http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f665becfbb071f604baa27beb26a9cf2.pdf bf604d3593179479ba8b360bc0f7d957 PDF Text Text • • Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TODAY'S S-COREBOARD New.lel$ey ........... 6 5 N.Y. RIOQfl$ .. ,. ..... 7 7 Phliadelph z~-- .... 4 7 3 0 0 0 t5 53 40 14 SO 45 4 0 12 37 48 Miami .. ~........ lndtanapolis . . ... :.. AFC EliOt Attlntle Olvttlon W L T Pia. PF PA 7 2 o 7TB 200 ng . .6 3 0 667 256 198 N,Y.Jets ............. .... .. 6 3 0 .667208 193 Buftalo .. ... . . .......... 5 4 0 .556 179 186 New Engtand . . 2 7 o 222 1 56 187 Cernral WLTPctPFPA Tennessee .. Jacksonvi!- ........... 3 6 0.333165 207 Clf"'Cinnatt . Cleveland . ., ... .. 2 7 0 .222 87 194 2 B 0 .200101 233 Weal Oakland Denver . Kansas City .. Seattle San D1ego WLTPctPFPA 8 1 0 .889 256 172 3 7 0 300 157 239 0 9 0000145 236 ~T PctPF PA 7 2 0778168 t1 5 ... 6 4 0 600 204 147 6 4 0 600 185 158 3 6 0333147 246 3 6 0 333 204 213 Central Detroit Tampa Bay .. Green Bay Chteago WL.TPc:t PFPA 7 2 0 778217 204 54 0 556169 187 54 0556232152 4 5 0 444 194 187 2 7 0 222 13'i' 226 West WL.TPc:tPFPA St lOUIS New Orleans Carolina Allanta . San Franc1sco 7 2 0 .778 354 279 6 3 0 667 183 142 4 5 0 444 183 1~3 3 7 0 300 176 277 2 8 0 .200 253 323 Sunday's Games Atlanta at Detroit. 1 p.m Ch1cago at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Ciricinnab at Dallas, 1 p m. New oneans at Carolina. 1 p_m Seante at Jacksonville. 1 p.m. Baltimore at Tennessee, 1 p m. Anzona at Mmnesota , 1 p.m. New Englancl at Cte11etand , 1 p m. Philadelphia at Pinsburgn , 1 p.m Miami at San 01ego. 4.05 p.m. Kansas City at San Franc1soo, 4.05 p.m. St LGUIS at NY Giants 4:15pm Green Bay at Tampa Bay. 4·15 p m N.Y. Jets atlr,Jianapohs, 8.20 p.m. Open: Wash1ngton Monday's Game Oakland at Oen11er, 9 p m Sunday, Nov. 19 Arizona at Philadelphia , 1 p.m. Buffalo at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Carolina a,t Minneso1a. 1 p.m. Cincinnati at New England, 1 p.m Tampa Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m . Cle11eland at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Detroit at New Yorio; G1ants, 1 p.m., Oaklancl at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Green Bay, 1 p.m. San D1ego at Denver, 4:05p.m. New York Jets at Miamt, 4.15 p.m. Dallas at Baltimore, 4:15 p.m. Atlanta at San Francisco, 4: 15p.m. Jacksonville at Pittsburgh. 8:20p.m. Open : Seattle· Monday, Nov. 20 Washington at St. louis, 9 p m GB 2 .600 2 ...... 2 ..... ..... . .. -\-..... ........ 2 New Jersey ... .. , ..,. .. ., ......... 2 Washington . .. . ......2 3 .500 2112 2 .500 2112 2 500 2112 2 .500 2 112 4 .333 3 112 c.ntral D;vllion · w · LPct Cleveland ......................... 4 0 LOOO Ch811otte .·... 1 .BOO .......... Indiana ..... ......... .2 2 .500 Toronto ........ Oetrort ......... . Milwaukee .. .. ........ 2 1 ........ 1 Chicago . 0 .......... 0 3 .400 2 4 .200 3 • .200 3 4 .000 5 .000 4 Atlanta 5 4 0 556 268 201 w Mmnesora ~ami ... 08 Utah ........ San Ant.onio Vancouver . W ... ,.. 5 .... 4 4 L Pet 0 1.000 1 .BOO 1 112 W L 2 St. Louis ....... ...... 10 2 Detroit .. ......... ...... 9 5 NashviUe .............. 6 4 Chtcago .... .. ... ...... 5 8 Columbus ..... ........3 10 112 112 112 4 112 I 1 2 .600 2 3 3-4 43 38 No games scheduled Fride~'l Gamet 33 28 33 Utah at Detroi1, 7 p.m. Cleveland 59 Chicago al Cincinnati, 7;30 p.m. Kansas City at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Or1ando at Houston. 8:30p.m . OF GA. 34 2 0 0 4 1 1 o 2 1 W Colorado ............ H Edmonton ......... 9 L 2 6 At Locldand Memorial Stadium (2) Day, Chaminade-Julienne (9-2) liS . New 22 43 19 -44 22 39 17 36 35 45 50 20 55 11 32 42 42 9 26 45 3 .400 W L TOL Pta GF G.t. 2 3 .400 3 Phoenix ............ ... 9 2 5 0 23 SO 33 . 2 3 400 3 San Jose . ............ 9 2 2 0 20 37 25 Pacific Division LosAngeles .. ....... 8 6 3 0 19 60 49 W L Pet GB Dallas .. '-- . 7 4 2 1 17 39 33 .. 4 , .800 PhOenix ...... Anaheim .... , 6 6 · 3 2 17 48 60 Sacramento 4 2 .667 112 LA lakers 3 3 .500 1 112 Two points lor a win. one po1nt for a lie and Porlland .... 2 3 .400 2 overtime loss. Golden State 1 3 .250 2 112 3 . Tue1day'a Games LA Clippers .......... I 4 200 NY. Islanders 2, Nashville 1 . ......... 1 4 .200 Seattle 3 N .Y Rangers 4, Edmonton 3 Tueaday 's G1mea Colorado 2, Minnesota 0 Toronto 105, Boston 75 Phoeni x 3, los Angeles 3, 11e New York 103, Milwaukee 89 Wedneadey's Games Wash1ngton 88. Chicago 83 Pittsburgh 5, Phtladelphia 2 Houston 84 , L.A. Lakers 74 Nashville 4, New Jersey 3 Phoenhc 100, San Anlonto 81 Toronto 5, Carolina 0 . Portland 97, A.llanta 88 Montreal 4, Florida 2 Wednesday'• Games Ca lgary 1, Minnesota 0 Indiana 108, Milwaukee 97 San Jose 3, Chicago 2, OT New Jersey 102, Washing1on 86 Detroit 4, Pll oE!nilc 2 Philadelphia 103, Detroit 94 Vancou11er 7, Anaheim 2 Miami 87, Sea ttle 8 1 Todsy'a G1mea Charlotte 96. Orlando 90 Ottawa at Boston, 7 p.m. Cleveland 99, New York 97 N.Y. Islanders at Buffalo, 7 p.m Vancouver 101, Dalla s 74 Edmonton at Philadelphia. 7 p.m. San Antonio 91, L.A. Lakers 81 N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7 p.m. Denver 109, M1nhesota 107, OT San Jose at Columbus. 7 p.m. Sacramento 11 5; Golden State 84 St. Louis at Colorado, 9 p.m. Utah 93. LA. Clippers 87, OT Vancouver at los Angeles, 10·30 p m Today'a Games Frlday'a Games Seatlle at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. Toronto at Carolina , 7 p.m. Detroit at New Jersey, 7:30 p m Pittsburgh at Ne w ·Jersey. 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Minnesota. 8 p.m Montreal at Tampa Bay, 7:30p. m. Orlando at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Calgary at Florida , 7:30 p.m vancou11er at Houston, 8:30p.m Minnesota at Ch1cago , 8:30pm. Atlanta at Phoenix, 9 p.m . Den11er at Pontand, 10 p. m . lntemallonal Hockey League Friday'• Gtmes Eastern Conference Indiana at Wash ington. 7 p.m. W LSOLPts GF GA Cleveland a.t Toronto, 7 p.m. Grand Rapids ........ 9 1 1 19 40 25 New York aj Boston, 7:30p.m. Cleveland .......... . 7 3 3 17 53 47 San Antonio at Dallas, 8 p. m. Orlando ............. 7 4 1 15 36 28 Miami at Utah. 9 p.m. Cincinnati ............. 5 7 2 12 41 56 Atlanta at LA. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Detroit ...... . .. ..... .4 7 1 g. 35 49 Sacramento at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Milwaukee ........... 4 8 0 8 31 37 Western Conference W LSOLPta GF GA Kansas City ........ ... S 3 1 t7 43 32 Utah . ..7 5 o 14 40 36 , National Hockey Leagu• Manitoba ... ........ ...6 2 2 14 28 24 E11twn Conference Hous ton ..... .... ...4 5 3 11 26 34 Attantlc Dlvlalon .. ...t 6 0 B 40 43 Chicago W L TOL Pia. GF GA Pittsburgh .. ....... 7 5 2 o 16 43 41 NOTE: Two points are awarded for a lliclory; N.Y. lslanders ........ 6 4 2 1 15 34 32 one for a shootout loss. Dallas ......... Denver Houston ..... Minnesota . ····· 3 e R~hmond OHSAA High Sellool F-11 TOL Pis GF G.t. 2 0 24 46 26 2 0 20 SO 44 · Vii.ncouver .. ... ....... 8 3 3 1 Calgary ... .. .... . 4 9 2 1 Minnesota ............ 3 10 3 0 Pacific: Division · 45 -4 1 56 33 49 36 39 25 39 12 36 8 26 at Grand Rapids. 7:30pm. 49 TOLPttGF GA t NorthwHI Division GB BOO 54 43 At DoWf Cr~ter Stltdlum (t) Canlon Ce<1t. Catholic (10-1) vs . (5) Canol!> 100 (9-2) At Uniontown Lake 81u. SU..k Stadium 171 Canfield (8·3) YS (6) Mme,.burg W Holmes 110· 1) Region 12 At Hillsboro Richards Utmorlsl Field {1) Portsmouth (11..0) vs. {5) Cln Purcell Marian 18-:l) Thursday't Glmea Centrat Dlvttlon Weatern Confer.nce Mktweal Division 54 0 556243 215 NFC Eaat NY Giants Philadelphia Wash1ngton Arizona Dallas Boston . .. ·a 1 o .889181 125 Balbmore ... ... .. 6 4 0.600167 tos Pittsburgh ..... ........... :.. s 4 o 556137 93 W L Pel 0 t .000 Philadelphia .. ... ... ... .. ... 5 New Yorll. . . 3 Ortando .. ... . . ...... 3 Ottawa . .. ......... 9 1 4 o 22 Toronto ................. 9 5 1 0 t9 Buffalo . .. ..... 6 • 1 1 1-t Montreal .. .. .... ..... 5 8 2 0 12 Boston .................. 5 8 1 1 12 Southtaat Dlvlalon W L TOL Pta Washinglon ......... 3 7 4 1 11 Tampa9ay .. ... ...... • 7 1 1 10 Carotina ............... 3 8 3 o 9 Atlanta ..... , .......... 2 5 5 0 9 Aorida ........... ...... 