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take rhe pain our of painting· Let me do it for you." Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · leove Message 740·992·2155 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coo/vlllo, OH 45723 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 -.- 740·949·2217 ANt> VOIJ Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 1/21/00 1 nio. od. ~ ' I I / Windows Installed Certalnteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty' Local Contractor TON16~T IS I-IALLOWEEN .. I-lOW COME YOU RE NOT SITTING OUT IN·A PUMPKIN PATCI-1 WAITING FOR TJ.lE GREAT PUMPKIN, AND MAKING A TOTAL, COMPLETE AND A850LUTE FOOL OF YOURSELF? 1 Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates D. R. Bissell 30Yrs ' ·on t ' 'iS~ If e:z · Or one • or as ow as mont • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing 8 131 mo S,O.l t> KIDS V.OUl.I>N'T WANT · WHAT r WAS H,O.NDII'IG OUT! r 6UE~ THIS PRO\IES THAT I .. '(OV I-lAVE A NICE OF WORDIN6 TI-IINI65 .. one . • and find lal enl ed, innovative Wednesday, Nov. I. 2000 · There will be· lois of interesting friends with whom to pal around. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) ,deve lopment s in the month s <•head lhat could accelerate your Should a se lf-servin g acquainri>e to the top. Do your part to tance hatch a plot against you today, don' t fret. Given a few :make this a red-leiter year. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) hours, hi s or her ploy will ' rurbulence i.s a given if you let boomerang and produce advan· money become an issue today in Iages for you. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) A .a relati onship thai is purely of a ' .social nature . Stick to fun aiTange- solution to an earl y problem that nlents and th is shou ld be a pleas- pops up can be found through a .ant day. Tryingto patch up a bra· frank di sc ussion with those •ken romance? The Astro·Graph involved. Even if the conversalion :Mat<l'hmaker can help you under- gets a bit testy, all wj ll eventual · :stand whal to do to make th e rela- ly end happil y. ARIE~ (Marc h 2 1·April 19) 'l ionship work, Mail $2.75 to ;Matchma~er, c/o th is 11ewspaper, Because you· re apt to split your P.O. Box 17Sg, Murray Hill Sta- forces early in the day, there's a good chance you could get to a tion, New York. NY 101 56. ' SAGIITAR!US (Nov. 23-Dec. very slow start. Through some 21) Your amb iti ous objectives concerted effort , however. you ;have a pretty good chance of can get back on track. TAURUS (Aprii 20-May 20) If being fu lfi li ed today, but perhaps you make winning all important not before you do somelhing oth· crs dislik e. It'll be 'your honest today, chances are you're going to apology that' ll undo the faux pas. end up on the short end of the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. stick. Relax , enjoy yourself, and 19) Those who lack vision could everylhing will work out in your make you shortsighted , as welL If fav.or. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) yo u find you,elf involved w1th Don't get discouraged early today 'uch ileople. make a quick exit .. if somethin g you deem importa~t to you doesn' t work out. Regroup and tackle it more methodically and you' II make short order of il. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) A close friend's behavior could severely di sappoint you. Howev~ r. in stead of makin g an issue of it, be tolerant. Your pal will get back in charac ter. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Although yo ur concept may be pretty good, things could qui ckly slip away from you if you forget ahoul. 1he detail s. Think about all th e pa11s th at make s up the whole and you' ll pull ,it off. ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) If yo u depart. from a proJected procedure that you wrote and promised to follow. everyone involved could end up thorough· ly confused. Get back to the script. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Just because a secret may be nol be of a personal r1atme but instead work related is no reason to think you can talk about it. These are the very ones apout which you should keep mum. :;· 31 Being lin Inferior "'""' aubetnute 40 "--1• human" 41 Playwrlghl Henley , 42 On the ocaan 43 Futuro LL.B•I· exam 45 Afrlclln lind 46 Solar dlok • · 471ce mas• 49 Superlallva aufflx 500ncenamad 52 "Scooby ~·· . 53 Author Anoia- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people past and ptestnt. Each lettef tn the cipher stands for another. ' Today's clue: V equals M 'MT LDGI ADDIPSCC RNSIS, ODPDAL'E VWIRMWODIEDO MR'E FSCCSE !MOUE RN W R F WOA WE OD NWCCDFSSOI .' - lRNS FWI DT '. · RNS . , FDICAE) PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Goll: a day spenl in a round ol slrenuous idleness.' ,' - W. Wordsworth . . "GcH Is a good walk spoiled.'- Marl< Twain THAT DAILY d_ (i"J WORD GAM I 0~ PUULU 0 Rearrange letters cf th• four acrombled words be· low to form four simple woids /~~~;:~;::;;;;;;~- C U P A .N K S 0 J T I r-:::--:::"7'-:-...,.,..--.~ Mom told us no lo name a new '"Er-D.,...L-ri_v"'T~/2. found kitten or become altached ';"to rt. So na lurally we named her s 1 1& 1 -.J.L-.J.-..1.-L..J:': Here Kilty and we had her for -- ,..--~.,.....,---__:_; · - -- - ~ L. WHEKAR .I .I I_ 7 1_ · je _ IO . Comple1e tho chu;kl.e quo1od by f1ll1ng fn the m1n1ng words you develop from step No . 