1 6 3 3 8 Wnt.,n Conference Aotk>n 11 Houst0<1 5, Chicago 2 Nui thewt DtviekHl W L TOL Pt.t GF GA. EMtem Cont.rence (2) Cols.llilhop Wanerson (8·3) vs 16) Onawa· Gtandorl (8-3) WednHdly·s Gamu Kansas City s, Detrol 4, so Cinc:imalt 3, Milwaukae 1 (1HI) Regional &.mltlnal Pairings DIVISION IV DIVISION I AU Gsmes Saturday, 7 p.m. unlns noted All games Friday, 7:30p.m. Region I AI Lakewood Stadium {1) SOlon (11-Q) vs. (5) Cle. Glenville (10-1) At Parma Byers Fl•td (2) Cle. St. Ignatius (1D-O) vs. (3) Strongsville 110-1) Region 2 At Canton Flwc'ett Stedlum (1) Massillon Perry (10-t) vs. (5)' N. Canton Hoo11er (9·2) At Dublin Coffman Stadium (7) Manon Hard•ng (9-2) vs. (3) Mansfield Senior (10-1) Region 3 At ~ancastor Fulton Flekl (1) P1?-;en!lgton (11-0) vs. (5) Loga n ~11 -0) At Dayton Welcome Stadium (2) Upper Arlington ( 11 -0) vs (3) Troy (10-1) P.egion 4 AI Middletown Barnltz Stadium (8) Fa1rt1eld (8-3) vs . (5) Cin. Elder (7·3) At Univ. of Cincinnati Nippert Stadium (2) C1n . Cole ram ( 11·0) vs (3) C1n. St. Xavier {8-3) at Fnday. 7·30 p.m. At Solon Siewert FJeld 11) Cle. VA-SJ 110·1) YS (4) Pe")' 19-2) AI Con· ton Central Catholic Stadium (2) Youngs. Ursuline (10-1) vs. {3) Akmn Man chester (10-1) Region At Fo1loria Memorl1l Stadium ( 1) Sandusky Perl< ins {11·0) vs. { 4) Coldwater At Groveport-Madison Cruiser Stadium (2}1ronton (9 - t ) 11S. (3) Coshocton (t1-0) Region 16 At Cincinnati Princeton Viking "Stadium 11) C1n Wyom1ng (9·2) vs {4) Blancnester {10 · 1) At Hilliard Davidson Athletic Complex (2) Germantown Valley View (10-t) vs (3) Min ford (8-3) DIVISION' II DIVISION V All games Friday, 7 :30p.m. All game1 Saturday, 7 p.m. Region 17 At Chardon Memorial Field (1) B edford Chanel (10·1) liS (4) Gates M1!1s Hawken (10-1) At Salem Reilly Stadium (2) New Middletown Springfield (11·0) vs (3 ) Ma ss illon Tuslaw (t0-1) Region 18 At Defiance Fred Brown Stadium (1) Liberty Center (11·0) vs (4) Delphos Jefferson (10- 1) At Kenton Robinson field (2) Mario n Pleasant (10·1) liS. (6) Morral Ridgedale (9-2) Details, A3 121 McComb 111 0) vs (3) Antweop ( 10-1) Region 23 At Pic kerington nger Stadium (1) Portsmouth Notre Dame (11 ..0) vs (5) Toronto ( 11--Q) At Cambridge McFarland Stadium (2] Shadyside (10-t) vs (6) Newal'k Cath. (7.._) 19·2) At Lorain George Daniel Stadium (2) Wellington {11-o) vs. (3) Huron (9-2) Region 15 At Newark White Field ( 1) Newark U cktng Valley ( 11 -Q) vs . (4) U1ica 110·1) Region 5 At Bedford Stewart Field at Bearcat Stadium (1) Avon lake (10-1) vs . {5) Niles Mc: Kinley (10- 1) At Berea Baldwin-Wallace Finnie Stadium t2) · Olmsted Falls (10- 1) liS . (6) Brecksville Broadview His. (9·2) Region 6 At Fremont Ross Harmon Stadium [1) Oetiance (11-0) vs. (4) G reen (9·2) At Mansfield Senior Arlin Field (2) Bowling Green (IO·i) vs . (6} Akron Buch tel (10·1) Region 7 At London BowluJ Field (1) Marysville (1 1-0) vs (5) Springf1eld So uth Region 19 At Ashland Community Stadium (1) Ashland Crestview (10-1) vs. (5) Smith11111e 18·3) At' Westerville North Field (10-1) (2) Cols St. Francis DeSates (8-3) vs. (3) Cols At Zanesville Sulsberger Memorial Stadium (7) Johnstown Northndge (9·2) vs (3) Amanda Ciearcreek (B-3) Brookhaven ( 10-1) Region 8 At Dayton Welcome Stadium · (1) Vandalia Buller (10· 1) vs. (4) Trenton Edgewood \lO· t) At Centerville Stadium (2) Piqua {9·2) vs. (6) Love land (8·3) Region 20 AI Huber Heighta Wayne Heldksmp Stadium DIVISION lit All Games Saturday, 7 p .m. Region 9 AI Ravenna Stadium (1) Hubbard (8-2) 11s. (5) Medina Highland (8-3) At Cuyahoga Falla Clifford Stadium 12) Copley 19·2) vs. i31 Akron Hoba n (9·2) Region 10 At Findlay Donnell Stadium (8) Van Werl (7·4) vs . (4) Bellevue (9-2) At Wapakoneta Harmon Field CUBS-Exercised CINCINNATI REDS - Traded LHP Ron Villone to the Colorado Rockies for two 1T11nor !1;1ague players. NEW YpRK METS- F1red Tom Robson, hittmg c oa ch Announced the r estgnalion of Dave Wallace , p1tchmg coach, 10 become an adv1ser to the general manager. PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named Mark Aogow assistant athletic trainer. LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Named Jim RiggtemM bench coach and Jim Len bullpen co ac h BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS-Activated C Dikem· be Mutombo from the Injured hst. Waived F l\nthony M11i e1 WASHINGlON WIZARDS - Placed F Pope11e Jone s on !he in tur ed hst. Acli11ated C Calv111 Booth from tho 1njured list. FOOTBALL National Football league ARIZONA CARDINALS - Placed TE Jay rant on the InJured list. Re-signed TE Derek Brown ' ATLANTA FALCONS - S1gned DT Ron Moore to the practice squad~ BUFFALO BILLS-S 1gned WR Kevin Drake 1o the prachce squad . CAROLINA PANTHERS-Signed AS Wilmont Per1y to tt1e practice squ ad. Waived WA Da1ryl Dan1el from the practice squad. DALLAS COWBOYS-Pla ce d WA (8) Millord Ctr. Fairbanks (9·2) liS. (4) Reading 19·2) At Xenia Cox Stadium (2) Brookville ( 10-1 J vs. (3) Ba inbridge Pa1nt Valley (10 -1) Raghib Ismai l and DT. Chad Hennings on inJured reserve. Signed DE Aaron Fields ond S Greg Myers. DIVISION VI All game• Friday, 7:30 p.m. Clemons from defens1ve assislallt coach to ~1nebaclo.ers coach . ' Region 21 NEW FNGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed WR len)' Glenn lo a contract exten sion At Beloit Weal Branch Heacock Stadium (1) Mogadore (1 1-0) vs. (5) McDonald (9-21 At Elyria Ely Stadium {2) Norwalk St. Paul (11-0) \IS. (3) Cle. Cuyahoga His. ( 11 ·0) Region 22 At Lima Senior Stadium DETROIT LIO~lS - Promot ed HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES.:._I\greed to terms with G· Mart1n 81ron on a two-year contract. 22'fiesAres ~P To $1 000~ , 6-WI SE~ · EBATeS WR TO OR 0.9% APR .FINANCE ' 10 - EXPLORER "SPORT· ·IN STOCK.... ,~:: .• ~. ON -THE D, ·READY.TO DELIVER 3- ESCAPE'S READY TO DELIVER· . . IN S:r~CK .. ~··u'~~ •• ~.~ ••,........................ ""..""" .. ;,, ON. THE G '· . 7 · EXP~tt NS fN §rog~e. O.Q~ Ae~'" '¥~~~~ 12- TAURU.-a:, ~:,. "tw A.::.I\"K..·.. ,...... . ,.IL'\••••" .· .\·~:·•••. -,, ,••~...• ••••••' ReBATES Up ' ,APR FINANCE .• 2 - MUSTANGS 1N STOCK ... ;. ..................... .. CASH REBATES UPTO •150000 OR 0.9.%APR FINANCE ' ... ' ' . . ~· ··::-· .... <t· ' . • 1-77 Exit 132 Ripley, WV 1-800-964-3673 (304) 372-3673 Bush up by 327, . AP finds PO INT PLEASANT, W.Va. Mothm aQ may b e a (AP) West Virginia leger\d. but the . movie is strictly Hollywoodand the filmi ng is expected to occur in Pittsburgh. Variety magazine reported m September that actor Richard Cere had been signed t o star in a movie based on a 1975 book titled "The Moth man Prophecies" by John A. Ked . The ~tory is about a series of events that occurred in Point Pleasant in the . late 1960s. Gere i~ to play a reporter who is drawn to the Mason County city of Point Pleasant to investigate sigh tings of a flying creature known as Mothman . Mothman carne to ]ife on Nov. 15, \966, when four teen-agers, identified by Keel TALLAHAS~EE, FIJ. (AI') - An unofficial canvass of tht: presidential vote in Flonda show., Republican George W. !lush w1th a scant 327vure le ad over Democrat AI Gore. The county-by-county review by The Associated Press left the dt<pu ted race sti ll too close to call with allegations of irregularities swirling and ballots from overseas reside nts still to be counted . Reco~nt re~ults from all67 of the stat e's counties g3ve !lush a lead of 327 votes out of nearly (, million cast, accordin g to the unofficial AP canvass. The origin.1l tin"almargin had been reported at 1.784. At stake are Florid,,\ 25 electoral votes, which could decide whethn Gore or !lush becomes th e nation 's 43rd premlent. AP interviewed county election officials to get the recount totals for each can didate. The final county, S.eminole,.ti ni'iht:d its. recount in the predawn hours. The offioal ~ecount lagged be hind, and Secretary of State Katherine Harris said it co uld be al late as next Tuesday - a week after the ele ction - before the sta te certifies ball.ot results from all cou nt ies. She also pointed out that it would take even longer - at least until Nov. 17 - to tabulate ballots cast by Floridians ove rseas and post- ' RECYCUNG STUDENTS - Krista Johnson's eighth grade Science Club students took time from their busy school sched· ules Thursday to collect recyclables in conjunction with "Recycle Ohio Month ." The students have been improving th'e envi· ronm ent by participating in an in-school program designed to emphasize recycling habits. (Tony M. Leach photo) Please see Iron, Page Al Students pitch in with recycling efforts State lawmakers debate• pay ra1se Please see Bush, Page Al M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF BY To,..v MIDDLEPORT Students at Meigs . Middle School in Middleport con tinu ed collecting recyclables on T hursday aft ernoo n as part of