3 below. To get a current weather report, check the Ita lic- Jerky- Quest - Leaven - EASIER Sentinel I overheard my nerghbor admori1sh her son for bemg a bully She told h1m that he cou ld get through lrfe bemg a bu lly, bul LiSinQ good manners would make 11EASIER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I 11 L .. •. ITUESDAY .:....__--(1~ 'Your 'Birthday VIshnu 27 Harrow's rlval 29 Drlnka slowlY'" 30 Author :;. . Gardner ~ 31 Obeervll :-37 Fiber cluotar:: • SMITH'S COfiSTROCTIOH 992-1101 ... l\ ''LOW F/1.\ BRN-1 SELF STORAGE 741J.887..0383 Meed it done, gillt UF a call FREE ESTIMATES Cheat Priced on Mew Homes T~YCN1£D HILl'S vertise our All pass The National Geographic Soci· ety has announced that Mount Everest is seven feet higher than previously , believed. It is now considered to be 29,035 feet high . Looking for a deal featuring a seven, I found this story in "Right Through the Pack" by Robert Darvas and Nonnan de Villiers Hart (Devyn Press). It was a goulash, in which the cards were dealt in groups of three. four or five without being shuffled . . If you or I had been South, we would have opened with a boring seven hearts ; West would have overcalled seven spades; North would have doubled; and the contract would have gone one down for plus 100 to Norlh-South. (West gets I00 for his honors, remember.) HoWeve r, South was a~ imaginative player. For a reason that (;(t;~ Tfl.fo...\ Qli!.U fY-, seemed good at the time. he PO fo... TO:.tCK OR /1. opened with a strong two spades! w:EAP West knew what was happening. Yet he was loath to overcall seven spades. Instead. he made an even more imaginative bid: seven · hearts' South willed his partner Ia pass, but North raised to .seven spades. South quietly groaned. Wesl was elaled. He doubled, try· ing not 10 sourd too delighted. Still not readin g the vibes around I IIELIEVE the table, !'lorth naively redouOUR HOUSE bled. 15 BEING. ~ELTED I! was West' s lead. Knowing WITH had the miss ing trumps, · dummy 1'-IC.E C.,O.KES . he selected th e spectral spade seven. South incorrectly played low from the dummy. (South knew from West's seven-heart overcall that he was planning 10 retreal to seven spades if doubled. West had .litL.:.::::..~~~ to have excellent spades.) West drew trumps and ran his clubs for I 3 down, a small matter of 7,700, TI-I~INK '<OU .. l WORK TI-IEM including West' s honors! , OUT ON LITTLE SLIPS OF That was a ghoulish goulash 6EFOREHAND.. for Halloween. .. Roofing Home Maintenance Gutters/Down Spout Free Estimates Toll Free · All Makes Tractor & Equip~nem Parts Factory Ant\torized Case-lH Parts Dealen. :THE BORN LOSER IZJ· Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Pass lh PHILLIP ALDER Rutland. Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. . Pomero , Ohio 45769 HOWARD l. WRIUSEL DEPOYS AG PARTS 992·2753 mo. 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Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gaiiJil $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Sterbtnst Progressive top line. · Pass New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windo~ • Room Additions • Roofing • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 992-5479 2e! • Polio & Ponh Docks - VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNlY ROAD 18 ' Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South SouU. West North East BISSELL BUILDERS INC • 1-800-291.-5600 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 1 rat1 not exceeding t (Dna) mlllo lor each one dDII1r ot vlluotlon, which ~t 1014 1 .QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS; INC. Public Notice •98764 eJ9175432 A K Q 10 6 • A K Q J 10 98 7 6 54 3 2 • Vinyl Siding & """'""' 304·273·0036 l~ ~ Call for Further Details of: . 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Self-Storage OF • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES North tHI.OO • 10 6 5 3 2 Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections. legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental Items will be safe. For more information call URNPIKE ·New Homes MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOEiCAT SERVICES Garage Sale Ro-nald Beegle residence Thurs & Fri Nov. 2 & 3 9:00 am • 5:00 pm ' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE Pt. Pleasant Save•A•Lot Now taking Ohio Food stamp EBT Cards Quality Drlvewaya, Patloa, Sldewalka. 25 yeara experience Free Eetlmatea 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 SECURITY · PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" High 8l Dry ~ Middleport, Ohio 45760 . Local 843·5264 48 Anclanl 7 Seta' 1tlc prig ~1(~ An-to- --~---------------------~• (plct~ ACROSS 1 76E!rs at New York Krncks (Lilla) .. �.... 8 •• The Dally Sentinel Season opens today with 13 games on tap The ball geu tossed up in Ad•nt•. Orlando and New Jersey first. Three hours loter, it's • rematch oflhe Western Conference final<. Tuesday night is opemng night in the NBA, with 13 games scheduled. Included are national telecasts of Philadelphia •t New York (8 p.m . EST, TBS) ar\d the defending ch•mpion Los Angele s Lakers at Portland (10:30 p.m . EST.TBS). Final roster moves wore made Monday as teams cut down to 12 active players. There were a few surpmes •round the league : - Rookie free agent Srophcn Jackson . who took the long road from high school to the pros , not only made the Nt"w Jersey Nets, but will bt· a starter. -Daniel Santiago, who went from Lubbock, Texas, to l'ucrto Rico to Varese, Italy, made the team in Phoenix and is ahead of heralded rookie Jake Tsakalidis on the depth chart. - The Chicago Bulls will begin the season as the youngest team in league history. With an average age of JUS( under 23 . They have five rookies on the roster Jamal Crawford, Khalid El-Amin, Marcus Fizer, A.J. Guyton •nd Dragan Tarlac - and two more rookies. Dalibor Bagaric and Jake Voskuhl, on the injured list. - Joe Smith appears on no one's · roster. Commissioner David Stern made the Timberwolves forward a free agent last week, although Smith's status will remain on hold until an nbitration hearing ts held Thursday on whether Stern overstepped his authority in voiding Smith's previous two contracts in Minnesota . Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf and Tyus Edney have returned to the league, Abdul-Rauf as the backup point guard in Vancouver and Edney has .the same job in Indiana . - There's a new Marc Jackson in the league. a rookie forward from Temple who spent the past three years in Turkey and Spain. He and Adam Keefe will back up starter D•nny forrson in Golden State. The other Mark Jackson that's Mark with a 'k' - has relocated from Indiana to Toronto and led the league in assists during the preseason . - Thrre is no n~xr Michael Jordan. A rookie by that name from Penn was cut by the Boston Cd1ics during training camp. Stephen Jackson took ·a notso-direct route from high school to the pros, with no. college in between . A htgh scho<'l All-American in 19%, he didn't have the grades to attend Arizona after signing a lener o( mtent. He enrolled for the spring semester 01t a cummunuy college in Kansas, but did nut play, th en declared for the draft in 1997 and was a secondround choice of the Suns. ·He was cut during training camp, then made professional stops in Ven<Zuela and the Dominican Republic before being cut a year ago by the Vancouver Grizzlies. The Nets gave him a tryout, and coach Byron Scott had no idea who he was on the first day of training camp. But he was the team's leading scorer for much of the preseason and will begin the season as a starter in place of the injured Keith Van Horn. "This is unexpected, very · unexpected," Jackson said. "I have high expectations for myself, but I'm surprised, very surprised." Santiago, a 7-foot-1 center who played in Italy the past two seasons and also was a member of the Puerto Rican national ream, will begin tpe season as the backup center to Chris Dudley. . "What we're going to get is someone who will be more reliable to us than Oliver Miller was last year," Suns general manager- Bryan Colangelo said. - W ,-....,.. ...................& Mllml ............................8 N.Y. - .........................& BuWilo ........................... 4 Now Englond ..................2 L 2 2 2 4 Pill 171 111 163 173 171 r.,.,....... .....................7 1 3 • 8 8 7 o.8751n ne T Pia. PF 0 .750232 0 .750 177 0 .150 185 0 .500 163 8 0 .250 143 lnciana ..................••.......0 .. .........................0 0 .000 0 .000 TOfOOto ..............................0 0 .000 - - ................. ...........0 Minne- ......................... 0 San Antonk) ......................0 Utah ..................................0 Vancouver ... , .....................0 - Porllond ............................0 0 .000 ...... 6 3 o .667 110 142 0 .000 · 0 .(I()) Arlzona .......................... 2 . 8 0 .250131 231 COntrol Mlnn..ota .................... 7 1 0 .875 197 178 Detroit ........... 1... ............ ! 3 0 .625 161 164 . W L Pet 0 1.000 Plll!adelpNa ..•................... 2 o 1.000 S"ndey'• Gam•• Toronto ............................ 2 Edmonton ......................... 1 Detroit ............................... 1 Wk:hill , ............................. 1 Miami II Detroit, 1 p.m. Buffalo at New EnQIInd, 1 p.m. lndllnapoHs at ChiCago, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay 11 At1anta. 1 p.m. o 1 4 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 Montreal .............. .4 5 2 0 Boston ................. .4 5 1 1 SOutheast Dlvlllon Florida . .. .... 1 3 3 3 Carolina .......... .... 2 5 3 0 Ailanla ................. 1 3 . 5 0 Washington ......... 1 5 4 1 Tampa Bay ............ 2 6 1 0 Buffalo .................. 5 Sunday, Ni:')v. 6 39 33 21 BASEBAll . American League ANA\-tEIM ANGElS-Exercised the 2001 contract option on AHP Shlge1oshi Hasegawa 15 39 12 23 21 Announced they have not exercised the contract options on AHP Tim Belcher and SS Gary OISarclna. 20 26 12 29 10 31 10 27 36 8 21 7 23 7 24 7 23 29 30 28 34 5 26 39 17 37' 20 3 0 1 15 33 2 3 1 1 2 23 7 0 1 . 7 20 8 0 1 5 18 Northw. .t DM1Ion .23 St.louis ..............8 2 1 0 Detroit: ................. 7 NashviKe .............. 4 Chtcago ................ 3 Columbus ............. 2 National Ba1kltbell Alloclatlon 33 1 2 0 20 36 19 Vancouver ............ & EdmOnton ............ 6 Calgary ................ 3 Minnesota ............ 2 2 5 8 1 1 o o o 15 14 7 7 40 37 26 23 31 36 35 37 P.atftc Dlva.lon Phcenl• ......... ..... .9 1 2 0 20 42 23 Conf«<ft~ AU•nttc Dl¥111on W L Pet. Boston .............................0 0 .000 Miami ...................... .......... 0 0 .. ooo New Jersey ........................0 0 .000 New Yo1'11; ............·...............0 0 OrlandO o .000 22 34 39 Colorado ..............9 QB Anaheim ,, ............. 6 Dallas ................ 6 San Jose ............... 