th e obscrvJnce of November bei1lg "Recycle Ohio Month " and th e celebratio n of"' America Recycles Day" o n Nov. 15. Krista Johnson "s eig h th grade Sc ience Clu b stud e nts have been collec ting various recyclables throughout the schoo l as part of a continu ing · insc h ool progra m geared towards improving thC environment. " The difference that we're seein g si n ce the program's inception ove r two month s ago is unbelievable," said J oh nson. " The ' school has went from COLUMOUS (AI') -State lawmakers wo uld receive a S9,000 raise next year, falllowed by annual cost-of-l iving increases through 201)8, if 3 proposal introduced Thursday becomes Jaw. · ·The proposal raises the b3se salary for House and Senate lawm akers from $42.427 to $49,927, then adds a 3 percent cost-of-living increase of $1 . ~97, 1\Jaking the 2(10 1 salary S5 1 ,425. A tier that, lawmakers wou ld receive raises equal to cost-oflivin g in creases of as much as 3 percent. T hey could earn as mu ch as $63,246 per year by 200S, w h en the cost-of-livmg adji1Stmtnts end. Tht· sal:trics of the speaker of the H ouse and the Senate president would rise from $(>6, 133 to $H0, 1611 n ext year. Those salaries would rise to as much as $94,868 by 2008 . T h e proposed rme would be lawmakers' first pay increase sinc e 1992. Youtlr 1111der tile a.~e of 18 wrr also participate, aud itr doirr.~ siJ, lwr•e 1111 oppllrtrmity to ll'itr a tl"ip .for four to f#llt Disrrq• Wc1rld in Florida. d isposing of 33 bags of trash a day to annmd 11 ." "We are very proud of these students," added johnson. " They have all been working ve ry h ard and learni ng an invaluabl e lesson at the same time." According to the director of th e Meigs Coun ty Recycling and Litter Prevention Program, Kenny Wiggins, Ameri ca R ecycles Day is a national ca mpai g n ainted at promoting the benefits of recycl ing and pu rch asi n g Sentinel served . FROM STAFF REPORTS MIJ)IJLEPORT - Veterans Day will be a day in the park in Middleport, as Fec:ney-HennL·tt Post 12H of the America\1 l.q;10n rmd Fish~r Funeral Hom e join · together to honor the nGtion\i veterans. Saturday's events will rake place in the Legion Park on Mill Street, with the Meigs County All-Wars McmoriJl as the centcrp~t:oc. Door. prize~. h ve entertainm ent, free: train nde~ tOr childrc:Jl alld a display ol military equip ment (Ire planned from II a.m untli 2 p.m. at Stewart-lknnetl refreshmehts will Ames will close·store next year $200,000. Youth under the age of 1S can also participate, and in doing so, h3ve an oppo rt unit y to win a trip for. four to Walt Disney World in Florida. Pl edge cards for participation in the BY KEVIN KELLY OVP NEWS EDITOR GALLII'OLIS - Just over a year after its return to the local reta il mark:et, Ames h ;1~ announced it wi ll close its Gallipolis sto re early in 200 I. Ames exec utives in Rocky Hill, Conn, sa id Thursday the· d iscount retailer will close 32 "u nJcr-Pc1for-ming" ston.·s· nationwide, including 12 in Ohto. The Ga llipolis store in the Ohio River Plaza " among the dozl' n in thL· Bu ckeye State targeted for cl~smg by th e end of February. officials said. Joseph p... E1tore, Ames' chairman and chief executiv~ officer, ..;aid clo~mg the 32 stores·allows AnH."' to e11ter 2(1111 "wi th a very strong group of core stores. "Closing :I1.1Y -.rore is .tlways a Jiffi cult dcci. sion," Ettor~ . . aid. "We bt•licve. however, th:lt it jo; ·i n the co nlpan y"s bc-.; t interest to focus our efli.>rh into proven "ton·~ J~ \veil !l\ promismg new one~. "Wherever pmsible. our a~soc iate s will be otTr.:-n:d op~'Jortunitil'' in 11L',uby store lucation \,~ ­ hc addcJ. Gallipoli< ,md the o th er dosing stores wi ll be Please see Efforts, Page Al be Thl' Jav\ t'VL'Ilt" ''ill not only n; cognizc \'\.'tcr.ms of all wars, hut w1 1l also di-Jw attention to the proposed World Wat II 1110illl mc:J1t now hci11g planned for Wao,;h i _n ~toll. A !llllitary pmt;ram. 'il't for 1 :45, .tnd a h.dloon r,·b~>e .1t 2 p.m. wi ll condude the day\ events. Accord ing to Myron I )uftieiJ. who ha~ on.·rv.:c:n the n:"toution of the· AII - W.trs Mc·11mri:JI n11 bc:h ,1lf of till' l l'gion po'lt, S.1turd.1y nt.1rb t!w tiro.,t .ltllll\l'1''.1ry of the n:\tol'.lttOtl proJ L' t r. Thr. g.rtcbo- o.,tyh• lllOJlt11l.ll'llt wa~ rededicated on Mcmori<1l AS Calendar Classifieds B4-6 B7 Comics M Editorials Obituaries S1.1orts A3 Bl-2,5 A3 WcMh~r Lotteries BY BRIAN <Jhio l,llhli c Worb Comn 1ission commi ttt.'t' .lt 1.3\JckLye Hills/ Hocking Valley Region.tl Development Dimict. Prc~c..·nt:ltiom on each of thL· projL'ct'i local COillJJlittL'l' .1 ft:t:r nno t 1. W.VA. Daily 3: o-.1-4 Daily 4: .1- J- :1- 1 \\'L'fl' lllJtk lH:fnrc: th~.· otl Wl·<..illc..'t;d.Jy I he locil ullllllllttl't' j, nudl· up ot' j.1nct How.uJ. prcsldL'lH nf the Me1gs County lloard of lu an initial rt111kiu,l! JIYIII•ided by B11ckeye Hills, a $507,213 JICII'iu,s; JmJjcct was ranked first <ltJWII.I? 73 proJects SHhmitted in Disrria 18. re~cntin~ the coun ty\ village'~. Ed I )ur,t, reprc~cnting town"hip Enginc'l'r-L·lcct Eu~cnc Triplett. .111d Dick Vaugha11 of t tuo.,Lt'l'o.,, Middleport. att at - L1rgt' committee 111L:mhn. In ;111 initi;1] nnking prov ldt•d by lluch·ye Hill1. a $5117.~lJ pa\'ing pr~1ject was r,mkcd tirst among 7J project<; submitted jn District I~ - Tiur prOJt.'Ct fumk bur n·quc.::~rcd ,1 ln.111 in tht• tHJ gcmt .1111\lllllt of $.175 ,."1.\~ . Th.1t project rwc'll"e,l 1 35 ,iddJtiOll.ll pomr.., in rhe lo c.1l pnoritiZ,UIOtl prtKi.'.._,S Con1n1issioners, Middle- Tlw project, . . uhmittel_l by tht• port M .wor bnparelil . n·p. Sandy . Mcit-," County Highw.1y Dcp.trt- ( ~ tnlnty I . REED MIDDLEPORT - A p•ving project proposed by the Vill,,~e of M iddlcport ha' received tht• h1ghc\t rati ng from ,1 local Issue• Two committ<..'l'. Five Mctg'\ County projt.'ct' h;~vc been ~ubmittL·d and '"'·111 now b~ r~.·vicwcd by ;1 f)i strict 1H Pick 3: 9-H-9; Pick 4: 1-2~9-H Buckeye 5: 2- 12- 2tt-J2-JS I J. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OlllO Please see Legion, Page Al Please see Ames, Page Al Local committee ranks OPWC projects Today's 1 Sections- 16 Pages Park. Free recyCled products. The theme for this year 1s eve nt is "For Our Children's Fut ure ... Buy Recycled Today," and offe.rs those who pledge to recycle or buy recycledrelated products an opportunity to win the "American Dream H ouse" co n test, which includes a three-bedroo m home built p rim ar ily with recy cled-co nten t materials as the grand pnze. The ho use is va lu ed at more than Th ese Meigs ·Middle School students took part in the recycl ing efforts as part of recognizing that November is "Recycling Ohio Month ." Middleport Legion plans Veterans Day event ' •' Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. OOI'l through the 2007 season . QR 1.9% ':AP.R·FINANCE '1:.'' their ap tian on SS Ricky Gutierrez for the 2001 season. ' 10-" Rick Down htltlng coach National League CHICAGO so Cenb W.Va. legend to be filmed in Iron City BASEBALL SOX- Named Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 117 American League RED November 10, 1000 Hometown Newspaper Meigs County's Region 24 AI Troy Memorial Stadium (1) Mana Ste1n Marion local (10·1) vs. (5) Cedarv111e (7-4) At Greenville Harmon Field (2) Co111ngtan ( 11 -0) 11s. (3) Ansonia {9·2) BOSTON I Friday • (1} Delphos St Johns (1,·0) vs (<&)Columbus Grove (9-2) At Napoleon Buckenmeyer Stadium Region 13 1• Society news and notes, AS St. John's upsets UK, Bl Saturday Hlp: 50s; Low: 30s Thursday, November 9, 2000 • ml'nt. wa' r,m kc:d lt~st among the Mci~ County projL·cts. Tlw cnm mi":-o,ioncn. 111 di~cus~i11g the project car\i~,.· r this month. noted rh ,n hl'Cl\ISC thL' fl'llllt' St 1\ Olll' for ' loan tl.ltld~ only, It rccl'!Vl'd more poims Ill the pnonti7ing pn>t:l'~'The comtlllll~lotler-..; went ~D C1r ,1\ to ,1\k Engineer Robert E.1o.,on, m ,111l)ct. I Hletter, tu change the rc·quc~r to .1 gr.m r applicatlun. A r oullt\ htiLlgt· projcl't, rankl·d 2hth d1~trict \\'Jdc, n.'rL'l\'L"d .i5 pmnl~. It wa..., ranked 1hird of the county\ flfth 1projcc"t in Wednesdav\ loc<1l com n, ittec: Please see OPWC, Page Al �• Page A 2 • The D.ally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Fire hits frat house UXFORD (AP) -A fire broke out q1 the Sigma Ch1 fratermty hou\c .H M1J.mt Unl\·ero;tt\' e.ulv Fnd.tv. fhae WJ-, Jll UI1C011fin~lt"d r~port at }caSt one lnjUry. Fm.