6 2 2 1 3 15 40 14 33 13 25 losA.ngeles .......... s 5 2 o 12 45 Two points lor ,p win, one point for a tie overtime loss. .000 Philadelphia Washington ....... o 0 .000 ........... 0 0 .000 Centre! Olvlelon Atlanta .... .. ........ 0 0 .000 cnartone ........................ o o ooo Chicago . . 0 0 000 4 c 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 45 31 18 38 and Sundly't Gam.. N.Y. Rangers 5, Boston 1 Washington 1, Philadelphia 1, tie St. louis 4, Carolina 1 BENGALS NOTEBOOK Cincinnati seeks revenge on Baltimore CINCINNATI (AP) -After the 0-3 start that prompted coach Bruce Coslet to quit. the Cincinnati Bengals felt they had scores decided. The Bcng;l}s' ire was overshadowed the next morn-ng wht."n Coslt:t quit as coach and defensive to settle with two t~.lm s. coordinator Dick leBeau took First were tho Cleveland over. Although LeBeau is playing Browns, who showed up for the down the get-even angle, his Paul Brown Stadium opener and players unmistakably want to overwhelmed the llengals 24-7 as prove a point Sunday at Paul . their fans woofed 111 delight. The Brown Stadium. Bengals silenced the Dawgs and "It's not necessarily what they evened the season series with a dtd at the end of the game," line12-3 win Sunday in Cleveland. backer Takeo Spikes said. "What Now comes the team thar sent sticks in my ·mind is what they them to a low pomt m franchise did the entire game. That's what history, then rubbed it. m their realty hurt, because we know faces. we're better than that. They pretThe Bengals are convinced that ty much embarrassed us. coach Brian Billick ran up the " But lt's a new team, a new score during the Ravens' 37-0 attitude. Everything happens for a victory in Baltimore on Sept. 24, reason . I wonder why they're not and they've still got some passion- scoring. They haven't scored a ate feelings about it . touchdown since they played us." "I think they were trying to He's right. The Ravens (5-4) embarrass us ," defensive lineman haven't reoched the end zone John Copeland said Monday. since Obafemi Ayanbadejo went "That's always stuck in the back in from 1 yard out with 6:39 left of our minds. I think what they against the Bengals . Baltimore did was unprofessional. There's no scored four touchdown< in all place for that in this game." that day. but has managed nothing During that lopsided win, the bur field goals since. Ravens rhrew 10 tim-down passThe Ravens are one quarter es while leading comfortably in · short of matching the 1991 lndi- · the second half and challenged a anapolis Colts' string of 21 quarcall with 2 minute s to play, pro- ters without a touchdown. the longing a gall' e that was already longest streak in the NFl since the 1970 merger. On Sept. 24, no one cou ld have foreseen such a · drought. The Ravens rolled up 391 yards and basically had their way, even late in the game when the Bengals thought the Ravens should have gone a little n1ore conservative. "Their coach thought he needed to do . that," tackle W1llie Anderson said. "We took it kind of hard , but it's not going to be a payback thing in our minds." Anderson was giving the parry lin.e on that one. LeBeau was emphatic Monday that he wants his players focused on getting better, not getting even. Asked if he thought the Ravens ran up the score, LeBeau said, " It doesn 't interest me . I have no thought about it. The situation of the game - you can't allow it to get like that. That's what we have to focus on." There 's plenty of room for improvement. The Bengals completed only two passes but got 407 yards rushing in a 31-21 victory over DenVer two weeks ago, · then struggled again Sunday in a 12-3 victory in Cleveland. Akili Smith was only 7 -of-20 for 84 yards with four sacks, and the Bengals (2-6) repeatedly dropped passes and set themselves back Leftwich tabbed MAC player of the week CLEVElAND (AP) - Marshall qu;~rterb.Kk £lyron Leftwich. Northern 1\hnols rornt:r- back Vince Thomp>on .111d M.lrshall kick returna Curtis Jon,·s haw b<en sckcred ,IS the MaiAmcrkan Confcren<L" ·~ pbyr.:~ of the week. Leftwich . .1 sophomore from Washington. D.C. . p.l>s,•d for a ca reer-best and MAC season- high 393 ya rd s in lend1ng Marsha ll to a J 1-2H win at Akron. He cngincL"n:d .m H7-y,trd drivc tha t ended \vith the g;unc-winning 111 ' 73-10 wtn over the Huskies' touchdown, Ill wlw:h hL· <om- Bufr.1lo ;md all led to wuch- \ downs. · Joncs .•l sop'homorL' from Okl'l'chobee, Fla . sporked M.mlull\ plcted 7-of-10 p.mes ti>r 75 yards. co mc?b:Kk wtn .n Akron w1rh Thompson. a sophomore from Clu . :.tgo. b"·camc thc' fourrh XJ-yard kiCkoff rc::u rn la tL' 111 rhl' MAC pl.tyer tlm thrcL' p;~sscs in r•··" to intercept :1 si ngle g.unc . Thompson's inte-rceptions L'.lntC: ------------ ---- -~-- .111 thtrd qu.mer tim sc•t up M.ashal l's gamt'-t)'lng toLKhdown. with pcnaltiL·s •. Corey Dillon was their o nly threat once again, cJrrying 27 times for 137 yards and their only touchdown. " It defimtcly feels good to come in here wtthout a loss, but we still think we can play better, especially on offense," Anderson said. "We're not cheering, whooping and going crazy around here." All they're doing for now is remembering. Wichita at Detroit Toronto at Milwaukee 9 30 8 30 8 21 Centrll Dlvtalon Minneaotl at Graen Bay. 9 p.m. Thunday's Game Ballirnore at.Philadelphia Saturday, Nov. 4 Cleveland at Buffalo Baltimore at Harrisburg Weatem ConMnce Open: Jact<5oovllle Mondoy, - · I ................o 0 0 2 Detroit at Edmonton Friday'• O.me North111t Dlvltlon Ottawa . .. ...... 