~ Jt'id pt)hce offic1ab satd no ether det.uls were availablt> muue- of dutc·l\'. · Parole officer acquitted I;'LYRIA (AP) -· A state parole hearing officer has been acquitted of c h;tr~es that he " "" part of a bribery scheme to help pnson l nm .ltt'" ~~.·r t'J.riy rde.1se. I hr,>kl K Mdkr d.lpred h1s liJnd, once above Ill! head and said. " Uh (;od." ·" Lown County Comnion Pkas Judge Lynett \l\_ {.;uu~h rc.1d tht.• JUry"" verdict Thursday. i\1Ill<r, 63. of Ck,·cland Heights. was arqmtted of fiw counts of hnht.'l'\' .wd ;.)llt..' roum of cng:agmg 111 J p.1ttan of ("Orrupt JCttVtty bt•twlT I1 Ji.)t)(l .mJ JlJYH . ··'lnu J ll't ~,lm:t know what l'n~ bt'Cil through.'" ~11\k•r S;lid With [c._' n' 'nL'.l\lllng dtl\\'ll ha~ fAce ;as he k·ft the courtroom wtth his w1fe. t '.n h' " I ''·I' lll:g111mng to thmk rh~._•n• I" no JllSrtn·" ' 'ht~;f t \amuul l'm~~.·tllt\n Jon,tth.m E. Rust.•nh.tum li,Hd th.tt for t p1 h l'. ~\ ·l!lkr ,,.l,uld heir g ...·t 111111 .1t~s 1..HJt nf pn,tln ~.trly. prmun- . h· !ltitll the._· (;r.J!I.on l ~ orrt.""cnlllulln . . nflHl' .md rlw I nr.11n Corrt'l' - ln,tttutt·. blHh Ill (;r.lfi:nn ! It ,,- t\ hclpt-·d b\' lllllUtL·~ JtH.l Ju.;; tlt'tl.tl 1-t.ty P.uton. ):;, 1•t ( ·lt' \t'l.tillll!t-q;ht,, R{ht~nb.tum \.lid l tlm.Ht'~ \\uu\J tell P.1ttm1· "ltP \\_J, \.llllllll~ 11~, fl.)r p.nok ..md hl' \\"lHtld .nr.tngl· for them [0 ~'I\ ,~_11\111 {ll S\(1,1\(Hl. ht• \.Hll. lnttLtll'' .tiHI lllr t tll'l" llllll .Hl'" tt•,nticd th.a llll'Y ~·1 d1LT bought or IKlped buy p.Jndt.·, .\ hlll'f ,,,,ullt nuke .1 rt·~.-Dtlllllr..' ntLttwn t1.1 .1 p.trole bo.ad mt:mber ri ur dtt' Jtun.He ,Jund~t bt• rciL·.l~ctL Rn,l'tlh.nlm ,,mi. Mdlt'r hcoard "tll lh_' l.l'n h\ hllll~l·lf in other L.l~c,, .lt h.·J.st \llll' hl·Jring ofll.t"c-r .tryuJuH.H1Ct'. \\"t)uld bL· pn_: ,~,.·m . I' ntnn r~._·,ut! . .·d ·rul''li.l\' th.H lw g.J\'t' Milia monev for three t11111.ne..: ,.._.Jc,J-..t'. E.1rlac·r tit·,.., yl·.1r. P.nt:m plc.1dcd guilty ~o t:Onspira~:\'. b11b<..·n· ,md l 0rnphnty tu t·~c·.1pc .Ind 1s 'cr\'lng .1 tive-yC"Jr scntl'll..._ ~· .h p.ur of .t pll-.1 b.Irg.1i11. Power outages follow stonn CINCINNATI (AP) - H,·.,-y ram .1ccompanied by high winds krHKked dnwn tret:"~ :tnd powl·r hm_·-., Thur!oiday m much of so uth\\t'lit Ohw. ·The Cmcmrun (;,!, & Ekctnc Co. said about 8.000 customers welt' \\ ttholtt l'lct tncny fnr ~~ tllllt'. l);lyton Powt>r &- Light Co. said :!btr\11 -.()(1(1 hDIIIL'\ ~()~( Friday, November 10,2000 Jlll\\"l'L The 'tnrlll' rn.llllrtl'Li torn,1do w"Itches or w:trnings for several but thL' nnl~· dJm.tgc rcportL'd \\;as from straight-line w 1nd~ ( ;-mr' of h9 111ph Wl'fl' recorded .H IJ.ryron Wnght Brotht'rs A1rpon. \.lid Juhc Rced, ,1 liJeteorologi~t wnh the Nationa l Weather Scr\"IC(.' 111 Wrlmmgton . lOll llt\1.;'~. "It'< enough to cJ mc .1 little bit of damage. but (the area) didn't rh(,.· sen~re dam.tge.'' Rct•d satd. A 1(10-fuot co mnlllmcations tower was toppled at Felicity, about Jil nnlc~ ..;outhea:'it of Cincinnati. and a roof \Vas blown off an apartllH:.'nt blJJlding- m northern Kentucky. Snens that so.un~ied ;lt Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Wnght ~l<1ll' UniYerstt;.-' .md throughout the Gn:ene County area forced a Lt"U\\'d pf .:!.:)1)0 Jt thl' ~~r1~· st.Hc volleyball tounpment to lowcrk \·e l li.lilw,ty' .H rhe Nutrn Ct>ntl'r on the Wnght Sene c~mp u ~ fiu .ll"' tlur _l(l lllllltltl'<o. The \'olleyb.11l m.ttches \\\:rc completed. hJ\'L' Frida~November10,2000 Tests find elevated levels of two chemicals WASHINGTON (AP) -An and sou tests m East ltverpool, Ohto found elevated levels of two chemicals, but no imme<liate health threat and no clear hnk to the town's toXIC wasteburning plant, the Em~ronmental Protection Agency s;ud Thursday. Government scicnmrs said they must do mon: research to figure our whether the Von RoU Waste Techno!og}('S lndustnes facility or some industrial neighbor was the source o.f the chmmmn1 and manganese foun4 in samp]es taken in late October. A team of state and federal air quality experts began ad<litional tests this week, and made plans to l'Xanline wt:arhcr dau and pollunon data said he would order a shutdown, 1fJUso6ed by· test results. " Appropriate steps will be taken to protect public health. inclu<ling an order to .:e= opert:Jon~. However, extra \*imesscs WIU be on hand ations, if necessary. based on any information Monday tu monitor the incinerator's annual that the community's health is at nsk from the facility," said Timothy Field<, assistant adm.inissmokestack test. Some of the plant's neighbors have been trator for the EPA's Office of Solid Waste and pushing fot the plant's closure, saying its emis- Emergency Response. Tetri Swearingen and Alonzo Spencer, the sions have been poisoning a neighborhood and community actiVIsts whose demands led to the elementary school. The EPA's ombudsman last month recom- current testing, could not be reached immedimended a six-month shutdown and ad<litional ately for comment. A message was left at the testing. The official in charge of implementinr,.. Spencer home, and thL-re was no answer at rhe mcmerator's environmental requirements Swearingen's nmnber. from nearby factones.JUS! m case the wmds carned those chemicals to eastern 0 h10. No resmwons were placed on WTI opera- Failure to refuel probable cause of fatal plane crash Jury recommends death for killer CLEVELAND (AP) A JUry n:(Oilltll('lll.h·d "Thursday rh.H a jlld~e \l.'ntcnu· dc·Jth tc>r killin~ .1 d nun to nty pohce otfiCL'f. Tht.· SJillt.' JUrors connctt:"d Quis1 llryan. JO. on Tuesday of .lggr.l\'att.·d murdn for shooting Tiu jurr deliberated for [,•ss t/r,w ilrree lwurs l11:,{ore deddi~tg Bryau de.<er11rs tire deatlr pe11alt)• a11d igrrori11g his plt·crs t/r,rr thl')' spare Iris l(fe. Patrolm&n Warne Leon in the f1ce dunng .1 rnffic swp in June. Leon . .'\2. w.lS sht>t at pt>Intbhnk range after stopping ch 1ldrt'n grow up :and_ "Grace will sti ll have to go through life without her best friend," Bryan\ car for l1.1ving altered Scampitilla >a id t~tuporary Jic~·nsc pbtes. Bob Beck, prc'sident of the Bryan watched impassively as C level and police union, SJid the Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Danid Gaul read jury's recommendation would the JUry's sentence recommen- ~e rve nOti cl' th at "if you take the hfe -of a pohce officer, dation. The judge. who can reduce you're going to fo rfeit your the sentence to life in pnson, life." set final sentencing for next· . The JUry deliberated for less ·Thursday. "Ju>tice has been than three hours b efore deCiddone.'' the judge said. "Mr. ing Bryan deserves ·the dea th Bryan, I will see you then." The officer's wJdow, Grace penalty and igno~ing his pleas Leon, sat quietly as the recom- t hat they spare his h (e. "No matter how hard I try. I mendation was rt.·ad, Lttcr, she hugged f.uuily members and will never find the words to police officers who had kept a express m y sense of responsibilvigil In the. courtroom during ity," he s.1id Thursday. " If th e re the tnal. · was anything I co'uld do to Mrs. Leon said · the couple's undo what I did, I would certhree children still feel their tainly do it. If giving up my life father's presence. "He's always watching them," she said as would brin g back Officer Leon, I would." teary-eyed relatives watched. Her brother, Salvatore Sompitilla, said the family was g ratiti ed by tl'!e death sentence rcc o n1me nda tion. Leon won't get to see his MONTEZUMA (AP) - A plane cras h that kill ed five sky divers and the pilot in May 1999 was probably ca used by a lack of fuel, according to the National TransjJortanon Safety Board. The crash invoLved members of Grand Lake Skydiving School b.1sed at l akefield Airport, about 50 miles north of DaYtOn . Killed in the crash of the single -e ngine Cessna were pilot Preston Parrish II , 30, of T ipp City, and skydivers Jack Haeni chen, 31, of Ottawa, Ohi o; John Hoover, 43, Michelle Korsen, 43. and Arr0 n Schroeder, 30, of Fort Wayne, Ind.; and Keith Edwards, 40, of Marion, Ind . According to the NTSB, the plane departed Lakefield Airport on its first flight with 30 gallons of fuel, bunhe aircraft was not refueled before a s fourth ta keoff, wh'ict ended m a crash in a nearby field . Several witnesses reported hearing smooth engine · noise, then a brief sputtering followed by loss of engine power, the NTS!3 said. One witness said three victims JUmped out of the plane jmt before the· crash. After the cr.:tsh, in\'eo;.ngator~ found only H ounn·~ nf fuel in the selected tJnk . the NTSB sa id . Tests showed . no leak~, and all fuel-system part\ had bec·n o p e~a tin g, the ;1gency ;tddcd. " Pro bab le c.1use was th e pilot's failure to refuel the 'air-· plane, which · resulted 111 fuel exhaustion and a loss of engtnt' power,'' the NTSB concluded in its final report. " Also causal to the accident was the pilot's failure ro maintain aircraft control after the power loss." Robert Tangeman, operato r of the skydiving club. told the NTSB th e pilot was hired on the day of th e accident. Tangeman said Thursday that he bri efed . the pilot on refueling procedures and how to measure fuel in the tanks. He sa id he ass umed the pilot had refueled be tween the second and third flights. Asked why the pilot didn't refuel, Tangem an replied: " I wish I knew." from Page AI Robert L Fisher RAC. lNE - Robert L. ·Fisher, 65, Rac1ne, d1'ed Fnay, 'd N ov., 10 111 Holzer Medical Center. Services . Will be 1 p.m. Monday 111 Cremeens Funeral Hume, Ra cm e.Fnends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 p.m. Sunday. Additional arrangements will be announced. 2000 frumPageA1 open for regular hours through the holiday season. Liquidation sales begin in early January. Ames operated a store in the former G.C. Murphy Co. location in the Silver Bridge Plaza until the .early 1990s. Th.1t building is IWW occupi ed by Quality' Farm & Fleet. Ames op~nc-d its new store in the former Hills' site at the ORP in September ! 999. It was among the locations acquired by Ames when it bought Hills in December 1998 . "In a better retail climate, we could have given these stores time ot improve," Ettore said. At least two Ames outlets in West Virgini a, at Hurricane and Charleston, will close next year, the Associated Press reponed. Legion from Page AI Day, thanks to more than $13,000 contributed by local residents and businesses. A total of$14 ,795 was spent to replace the gazebo's distinctive roof, paint the structure, restore military equipment on display, and to landscape the area surrounding the memoriaL Contributions to make up the difference in cost are still being accepted , Duffield said. Efforts from Page AI Brand New 2001 Pontiac Brand New 2001 Brand New 2001 Pontiac ~3~950· •207950· •21:950· • Automatic/ Air Cond. · • Power Sunroof ' CD System WI 6 Speake1r~ Bush Ames • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Windows & Locks Keyless Entry, Till & Crui•" J • 3800 V-6, Power Sunroof • CD Syslem, Keyless Entry Power Seat, Windows &Locks OPWC from Page ers; newspapers with inserts Jnd adve rtisr:mcnts; magazin es, catalogs and phone books: 'p i>stic beverage and derergent co nt:-tin ero;, waho ur lid "i; co rru gated ;-tnd l::tccyding .lt the JLIIICtion of State R oute 143 .111d the Route 7 bypass arc en tirt'l y capable of properl y disposing of most the county's recyclablcs. " H owever, then~ 1~ more to recycl tng tlun J USt coJk~cti n g tlw mot eria Is." added Wiggins. "When we buy recycled pro duc ts, we close the loo p." "There's o nly o ne Earth and w e sho uld make efforts to preserve it fot~ future generations," he said. rl'cycl111g ~LltHHlS, s.tid Wiggiu:-.. • Air Conditioning • Tilt, Delay Wipers • AM/FM Stereo Seize,the modem. 122,95 • Automatic, Air Condilllon1ind • Keyless Entry, Third Door • Totally Loaded! 834,950* • Third Seat, Keyless Entry • Full Power/CO Syslem Fronl & Rear Air/Heat ' Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra. Rebate Included in sale pr1ce ot new vehicle listed where appliCable. ··on approved credit On selected models. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Pnces Good November 10th Through November 12th. · Its an exclusive offer from your hometown internet-2 months free Internlti;'ccess when you purchase your first month. Surf the Web, shop online and computer paper. Tl':xtdl'\, \Vt':t r;lbll' dorh 1n g, H1gh pn:ssun: will dear mit the clou ds over the tn-county .t rl'.t ton ig h t . .1nd tl'lllPl'r"tturc~ will dip to frl·czing or pc-!o\\' Ill ..;ome a n~;~~. forclastcrs ~a id . AnJ it 'vun't w.tnn up n-ry mu ch ov~ r the weeke nd . wlfh h ig h ~ in the 50s and luws 111 t he JOs, thl· Natwnal We.1thn Sen'Il'l' s.tid . No more ram was in rhe '>hill'\, .tnd lu ll L.liJ!:. em .l l~o bc rl'cyckd ,tnd sl·w 11 \d be ~or tL·d, light'ly nn:-.~d :m d pi.lccd in siLk' the Jl];lrkl·d :O..l'lt\O !IS of t\1(' <Hl'.l \, Wiggim ,,ud S;lturday will bl' ,, free rcryding day for the collection of old .1ppl ian cl~S and lllt't,d!) , rhe l'\"l'll( wdl last frulll 9 .1.111. tdl I p.m. and will t.1ke pi.Icc at the· rea r of th e recycl in g office on Mu lberry H eights. For m o re information, co ntact Wi.gg:i ns at th e re cycl ing chal up access. Just call i 800·900·0400 or visit an authorized Jgent But rl o11 I "'"'' An offer tillS ~ood wont last ion~ . Reader Services ' Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 .. News Departments The main number is 992-2 156 . Department 9)(tenti ons are : General manager Ext. 1101 News Ext. 11 02 or Ext. 1106 WIUIITHIWI ' ........ :i,~ ,il~ .... ,..... tl .... . CZ)Oidsmoblle - - 1-::~7-~-----..:....~ Wesl Virginia's 111 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm Advertising Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext 1103 Classified Ads Ext. 1100 To send e-mail galtribune @eurekanet com www.zoomnet.net 1- 800 - 900 - 0400 forec.l~t. Sunset tonight will be :1t 5:20 and -.u n rise 011 Saturday ts at 7: 11 <l. 111 . Weather forecast: Tonigln ... M m tl y dear. Lows 33 to 38. Northwest wind decreasing to 5 to 10 mph . Sawrday... Mostly sunn y. Hi ghs stolen Buchanan , The court order said the ballot was designed and printed in such a way rh:tt voters wcrr deprived of their right to frcdy exprcSI their Will . It was uncle:tr how many ballots from Horidt;1ns living: overliCJs wen• still uncounted. An informal survey of ~8 of the• 67 de ctinn supcrvisors found th:tt they . had mo iled out JUSt over 7 ,000. Of those, .1 little less thon half had been returned and no POMEROY - Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted Its boil Jdvisory fo r Union Terrace . Food recall grant request of $79,275 in Issue Two grant funds. The local committee awarded 45 points to a $438,000 water ex tension proj ect in Letart Township. submitted by the Tuppers Plains/C hester Water Distri ct . T he proj ect is ranked 15th i~ the district. The local rank.ings will be submitted to BH/ HVRDD, and will then be submitted to the state for a final funding decision. A number of other M eigs County projects w ere also sub -· 1nitted as Issue Two proj ects, but were not co nsid t:red in Wednesdais local rating process. in the upper SOs. Sawrd.1y night.. C lear. l ow!-i :>2 to J6. Extended forecast: Sund.Iy... Mostly clea r. Hi ghs in t he upper )fh. M on day... M ostly cloudy wich ,1 c lu nct.· ·of r.tin . Lows in thl' !own ..J-(h Jml hi g hs in t he 1111d Tlll''itby... Mostly cloudy. Lows 111 the mid 30s and highs m the nud -ffls . cl<)lldy. Wedncsday... P.1rtly Low aroum! lO. High in the nud 40s. Thmsd.1y... l'artly cloud\'. Low Jround 30. l iigh upper 40s. 54\a AmTech/S BC -57~ Ashland Inc. - 32'> AT&T - 21l. Harley Davidson - 48l. Kmart- 5'~.. Kroger- 24 ~.e Bank One - 37~~ Bob Evans - 18.. BorgWamer- 361. Champion - 2~ Charming Shops - 6l. City Holding - s'• · Federal Mogul - 3l, Firslar - 19'7~~ POMEROY Two food recall s have been reported by the Meigs County H oalth !Jepartment. C rystal Farms has issued .1 recall of one-ounce c heese sticks, and Schreiber foods ha s issued a recall of Colby Jack and Mexican Blend cheese products. A description of the exact products recalled is available at the health department from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. EMS runs POMEROY Units of the Meigs 'Eme rgency Service amwered I 0 calls for assistan ce on Thursday. Units responded as follows : . CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:50a .m ., Sumner Road, assisted by Tuppers Plains, Adam Chevalier, Holzer Medi cal Center; ! :06 p.m., Bash an Road, Larry Powell , HMC: 10:57 p.m., Rockspri i)gs R eh abilitation Ce nter, Dorothy C lar k, HM C. MIDDLEPORT 12:27 ;~.m., Village .Ma n or Ap;~rtments. assisted by Centr;~l Dispatch. lJ.•rb,If' Stohl, l -IM C. POMEROY 9:30 .1.nL, C.t\'l' Strt'l't, assJ-.;red by Centra l Di>patch. MadgdeiK Ru ssell, HM C: I 0:0-J p.m ., Mulbet ry Avenue, M.trg;lrt~ t Bc.1ln leJr. O'Hl~.·n . .·~' Mcmon.1l H osp lt:tL RACINE Rocky Boots - 5 RD Shell- 59"• Sears- 29 Shoney's -~1 Wai-Mart - 47l. Wendy's - 23l. Lands End- 24 Ltd. - 26'/, Peoples - 13 ~. Premier - 57. Wor1hington - 9'1~ Daily stock repor1s are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Rockwell- 40'1i Gallipolis. Oak Hill Financial OVB -26~a BBT-33 14'It Page Al from ao;, Mr. ;md Mrs . Ruger SrarhL'ny .1ml Mr. and Mrs. Stcn· M.!llettc', \\"l'rc dri,·ing through tht ground!