6 Toronto ................. 6 OaQas at Philadefphla, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Ctnctnnati, 1 p.m. Ptnsburgl'l at Tennessee, t p.m. N.Y. Giants at Cleveland, 1 p.m. 5an Franctsco at New Orteans, 1 p.m. Washington at Arizona, .C:OS p.m. Denver at N.Y. Jeta, 4:15p.m. San Oitgo at ·Seattte, 4:1 5p.m. Kansas City at Oakland. 4 :15p.m. Carolina at St Louis, 8 :20 p.m. E11twn 3 0 2 3 .ooo Sunday'• Gam•• ·- E11tem Conference Atlantic Olvltlon W L TOLPto. Qf QA New Jersey .. .. ... 6 2 2 0 14 45 28 P'lnsburgh ............. 5 4 1 0 11 31 33 5 6 3 1 Edinonton 16, Buffalo 8 Kansu City 24, Sea me 19 JacktOIWitle 23, oanas 17, OT Philadelphia ......... 3 N.Y. Aangers ......... 4 N.Y. tslanders ........ 3 .333 '"'' t N..lonal League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Named Bob Brenly ms.nager. MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent RHP Chad Fox and RHP Rocky Coppinger outright to tndl· FOOTBALL National Football League anapolis of the International League . Announced Coppinger refused his outrigh1 assignment and ele~tecl to become a free agent. Signed Coppinger lo a m1nor·league contract. Signed INF Luis Lopez to a two-year contract. Exercised the option on the contract of RHP Curtis Leskark. SAN FRANCISCO 49E.R S--Cialmed LB Jason Kyle oH walv.,rs. Placed KR Travis Jervey on injured reserve. HOCK~Y National Hockey league CAROLINA HURRICANES- Recalled G Jean-Marc Pelletier from lhe Cincinna1i of the · PITTSBURGH PIRATE5-Namod Bill Vir· don bench coach. IHL. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING- Recalled LW Nlls Ekman from Deti'oit of the IHL. TORONTO MAPlE LEAFS- Assigned C Don McLean to St. John's o! the AHL. ST. LOUI~ CARDINALS-Exercised lhe 2001 contract option ol C Mike Matheny. Announced lhey have not exercised the con· tract options on LHP Jesse Orosco, RHP Pat Hentgen end LHP Scott Aadlnsky. Ahh. This is the life. • ,_;.:;.'' Going\fishing, just I he two of you , you and the little' one who calls you grandpa · this " just one of the many rewards you deserve for a life of hard work. Your retirement should be one of the most enjoyable times in life. Yet, so many people are financially unprepared when retirement rolls around . Some don 't stan saving soon enough and some are not aware or how much they will need to maintain their lifestyle. The good news is it doesn't have 10 be that way. With the proper planning, you'll be able to make the most of your retirement. Please call today for a retirement managemen t plan designed to help you enjoy this time in your life ... he'll be happy you did. John C. Miller, CFP Branch Manager AngelaWa C6tnt S.rvl<t Ma''"~" RAYMONDJAMFS I. ,d ENANCI,AL SEAV"?FS ~ ... .., •• , ~AIDIII'C 311 Fourth Street, Marietta, OH 45750 740-376-9186 ° 800-726-8412 John.Miller@RJFS.com Cortuni tted to ~ Meics County's Hometown N~wspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 51 , Number 112 AWard@RjFS.com financial futmt• . ~~~ ~etea- Pat STORY Proseeutor Successful criminal and civil trial experience ... 6th . in graduating class from Capital Law School... · BA and.Masters of Business Administration from Ohio State University... 6th generation M.eigs Countian... married; .. 2 children. Paid For By The Candidate 50 Cents ·Levy passage Democrats enlist • un1on support will,aid Mll/DD • expans1on GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Placed F oltroit 26. Wichita 19 National Hockey Lugu. Tenoesaee 27, Washington 21 Sunday, Nov. 5 112 112 112 2 Milwaukee ....................... o ;·. 1 .500 1 .500 0 1.000 OEf\IVER ·NUGGETS-Wah1ed G Cory Alexander and C Dan McCHntock. Placed C Mamadou N 'dlaye, F Ryan Bowen and G.f Calbert Cheaney on lfle Injured list . • DETROIT PISTONS- Pla ced G Dana bat· ros. F Torraye Braggs. and F Brian Cardinal on the injured list. Chris Mullin and F. Bob Sura on. the _•njure<111s). INDIANA PACERS- Waived G J1mmy K1r.g Placed f ·C Terry M111s. C Bruno Sundov and Fe Lari Ketner on the injured list LOS ANGELE S CLIPPERS-Placed G Earl Boykins and F Zendon Hamilton on the mjured IISI. . MIAMI HEAT-Wa1ved F Dale Ellis. Placed C Alonzo Mourmng, G R ICky Davis and F Harold Jamison on the 1njured liS! . MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Placed G Jason Hart and F Mar1< Pope on the Injured list. MINNESOTA TlMBERWOLVES- Wa1ved C Sharone Wright Placed G·F Todd Day, F Tom Hammond s and F Andrae Patterson on the injured list. NEW YORK KNICKS-Piaced C Luc longlay, C Jonathan Ke rner and•F Pete Mickeal on the injured list. NEW JERSEY NETS-Wa ived G ElliOt Perry and F Kevin Freeman PHILADELPHIA 76EA S-Waived G Jermatne Ja ckson. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS- Waived F Rodrick Rhodes and F Nikita Morgunov. Placed C Arvydas Sabonis and F Oetlef Schremp! on the injured list. TORONTO RAPTORS- Waived C Vladimir Stepania . Pla ced c Garth Joseph, C Alek Radojevic and C Michael Stewart on the injured list. SACRAMENTO KINGS- Wa1ved F Malik Allen, F Antonio Lang and F Roy Rogers . Place F Jaban Smith on 1n1ured ltsl. UTAH JAZZ-Placed G John Crotty and F Seen Padgeu on the 1njured list 2 1 .667 Kansas City ...................... 1 N.Y. Qlonts 24. Phiadelphia 7 Oakland 15, san Diego 13 QB Cltveland ... , ...................... 0 2 .000 NatkM11I conrerenc• PROIIikF'Y Open: New England, Denver, Chicago Mondlly'1 Glm• • 1/2 Hllrtllburg ......................... 2 1 .667 1 North Carolina .................. 0 0 .000 Bul'l'alo .............................. 