~ ot the ab.mdoned \XIt'\( V1rginr.1 Ordn.mCL' Wurb \IX mik~ north of Poi nt Pkas.Int .lt .Ibout II :311 p.m . year, str;lnge sto ri ~s about sig htin gs of the ph~mtom .life form kept surfKing - accounts of an eeri e cre ,H ure tha t chased cars, panicked liwstock and ge nerally terror ized the peacefu l citizens of Mason County and Gallia County, Ohio. Since news of the movie · spread, Point Pleasa nt residents had hoped the film would be shot tb crc. "ItS JUSt too sma ll a place for us to shoot an entire movie in," s<1id For mon: tlun J (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published eyery afternoon , Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Coun St. Pomeroy, , Ohio Second·<.: la ss pos lage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentmel. 111 Court. St, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Subscription rates By ca rrier or motor route ' One week One month One year Datty $2 $8.70 $104 50 cenls Subscribers not desiring lo pay the cam· 8f may remit in advance dlreclto The Daily Sen11nel Credit will be given earner each week: No subscnpt1on by mail permn led in areaa where homo camer serv1ce 1s aYall· able Mail subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks · $27 30 $53 82 $105 56 A ales ou tsidE! Meigs County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks $109 72 Chief wants to give merit selection another chance • • Leaf pick-up POMEROY - Le.1f' p1ck-up wtll begm n~xt \\'eek m Pomeroy. The piCk-up schedule Wlli be firs( ward on Tuesddy, :-..econd ward on Wednesday and third ward on Thursday. The leaves must bt> bagged and contJl11 leaws only, no garbage or yard waste is permitted. It IS rc4uc·sted that the b;1ggcd k,l\'C> b, placed on the curb for piCk-up t>n the appropriote dJys. To meet RAC INE The R. acine Board of Public Affairs will be holdin g ~ meeting at 10:30 a.m. on M o nday at th e Racine Municipal Buil<ling. Classes slated POMEROY -Basic computer classes, offered by God's NET .1nd Computer Performan ce Upgrades will begin on Nov. 20 and 27 from 6 to 8 p.m .. for preregistration and evaluation. T he course will include basic .usage of Windows '98, Explorer, fi] e maintenance, mouse usc, word pad, recycle bi 11, and advanced use. Classes will begin· Jan. 8 and complete Feb. 12 . lmmuni1ations scheduled POMEROY The Me1gs Coumy H eJlth lkp.1rtml•m w1ll o ffe r ,m immumz.1rion d111ic on Nm·. 1-J. from lJ H .) 11 ,1.111 o~nd ~ to J p.m . Jl the uillcc on E.1~t M(,.' Jlmri.d I )rJ\"t'. The chik!'s ,hot recorcil ;lwuld be prm·idcd :llld .ill <.."hddre1_1 mu~t be .K\omp.lnled by .1 p.1rent ,,r ~nhnd~· kg.1l gu.lrdl,lll . deiii L' d ~t'T\'ICL'~ ity. \() p.ty. h..._•,,: au't' will .e~ c. ,(/~ ea~e~uw; wou/.4/ilee /o. a..JJ. /o. .Jio/i.Ja'f/ 8QU if0444 Now takini! reservations for HolidaY Get-foi!ethers (Office Parties, church i!atherins. Private PartiesJ SPace available for Your special event No time to bake? Now takinl! orders for Pies, cakes & PumPkin rolls lOS_Butternut Pomeroy, OH 992-6566 h~· of lll.lbll- pnlll t. "\X.'t··\1 o_;hnor tht• \\'hole tll111 111 .1nd .1round Pm~burgh . · '>Ltrnng .uound the flr•t nf l·ehnury." h(,.· \,lid. ~~ ht: tllO\"i~..:, \\'hi c h \X./ ngln dc~CJ i!Jl·.~ .1~ .1 ~u~pcn~(,.·-nty<o.tery. IIH.: Iu~.k·s· ~LTill'~ CnHll t~ h JL,tg n .md W.t<o.lllllgtn 11 . " It\ too expt'!lSl\'l' to mon• ,\11 L'ntJn: tllm crl'\\' w \'JrJOU!-1 locdtlom:· Wright ~.1 iJ . "Tlut tl1C.llb you ha\·c._· to fmd ont' loc:~tion where you can shoot evnythmg .. SPR INGVA LLEYCINEMA OLD 110Ult 15 Wl 446•4524 17A~J11CKSCNfliKE ~I 7 FRI11 /10/00 THURS 11!9/00 BOX OFFIQ WIU OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MATINEES BOOK OF SHADOWS: BLAIR WITCH 2 (R) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY 1 OIGIMON: THE MOVIE)PG) MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:00 CO LUMBUS (A P) The recent furor over advertising in litate SuprL'ml' Cuurt camp :tigns demonstrates the- lll'Cd to :tppouu appdl:lte judges, thl' ll have thl'm fan· voters who could rcmm·c rhe m , Chief Ju sti cl' T h nrua!-1 Moyc._·r said Thursday. Moyl'l' s.1id the recent ump;Hh li bL•twccn Ju ~ticc._· Alice Rnbil' Rl·~ni c k ..1 • Dt'llHll L i t, .md ;1ppe.1h Ju d~c Tt.·rr~.·nct' O'Donnl'il, .1 Republi t-1 11 , rn ll\'IIKTd him t h.H the 1de.1 of ·.1 ppo111tlllg .JUdg-e~ •dwuld be ~1\"L'Il .umthc1 l h .li HT . ( )Juu,\ll" rlj~cted t!ll' tJ(.',l in 19H7 w1th ()5 pcrrcm of thl' vmc. l )ut,Jde hmlnl''S .111d in:;,ur.ltlll' Jlltl'l"t'~t' poured nnl!ion s into tckVl~\011 .Jlb L'rl ti c.d uf Rnnick. 992-6316 I I 11 11 a.m., Uh1o 33~. Gerard Crawford. Jac kmn G•neral llmplt,ll REEDSVILLE 10:11H p m , Rile Run. motor veh1de acudent. Apnl LIVmgwm, St Jmeph\ Hmp1tal. RUTLAND 111:42 a.m. , Meigs Mme 2, H>ppy Valley, assmed by CcntrJI DI>p.,tch, Charle> P. Weaver, OMH, II :37 p.m ., Beech Grow. Ron.IIJ l'kiHmon s. !'leaiJnt ValIcy Hospital. \:ttd1.1rd \X/ right ..1 prodtKcr w1th Llkl·~hort' F. Jltt'rt.llllll\I.'IH 111 Lo' Angc\c~. '" I t . ll. l\{ tfne<.n 't ll~ok like . \Ye'll b . .· 111 1\Jnll Plca,,mt .n tim Iron ~Os. Gannett - 56~.e General Electric - clubhou~l', Advisory lifted inform~tion was available on how many had befn counted. In addition to the partial recount-by- hand in Palm Beach County, th e board . in Broward County arranged a meeting' for Friday to discuss the Gore campaign's request for a manual recount there. AEP -41i. 44'l. Akzo - tht~ from although cash WJ\ left 111 the ca1h register. It IS believed that the theft occurred sometime late Tut'sd:w or early Wedneo;;day. I( wao;; report~ c-d on. Wednesd:ty morn mg. The golf course IS owned by Meigs County, but leased to pnvatc opcr:ltors. LOCAL STOCKS office by ralli1ig 99~-n361l. The Daily Sentinel Other services emilil holiday photos as much as you like with unlimited 56k l'l)MERUY ! he Mc•g' County Shcn!T's Department ami the Oh1o llureau of Cnnunal lnveo_;ngatlun .cmJ ldt!nLification continue to mvesugatc the We·dnesday burglary of the Pme Hills Golf Course near Pomeroy. According to Shenff James M . Soulsby, nearly $11 ,(JI)(} m ~;olf dubs anJ other t:quipn1ent wc:rc Dry, chilly weekend forecast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ~8,950* lbeft probed VALLEY WEATHER tl.Jt ordboard: mi xed o ffi ce and Subscribe today. 992-2156 . Tahoe LS 4 Door 4x4 LOCAL BRIEFS for a hand count of votes cast there and.m three other counucs. Palm Beach County agreed w hand-count ballots 111 three prenncts on Saturday. In the me~mtime a Ctrcutt JUdge Issued a preliminary mjunctlon barnng the canvassing c01nnussion m the county from certifying the final recount results until a hearing is held Tuesday. That was 11l response to a legal challenge filed with the support of Democrats who say a poor ballot design 111 the county led some Gore supporters to inadvertently mark their ballots for Pat brown and green glass co ntain - contest are curre ntly ava ilable .a t the M eigs Co unty Recycliiig and Litter Preven tion offict: in Po meroy, saJd Wiggins. Wigg1ns :-...11d there are J numbe r of drop-off sites tor rccydables as well as a couple of recyclmg ct·ntc r-c; l oc;~ted in th l' county for th e lJUbti c's u sc. "Mt.·tg!