1 .2 .333 1 1f2 Minnesota al San Antonio, 8 p .m. indiana at Dallas, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Houslon, 8:30p.m. Golden State at Denver, 9 p.m Ponland at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Vancouver at L.A.. Ciippern, 10:30 p.m. Atllntl13 , Carolll"ll 12 Indianapolis 30, Detroit t8 Buffalo 23, N.Y. Jets 20 Miami 28, Green Bay 20 Pittaburgh 9, Baltimore 6 Tampa Bay 41, Minnesota 13 Cincinnati 12, etevetand 3 St. Loula 34, San Francisco 24 Naw Or1eans 21 , Arizona 10 Injured list. . a.ttimore .......................... 2 Thuraday's Gamet Atlanta at New York , 7:30 p.m. 1 0 .222 238 292 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Placed F-C Mar11: Bryant, G Brevin Knight and F-C J.a. Rekf on the injurecl list Exercised their options on F Man Harping and F·C Robert Tm~r. DAlLAS MAVERICKS-Placed F Domill Harvey. F Eta n Thomas and F Gary Trent on Amerteaft conferenc• WHMiday'1 Gam11 Green Bay ................... 3 5 o .375 168 167 Chlcago ..................... t 7 0 . 125110 202 W11t W-doy'o Gomoo Tampo Bay at N.Y. Ranger<, 1 p.m. Detroit at Montreal, 7!30 p.m. Nltlon.l ProleMionel Soccer League Toronto at Phlladelptlia. 7 p.m . Detroit at Boston, 7 p.m. Sacramento at Clevelancl, 7:30p .m. washington at Chanone, 7·30 p.m. Orlando at Miami. 8 p.m. Denver at Seattle , 10 p .m. Utah all. A. Lakers , 10:30 p.m. Tampo Bay .... ., .............. .4 4 0 .500 205 138 St. Louie at NashviHe. 8 p.m. injured llsl. BOSTON CELTICS-Walvod f·C John Williams. Placed G Greg Minot, G Chris Herren aJ'Id F Walter McCarty on the Injured list. CHAAlOITE HORNETS---Placed F lee Nailon and F Terrance Roberson on the injured list. • t;:HIC~GO BULLS- Waived F Steve Goodrich. Placed G Corey Berlamin, C Jake Voskuhl and C DallbOr Bagar1c on the 1n1ured list Pnoem a1 Anaheim , 10:30 p .m. Pittsburgtl at San Jose. 10:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Utah, 9 p.m. L.A. Lak8f5 at Portland. 10:30 p.m. Phoenix at Golden Stati, 10:30 p.m. Seattle at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. O.ltu ............................ 3 5 0 .375191 197 ). ATLANTA HAWKS-Placed C Dlkem!)e Mutombo, F Cal Bowdlef, G Olon Glover on .,..... Colu!OOus al DaHas. 8:30 p.m. Calgary ot EdmOnton, 9 p.m. ·• Colorado at V.ncower, 10 p .m. 0 .000 Minnesota at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Indiana at San Antonto, 8:30p.m. SacJamento at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. PhitodoipNII .. . .... . .... 5 4 0 .556 188 134 ,.~ lot Angttes al eotumbus, 7 p.m. Tampa Bly at'CaroHnl, 7 p.m . Bolton 1r N.Y. latandars, 7:30 p .m. Detroit at Waahlngloo. 8 p.m . "' N.Y. ts!andera at Florkia, 7:30 p .m. Philadelphia 11 New Jersey. 8 p.m. 0 .000 1\leodoy'o- N.Y. Glantl ................... 6 2 0 .750 144 112 the concluskln ol a game against Sacramento on Oct. 27, Toronto 11 Ottawo. 7 p.m. j . Washinglon at Orllndo. 7:30 p.m. Char1otte at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Detroit at Toronto, 8 p .m. Philadelphia at New YoB;, 8 p.m.. Milwaukee at Dallas, 8 p.m. WLTPctPFPA 3 0 .625152 127 5 o .375 156 129 6 0 .333 162 250 0 .000 Seante . . .........................0 219 Ntw011tans ................. 5 Carolina ......... .. 3 Atlanta .... ..... 3 San F!llncisco ............ .... 2 LA. Clippers ......................0 LA. lakars ........................0 Phooni• ..... ........................0 Sacromento ......................0 178 224 1 0 .875 330 252 - ao- State ........... ...........o o .ooo 141 166 St.Louis ........................ 7 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Pooltlc Dlwtllon Woot - 0 0 0 0 0 November 1, 2000 BASKETBAU Nallonal a..katball Auoclatlon N8A-Aned Portland F Rasheed Wallace $10,000 tor verbalty abusing a game oHicialat . . . . . .,., _ ' ' Details, A3 SAN DIEGO PADREs-Declined to exBf· dse 2001 contract oplion on 26 Stet Boone. Chicago 3, 2 Anaheim B. C.igary 3 IIOhcll»'a GaiMe Now Jorwy 8, Florldo 5, or 4, C04orodo 0 Edmonton 5, Anaheim 3 , Uidawt Otvt.lan Oalas ................................0 0 .000 O.nvtr ........................•..... 0 · 0 .000 0 .625 130 114 0 .556 140 98 0 .333185 207 0 .250 80 187 0 .222 98 209 OOidlnd ....................... 7 1 0.875207 Karwu City .................... 5 3 0.625 212 o.n- ························· • 4 0 .500 238 5Mftle ........................... 2 7 0 .222 140 SOn Diogo .......... . .... 0 8 0 .000 130 NFC Waantnglon 0 .000 0 .000 W-COn- IIC PlnOburgfl ..•..................5 81111moto ........................ 5 ................... 3 Ci1<:mati •..................... 2 Clt-nd ......................2 Cievoland ........................0 Detroit ...............................0 Wednesday Society news and notes, AS .Eagles have come a long way, a1 ThUrsciiiJ Hlp: 70s; Low: 40s TODAY'S SGOREBOARD NBA 8~ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday, October 31, 2000 , Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BY TONY M. COlUMBUS (AI') - The busitu~ss:..lab o r clash over two Ohio Supreme Court sea ts intensitied Tue'\day wlth Teamsters union pn:.·sident James Hoffa Jr. rallying to support Democratic candidatL'S. · HotTa urged the re-election ofJustice Ali ce R obie R esmck aqd the election of muninpal couri judge Timothy Black as . abo ut 300 Teamsters irl black jackets and green ca ps waved "Ohio Teamsters for Gore'' signs in downtown Columbus. HotEl said Teamsters J.re backing court candidates in Mi chigan and Ohi o for the same n:.1son: to fight a probu lii ne 'i'\ imbalan ce on the court'\. "The Supreme Court rKL'S arc important hnc as they, are in Mi chibr.ln - th crt' is a conCt'ftcd effint here to put n:'actionary jw.lg-l'li on the cnurt ami get rid ofjudgeo., th ,l t <;pc.Jk uut ti.1r working peopl~ and working Cnnilic.;;,'' H o tfa s~~1d. Ub ck , running to umc;~t in cumbent Ju o.,tict' D e b ora h Cook of Akron , told th e crowd at tlw noon rally th.tt the -.;t;Jke.., in Tuesday\ election an; high . " There is in fact evil afoot the insurance companies anJ their allks arrdoiiig \vhat we :1ll know they're d o ing: rht..·y're misrepresenting th e re cord .1nd trying to dt stort rhc Lori McGhee, mother of 2-week-old Layne Caldwell of Rutland, learns about "safe steep" from Dortha Riffle, LPN. coordinator for the Meigs County Health Department's Women, Infant and Children program . (Contnbuted photo) LEARNING ABOUT SIDS - Program combats SIDS occurrence BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY p<lfl'Jll'i .1bnut Educa ting Sudden lnf<mt I k .1th Svndrome (S f J)S) anJ how to prL'Vt' llt it n:mams a ptmrity in parenting programs ar th e Meihrs County H l':tlrh I )epartm ent . A "Safe Sleep" campa ign is undL'.f\V~IY at the department, where· p~trents, grandparl'nt'i ,md c hild carL' providers can k·:tnl abotlt Sl I lS ri,ks .ind how to pt~ rn·ptiom of vOtL'r~.··· he sa id. ~nini111i zc rhc po11sibility. Citizens for a Strong Ohio, a ~roup backed hy the Ohio Clumbcr of Co nuHcrcL', Jus spt'llt at least $1.7 mill1on on a According to Margi e Skidm ore, R.N .. JirL· cto r of nur'\ing. Mei h" C:ouuty ha' lud fiw SlJ)S dl';H]lo., o.,jlll L' ll)lJ ..j. . . ' "On n· known ,\.\ 'crib Jc ;Jth,' tlwse in f:un dL•arhs remain unexplained after all known causes had television .tJ campa ign critir.1l of Resni ck ..The U.S. Chamber of Commerce h;1s spent more than $1 million on its own ads attacking Resnick and Black . Business groups . niticiZL' l'/rl' import.uia vr /l('i/1,!! .<lilT lfrtll t/u• /J,J/1)' :~ /!t'ollf rnrr.rirrs IIHmt'nTcl d11ri11.~ slap ll'oiS or/so sii'I'SSi'd. been nded out through autopsy. death seen~ investigation, and medica l history." said the nurjc .' SJi,· added . rhat SlDS aflccrs f:tmi)i,·s of all t·aces and in co me levels and strikes without warning; to app ,lrent healthy babies. Skidmore o.;aid that Dr. Douglas H umc•r, child and family health serv ice·, child health clinic physiL'ian, recommends that babies under 12 months b" plac ed on thei r back on a firm. tight fitting nl ;Jttres~ in a safi-ry-approved crih comforters and she epskin s. be removed from th e crib; and that a sleeper b e considered as an alternative to a blanket. The import:mce of being sure that the baby's head. remaim uncovered during sleep was also stressed. Additi.ona1 steps recom.mended by the director of nursing for protection of a baby include not allowing anyone to smoke around an inf.1nt, t•ducatiug chi iJ cJrL' providers and granJparc11ts about S IIJ S ri.,ks and maximizing the baby 's health through regular medi cal checkups. . SitlCe 1'192, when the American Aco~d c my nf Pedia trics ismcd ur bas~inet ; rhat pi llows, quilts, Please see SIDS. Page Al POMEROY - When Mei!." County voters go to the po}]o;; Tuesday, they will decide a 1.6 mill continuing lc: vy fi>r tht= Meigs Board of M ental Retardation and Developmental Disabil ities to ex pand Sl~ r viccs and upgrad,· facilities at the Carleton School and Meib" lnditstries. The proposed levy. if p;t\Scd. will allow the MR./DD board to e~-pand the current kvd of ser" vices at the school, as wdl ao; to help fund a capital constru ction proj~ct that Exl'curiw Dirccror Steve Ueha says is needed !11 additio11 to serve the ~:nrullmcm in schobl age and pro- grams. The In .tddiriun to local tax doUars , the lil houl r"'ceived approximately $H211.1 1t l0 in state funds and. S233,1HKI in federal monies for it1 pmvio.;ion nf <;ervices. Parker said the financial imp .1ct of the levy upon property o\vners. if pa";d, would require individuals to P·'Y additional taxes each yc-;tr. Those who have property .1ppraiseJ at $20.000 would rL·ceivl· J tax incrl·ase of S1O.OH per y.·ar: a $40,111lll appraisal would garner a $211.26 ta x to /om/ tax dollars, tire sc!Jool in creased adult JllOilll'~ . pro- gram" ar the f.1cility now lil' I'Vl' more tnc:n:ase; a $611.1Kl(l appr•isal rcet'ir>cd tiJ1proximately. would garnl'r a S311 24 $820,000 ;, state .fimds 111rd $233,0()0 itJ_fi•deral mouics .f.'r its }JrOr>isiotJ of scrr>ices. tax increase; and a $HO.IIIIIJ appraisal would garner a . $4tl.32 t.tx incrcasl'. The than ISO children ,md adults wi th developmental di sabi li tis·s ami their families throughout M eih" Co unty. This is the sixth time that a request f(n addittona.l fundin g has gone w voters. It was last defeated in the Nuvl'lllbtT 1999 ).!;l'ller' al election . If the kvy passes nn Tw·o.,d;Jy, it will gt:nt:r;JtL' an addttimLJI $3K4,5H9 a y<··" i11 lool t.1.' dol1m for tlw M R I )))) p ro~rams, according to fit,rtlrcs provided by Nancy l'arker Campbell. Meif._'S ctpital constnlt:tion projL·ct, to bl' funded th m ugh the levy and by 'it~1 tc G!p it.tl improvement tltm.h p1wiously approved. entaih rwo ph.Jsl'\ of construction that \VOL1ld hl" added o n to rhe l'xistin~ [tcil lty. Thl' tirst pluse woult~ octur dt1rin g 2002 ;md ,2()()J and wo uld .H.Id 4,200 "quare fl~ct tn the Adult Service~ Prog ram tl1r v,niou-.; luhilitalinn