-1 County is \'l·ry fortu natl' m 11.1\"ing two pn\'.Hl' I"L'lY. cling CL'IltL't"S Ill thl' arl'.l," S,ljd Wi ggins. " Mmlcy Rccvchiig in Middl eport .llld Tn-County All New 2001 Chevy marked by Elecuon !Jay. H arris said Bush had 2,909,661 votes to Gore's 2,907,877, a difference of I ,784. The totals from the AP canvass were: Bush with 2, 910, 198 and Gore with 2,909,871. The secretary of state's difference of I ,784 was the same margin the stare reported Wednesday morning, and her office ia_id it might have been a coincidence. Two more stores are expected to close, but the locations remained unclear. The announcement came as Ames released revised sales and "Sure that's a possibi]ity," Harri~ chief of staff !3en McKay said. earnings estim:ncs for the four quarter and for the fiscal year "Will these numbers be looked at agai n' Of course." ending Feb. 3, 2001. The state appeared resigned to The company expects sales to be flat and ea rnings estimatt's will a fight in the cou rts. " We expect legal challenges," be about $2 per share for the quarter, a lo.s of about SI per said C lay Roberts of the Division of Elections, refu sing to cml.unent share for fiscal 2000. , "O ur new estimatt:s reflect the further. One election board member. heavy impact on ollr customers of hi gher energy prices, rising Agriculture Commissioner Bob intcn:st rates and tightening con- Crawford, defended the pace of sume r credit th:t t have both the recount. reduced their spending power "Nobody ever sai d that and nlJde then1 more conserva- democracy was simple or effitive shoppers," Ettore sa id. cien t," he said. "But thi s is Other Ohio stores set for dos- , democracy in action." He sa id ing are in Akron, Canton, Findlay. anyone wanting simplicity should Lima , Mansfield, Maume e, Mid- look to the south, to Cuba, a refdlebur g Heights, Sandusky, erence to the dictators)1ip of Fidel Springfield, Toledo and Willough- Castro. by Hills. The Gore ca mpaign criticized the ballots in use in Palm Beach County as confusing, and asked "Forty-five additional donors of $25 each would complete this project," Duffield said. "All of the donations we receive are greatly appreciated, and those who make at least a $25 donation will be AI included on a plaque." Duffield said that raising the meeting. remaining funds for the projeCt The Middleport project, by Saturday is a goal of the which received 75 points as the le gion. Donations may be sent to co unty's top-ranked project. the Feeney-Bennett Post Memoinvolves a total cost of $420 ,780, ri al Fund, Feeney-Bennett Post with a Joan request in the amount 128, Middleport, Ohio 45760. of $341,680. It is now ranked Donations will also be accept17th district- wide. ed during Saturday's festivi ties. A proposed paving proje ct for Pomeroy Village, ranked in the Materials th at ca n be recycled district at 27, was ranked second m M eigs Cou nty include alu- in the county selection process. minum, tin and stee l <;ll.ns: clear, The $94,375 project includes a MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Sportside 4x4 The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I, RED PLANET (PG13) 7:10 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:20 CHARLIE 'S ANGELS (PG13) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT SUN 1:20 & a:20 MEET THE PARENTS (PG 13) '7:15 &9:15 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:15 MEN OF HONOR ( R) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7:00 &9 :30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 LITTLE NICKI (PG13) 7:10 & 9:1 0 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:10 STARTING SOON DR. SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS RUGRATS IN PARIS· THE MOVI & THE '6TH DAY �• Page A 2 • The D.ally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Fire hits frat house UXFORD (AP) -A fire broke out q1 the Sigma Ch1 fratermty hou\c .H M1J.mt Unl\·ero;tt\' e.ulv Fnd.tv. fhae WJ-, Jll UI1C011fin~lt"d r~port at }caSt one lnjUry. Fm.~ Jt'id pt)hce offic1ab satd no ether det.uls were availablt> muue- of dutc·l\'. · Parole officer acquitted I;'LYRIA (AP) -· A state parole hearing officer has been acquitted of c h;tr~es that he " "" part of a bribery scheme to help pnson l nm .ltt'" ~~.·r t'J.riy rde.1se. I hr,>kl K Mdkr d.lpred h1s liJnd, once above Ill! head and said. " Uh (;od." ·" Lown County Comnion Pkas Judge Lynett \l\_ {.;uu~h rc.1d tht.• JUry"" verdict Thursday. i\1Ill<r, 63. of Ck,·cland Heights. was arqmtted of fiw counts of hnht.'l'\' .wd ;.)llt..' roum of cng:agmg 111 J p.1ttan of ("Orrupt JCttVtty bt•twlT I1 Ji.)t)(l .mJ JlJYH . ··'lnu J ll't ~,lm:t know what l'n~ bt'Cil through.'" ~11\k•r S;lid With [c._' n' 'nL'.l\lllng dtl\\'ll ha~ fAce ;as he k·ft the courtroom wtth his w1fe. t '.n h' " I ''·I' lll:g111mng to thmk rh~._•n• I" no JllSrtn·" ' 'ht~;f t \amuul l'm~~.·tllt\n Jon,tth.m E. Rust.•nh.tum li,Hd th.tt for t p1 h l'. ~\ ·l!lkr ,,.l,uld heir g ...·t 111111 .1t~s 1..HJt nf pn,tln ~.trly. prmun- . h· !ltitll the._· (;r.J!I.on l ~ orrt.""cnlllulln . . nflHl' .md rlw I nr.11n Corrt'l' - ln,tttutt·. blHh Ill (;r.lfi:nn ! It ,,- t\ hclpt-·d b\' lllllUtL·~ JtH.l Ju.;; tlt'tl.tl 1-t.ty P.uton. ):;, 1•t ( ·lt' \t'l.tillll!t-q;ht,, R{ht~nb.tum \.lid l tlm.Ht'~ \\uu\J tell P.1ttm1· "ltP \\_J, \.llllllll~ 11~, fl.)r p.nok ..md hl' \\"lHtld .nr.tngl· for them [0 ~'I\ ,~_11\111 {ll S\(1,1\(Hl. ht• \.Hll. lnttLtll'' .tiHI lllr t tll'l" llllll .Hl'" tt•,nticd th.a llll'Y ~·1 d1LT bought or IKlped buy p.Jndt.·, .\ hlll'f ,,,,ullt nuke .1 rt·~.-Dtlllllr..' ntLttwn t1.1 .1 p.trole bo.ad mt:mber ri ur dtt' Jtun.He ,Jund~t bt• rciL·.l~ctL Rn,l'tlh.nlm ,,mi. Mdlt'r hcoard "tll lh_' l.l'n h\ hllll~l·lf in other L.l~c,, .lt h.·J.st \llll' hl·Jring ofll.t"c-r .tryuJuH.H1Ct'. \\"t)uld bL· pn_: ,~,.·m . I' ntnn r~._·,ut! . .·d ·rul''li.l\' th.H lw g.J\'t' Milia monev for three t11111.ne..: ,.._.Jc,J-..t'. E.1rlac·r tit·,.., yl·.1r. P.nt:m plc.1dcd guilty ~o t:Onspira~:\'. b11b<..·n· ,md l 0rnphnty tu t·~c·.1pc .Ind 1s 'cr\'lng .1 tive-yC"Jr scntl'll..._ ~· .h p.ur of .t pll-.1 b.Irg.1i11. Power outages follow stonn CINCINNATI (AP) - H,·.,-y ram .1ccompanied by high winds krHKked dnwn tret:"~ :tnd powl·r hm_·-., Thur!oiday m much of so uth\\t'lit Ohw. ·The Cmcmrun (;,!, & Ekctnc Co. said about 8.000 customers welt' \\ ttholtt l'lct tncny fnr ~~ tllllt'. l);lyton Powt>r &- Light Co. said :!btr\11 -.()(1(1 hDIIIL'\ ~()~( Friday, November 10,2000 Jlll\\"l'L The 'tnrlll' rn.llllrtl'Li torn,1do w"Itches or w:trnings for several but thL' nnl~· dJm.tgc rcportL'd \\;as from straight-line w 1nd~ ( ;-mr' of h9 111ph Wl'fl' recorded .H IJ.ryron Wnght Brotht'rs A1rpon. \.lid Juhc Rced, ,1 liJeteorologi~t wnh the Nationa l Weather Scr\"IC(.' 111 Wrlmmgton . lOll llt\1.;'~. "It'< enough to cJ mc .1 little bit of damage. but (the area) didn't rh(,.· sen~re dam.tge.'' Rct•d satd. A 1(10-fuot co mnlllmcations tower was toppled at Felicity, about Jil nnlc~ ..;outhea:'it of Cincinnati. and a roof \Vas blown off an apartllH:.'nt blJJlding- m northern Kentucky. Snens that so.un~ied ;lt Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Wnght ~l<1ll' UniYerstt;.-' .md throughout the Gn:ene County area forced a Lt"U\\'d pf .:!.:)1)0 Jt thl' ~~r1~· st.Hc volleyball tounpment to lowcrk \·e l li.lilw,ty' .H rhe Nutrn Ct>ntl'r on the Wnght Sene c~mp u ~ fiu .ll"' tlur _l(l lllllltltl'<o. The \'olleyb.11l m.ttches \\\:rc completed. hJ\'L' Frida~November10,2000 Tests find elevated levels of two chemicals WASHINGTON (AP) -An and sou tests m East ltverpool, Ohto found elevated levels of two chemicals, but no imme<liate health threat and no clear hnk to the town's toXIC wasteburning plant, the Em~ronmental Protection Agency s;ud Thursday. Government scicnmrs said they must do mon: research to figure our whether the Von RoU Waste Techno!og}('S lndustnes facility or some industrial neighbor was the source o.f the chmmmn1 and manganese foun4 in samp]es taken in late October. A team of state and federal air quality experts began ad<litional tests this week, and made plans to l'Xanline wt:arhcr dau and pollunon data said he would order a shutdown, 1fJUso6ed by· test results. " Appropriate steps will be taken to protect public health. inclu<ling an order to .:e= opert:Jon~. However, extra \*imesscs WIU be on hand ations, if necessary. based on any information Monday tu monitor the incinerator's annual that the community's health is at nsk from the facility," said Timothy Field<, assistant adm.inissmokestack test. Some of the plant's neighbors have been trator for the EPA's Office of Solid Waste and pushing fot the plant's closure, saying its emis- Emergency Response. Tetri Swearingen and Alonzo Spencer, the sions have been poisoning a neighborhood and community actiVIsts whose demands led to the elementary school. The EPA's ombudsman last month recom- current testing, could not be reached immedimended a six-month shutdown and ad<litional ately for comment. A message was left at the testing. The official in charge of implementinr,.. Spencer home, and thL-re was no answer at rhe mcmerator's environmental requirements Swearingen's nmnber. from nearby factones.JUS! m case the wmds carned those chemicals to eastern 0 h10. No resmwons were placed on WTI opera- Failure to refuel probable cause of fatal plane crash Jury recommends death for killer CLEVELAND (AP) A JUry n:(Oilltll('lll.h·d "Thursday rh.H a jlld~e \l.'ntcnu· dc·Jth tc>r killin~ .1 d nun to nty pohce otfiCL'f. Tht.· SJillt.' JUrors connctt:"d Quis1 llryan. JO. on Tuesday of .lggr.l\'att.·d murdn for shooting Tiu jurr deliberated for [,•ss t/r,w ilrree lwurs l11:,{ore deddi~tg Bryau de.