anivitieo., ,tnd th e rcn ovation of pmductinn ~acilitics. Phd<;(' Two would be completed during 20114 and 21105 .md would add .mother 4,21111 sq uare fe,·r to the school for the addition County auditor. The progra1h now n:ceivt·s from tounty tt.x revcnul's a totd of more than S727,111JII annually. Please see Levy, Page Al Two Democratic members of school-funding panel quit Resni ck for voting t<) overturn a o.;tatc Lnv limiting law suit tLunagco., ;nJLl decbring Ohio's srhonl - fundin g '\)'StL·m uncon- COLUMBUS (A I') -Two lkmo crats reo.,igncd TuL·~d.ty fmm J kgisbtive committel' work ing to revamp C)hio's school fund lllg o;y.;; tl' 111 h~ctusc they o;;;:ty it wam't getti.ng :lllytl tlll!; done. St.lt l' Scm . Michdl'l Sh ucnw ker, of 'ltittttiontll. Re"'nick , running .1gain"'t Ckvd.md .lppe.th. court juLlgc Tt'rrenc c O'Donnell. dd~'n dcd th u-.e rulingo.; Tuco.;day. thl'll raio.;L·d Ho tr1\ lund in ;~ victory gl''\ture. "We .nt.· ~ni ng to show tl nd prove th at rhc ppwer of rhL· peopl e will overcnme thl' powe r of th e pur~e." Rt.·sn ick said. RH'k Mayvald, a Tcanl'itcr from C lc vd;~nd, said thl' Resnick and Blac k races .trt~ more tmponant dun the p residemial race for worki ng pco- Please see Union, Page Al Parker said. Passage of the levy on Tuesday will bring that amount to about S1,1 11 ,ll(M I in local tax lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFf Bournevilll' , ,tnd lto.bert 1-htgan, nf Yount-.rsrown, s,t id they might f()rrll th l'ir own {'() llllllHCt.:e. They -.;,J id they resigned because the 10 ' 1-t..~.:p uh l i r.t n" on rhc 16-membcr co m111i ttn: won't move t0n-v3rd 111 devdoping a pl .m to fix Ohio\ school<. "TlH.:ir tadic i'i kt's -.;t,tll until after th e df.:.'Ction," Jnd in the meantime. att~H.'k Ohio Supreme Court J ustice Alice Rob1e R esnick in h L~r re-e lnrion biJ. Shocmakcl' said. "Thor's ,,b,olutely f:tlse," saiJ R ,·p. Ra11- Tire)' sai(lrlrq /ik£'1)' u·illjorm tlt<'ir ,,,., rotllmitte<' u•lwse lllt'llrl~t•rs tl'ill .~ll olll.<idt• ·~f Colrwrlms ,,, solior ,,,,;,;""-'from tcadrcr.>, s_t,.f,·rrr.< a11d part'lll.'. Tholl •IJIJ'I'O•II/r, 1/rq· s,rid, is lrctrrr th,m tlrat ·~ft/r , (fii'YCII( ((lJIJtllillt'<, 'tl'/ric/r /i$11'JIS clllf}' Ill COI'JWI'oi(C iiiii'I'C.'IS ill the Stollt'IIIIIISI'. ing turno., ;!tt.Jr lin g R l·o.,ni l· ~. v.:ilill' ignori ng real n lu cation i 'l, u t.:~. Tlwy ,.tid th c·y ilkc·l y will t\mn their mvn colll tl lii(L'L' \\.'hose llll'mh ero., will go m1tside l>f Col u1nbus to ~olic it opi nion ~ from tc.lrhl'ro.,, 'o tudent., ~md p.1rcnto.,. That Nov. 7 election has nu bt~~lring whatsoever on thl' sc hL·duk or work of the joint <.:o m. ,. mtttce . Rt·'inick, a Democr.lt, cast a key vote JnJ wrote the c'ourt'.; majori ty opinion in May tb.tt said the ~t<ttt'\ ~;c huol fundin g: system remained unco nstitu tio nal because it relied helicvt' the mandate t(l cr;Jft a new ~c h.nul funding fi1rnu1la wil l disappear, Sh<ll'lll.lkcr I sat.d. Shoemaker and Hagan also acc.: uo.;cd R e publi can s on the co mmittee of ho lding Sl'c rct meetings without Dem ocra t"..1 charge Gardner dL'nicd. The two se nato r~ rai led thL· tOur-hourlo ng meetings o f the Joint Committct' on appro:Kh. tlw) ~.11d. is bem..·r tlun that ofrhc curretll LOllllllittl'L'. wh1ch li~t~,.·ns only to corpor:HL' imcrests in the St.1tehumL'. (;,lfdllLT O.,,ltd JJL'\ l'lll'Ot\r.lgL'd C011111littL'(,' Jlll'llllll'r., I ll ulk tn l'ducltor., th ro u ~hout till' ~t.1tl' .llld J"l'Oph: tilHll lll.lllY ditli.'rL'IH grou p ~ h,l\'l' 'PLlkrn .1t ll)l} llll ittcr llll'L'tingo.,. too much on property taxes and widened dispa ritie s between ri ch and poor districts. If she is not re-elected, R epublicans School Fundin g and Ac countability ''unproducrivt•" and a ''charade'' in which Republican members "play politics" by tak- tht' yt>.lr." OthL'r I kmocr:lts will be .1ppoimcd to Jail Gardner, a l.lowlm~; Green R epublican who is the commttte~'s co-chairman. "The {)hH).lll\, llle.tJI - ~ fill the cn mmi tt~l' 's \'3Gl.llcics. Today"s Sentinel Sections - Law firms, realty offices 1J1d courthouse offices are usually pretty conservative ploces, but ohce a )e<;lr. on Halloween, staff members put aside their usual v-.<l!1< attire ard slip into somethif~S a b~ more 'glloulish. In the Meigs Counly Recorder's office. Jo Hill and Sheni Hart, who represented the Cfe. land Realty firm. m8(le for an impressMJ sight in their exotic costumes, and Recorder Judy King and her deputy, Wanda Shank, are pictured in their Indian maiden costumes. made by OO'MXker Kay Hill. · DoY.fl the street. at the la.v firm of UttJe. st-eets & warner, Diane LeV!is, Ann Ryther. Mary Shuler, Diana Windon, Stephannie King ard J<i1ire Reuter represented creatures from all dimensions, rarging from Dorothy Gaie of Wizard of Oz fame. to a -.ery I!Diuptuous alien and a spoooooky ghost. They 'hill resume a more traditional appearance on Wednesday. (Brian J. Reed photos) ~.llll. c.u 1 L':\}Wl'l ",1 lll•Tful changL' in fundlntT l.1w by. tlk' L'lld of b • Halloween customes 'PRETIY' SCARY - he 12 Pages 2 Calendar Classifieds Co1nics Editorials ·.Obituaries Sports AS B2-4 BS M A3 B1,6 AJ w~~~h~r Lotteries • OHIO Pick 3: 7- 7--H; Pick 4: I <•-<•·2 DuckP)'l' 5: 7-K-II-IX-2o . W.VA. Daily 3: 1-S-h DRily 4: .\ 4-11 " ~111"1 ( ) hlo'\ ttl.'\ ['uhh,\nnl.( t '' � 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 10. October 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 October 31, 2000 klein smith