<er11rs tire deatlr pe11alt)• a11d igrrori11g his plt·crs t/r,rr thl')' spare Iris l(fe. Patrolm&n Warne Leon in the f1ce dunng .1 rnffic swp in June. Leon . .'\2. w.lS sht>t at pt>Intbhnk range after stopping ch 1ldrt'n grow up :and_ "Grace will sti ll have to go through life without her best friend," Bryan\ car for l1.1ving altered Scampitilla >a id t~tuporary Jic~·nsc pbtes. Bob Beck, prc'sident of the Bryan watched impassively as C level and police union, SJid the Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Danid Gaul read jury's recommendation would the JUry's sentence recommen- ~e rve nOti cl' th at "if you take the hfe -of a pohce officer, dation. The judge. who can reduce you're going to fo rfeit your the sentence to life in pnson, life." set final sentencing for next· . The JUry deliberated for less ·Thursday. "Ju>tice has been than three hours b efore deCiddone.'' the judge said. "Mr. ing Bryan deserves ·the dea th Bryan, I will see you then." The officer's wJdow, Grace penalty and igno~ing his pleas Leon, sat quietly as the recom- t hat they spare his h (e. "No matter how hard I try. I mendation was rt.·ad, Lttcr, she hugged f.uuily members and will never find the words to police officers who had kept a express m y sense of responsibilvigil In the. courtroom during ity," he s.1id Thursday. " If th e re the tnal. · was anything I co'uld do to Mrs. Leon said · the couple's undo what I did, I would certhree children still feel their tainly do it. If giving up my life father's presence. "He's always watching them," she said as would brin g back Officer Leon, I would." teary-eyed relatives watched. Her brother, Salvatore Sompitilla, said the family was g ratiti ed by tl'!e death sentence rcc o n1me nda tion. Leon won't get to see his MONTEZUMA (AP) - A plane cras h that kill ed five sky divers and the pilot in May 1999 was probably ca used by a lack of fuel, according to the National TransjJortanon Safety Board. The crash invoLved members of Grand Lake Skydiving School b.1sed at l akefield Airport, about 50 miles north of DaYtOn . Killed in the crash of the single -e ngine Cessna were pilot Preston Parrish II , 30, of T ipp City, and skydivers Jack Haeni chen, 31, of Ottawa, Ohi o; John Hoover, 43, Michelle Korsen, 43. and Arr0 n Schroeder, 30, of Fort Wayne, Ind.; and Keith Edwards, 40, of Marion, Ind . According to the NTSB, the plane departed Lakefield Airport on its first flight with 30 gallons of fuel, bunhe aircraft was not refueled before a s fourth ta keoff, wh'ict ended m a crash in a nearby field . Several witnesses reported hearing smooth engine · noise, then a brief sputtering followed by loss of engine power, the NTS!3 said. One witness said three victims JUmped out of the plane jmt before the· crash. After the cr.:tsh, in\'eo;.ngator~ found only H ounn·~ nf fuel in the selected tJnk . the NTSB sa id . Tests showed . no leak~, and all fuel-system part\ had bec·n o p e~a tin g, the ;1gency ;tddcd. " Pro bab le c.1use was th e pilot's failure to refuel the 'air-· plane, which · resulted 111 fuel exhaustion and a loss of engtnt' power,'' the NTSB concluded in its final report. " Also causal to the accident was the pilot's failure ro maintain aircraft control after the power loss." Robert Tangeman, operato r of the skydiving club. told the NTSB th e pilot was hired on the day of th e accident. Tangeman said Thursday that he bri efed . the pilot on refueling procedures and how to measure fuel in the tanks. He sa id he ass umed the pilot had refueled be tween the second and third flights. Asked why the pilot didn't refuel, Tangem an replied: " I wish I knew." from Page AI Robert L Fisher RAC. lNE - Robert L. ·Fisher, 65, Rac1ne, d1'ed Fnay, 'd N ov., 10 111 Holzer Medical Center. Services . Will be 1 p.m. Monday 111 Cremeens Funeral Hume, Ra cm e.Fnends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 p.m. Sunday. Additional arrangements will be announced. 2000 frumPageA1 open for regular hours through the holiday season. Liquidation sales begin in early January. Ames operated a store in the former G.C. Murphy Co. location in the Silver Bridge Plaza until the .early 1990s. Th.1t building is IWW occupi ed by Quality' Farm & Fleet. Ames op~nc-d its new store in the former Hills' site at the ORP in September ! 999. It was among the locations acquired by Ames when it bought Hills in December 1998 . "In a better retail climate, we could have given these stores time ot improve," Ettore said. At least two Ames outlets in West Virgini a, at Hurricane and Charleston, will close next year, the Associated Press reponed. Legion from Page AI Day, thanks to more than $13,000 contributed by local residents and businesses. A total of$14 ,795 was spent to replace the gazebo's distinctive roof, paint the structure, restore military equipment on display, and to landscape the area surrounding the memoriaL Contributions to make up the difference in cost are still being accepted , Duffield said. Efforts from Page AI Brand New 2001 Pontiac Brand New 2001 Brand New 2001 Pontiac ~3~950· •207950· •21:950· • Automatic/ Air Cond. · • Power Sunroof ' CD System WI 6 Speake1r~ Bush Ames • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Windows & Locks Keyless Entry, Till & Crui•" J • 3800 V-6, Power Sunroof • CD Syslem, Keyless Entry Power Seat, Windows &Locks OPWC from Page ers; newspapers with inserts Jnd adve rtisr:mcnts; magazin es, catalogs and phone books: 'p i>stic beverage and derergent co nt:-tin ero;, waho ur lid "i; co rru gated ;-tnd l::tccyding .lt the JLIIICtion of State R oute 143 .111d the Route 7 bypass arc en tirt'l y capable of properl y disposing of most the county's recyclablcs. " H owever, then~ 1~ more to recycl tng tlun J USt coJk~cti n g tlw mot eria Is." added Wiggins. "When we buy recycled pro duc ts, we close the loo p." "There's o nly o ne Earth and w e sho uld make efforts to preserve it fot~ future generations," he said. rl'cycl111g ~LltHHlS, s.tid Wiggiu:-.. • Air Conditioning • Tilt, Delay Wipers • AM/FM Stereo Seize,the modem. 122,95 • Automatic, Air Condilllon1ind • Keyless Entry, Third Door • Totally Loaded! 834,950* • Third Seat, Keyless Entry • Full Power/CO Syslem Fronl & Rear Air/Heat ' Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra. Rebate Included in sale pr1ce ot new vehicle listed where appliCable. ··on approved credit On selected models. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Pnces Good November 10th Through November 12th. · Its an exclusive offer from your hometown internet-2 months free Internlti;'ccess when you purchase your first month. Surf the Web, shop online and computer paper. Tl':xtdl'\, \Vt':t r;lbll' dorh 1n g, H1gh pn:ssun: will dear mit the clou ds over the tn-county .t rl'.t ton ig h t . .1nd tl'lllPl'r"tturc~ will dip to frl·czing or pc-!o\\' Ill ..;ome a n~;~~. forclastcrs ~a id . AnJ it 'vun't w.tnn up n-ry mu ch ov~ r the weeke nd . wlfh h ig h ~ in the 50s and luws 111 t he JOs, thl· Natwnal We.1thn Sen'Il'l' s.tid . No more ram was in rhe '>hill'\, .tnd lu ll L.liJ!:. em .l l~o bc rl'cyckd ,tnd sl·w 11 \d be ~or tL·d, light'ly nn:-.~d :m d pi.lccd in siLk' the Jl];lrkl·d :O..l'lt\O !IS of t\1(' <Hl'.l \, Wiggim ,,ud S;lturday will bl' ,, free rcryding day for the collection of old .1ppl ian cl~S and lllt't,d!) , rhe l'\"l'll( wdl last frulll 9 .1.111. tdl I p.m. and will t.1ke pi.Icc at the· rea r of th e recycl in g office on Mu lberry H eights. For m o re information, co ntact Wi.gg:i ns at th e re cycl ing chal up access. Just call i 800·900·0400 or visit an authorized Jgent But rl o11 I "'"'' An offer tillS ~ood wont last ion~ . Reader Services ' Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 .. News Departments The main number is 992-2 156 . Department 9)(tenti ons are : General manager Ext. 1101 News Ext. 11 02 or Ext. 1106 WIUIITHIWI ' ........ :i,~ ,il~ .... ,..... tl .... . CZ)Oidsmoblle - - 1-::~7-~-----..:....~ Wesl Virginia's 111 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm Advertising Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext 1103 Classified Ads Ext. 1100 To send e-mail galtribune @eurekanet com www.zoomnet.net 1- 800 - 900 - 0400 forec.l~t. Sunset tonight will be :1t 5:20 and -.u n rise 011 Saturday ts at 7: 11 <l. 111 . Weather forecast: Tonigln ... M m tl y dear. Lows 33 to 38. Northwest wind decreasing to 5 to 10 mph . Sawrday... Mostly sunn y. Hi ghs stolen Buchanan , The court order said the ballot was designed and printed in such a way rh:tt voters wcrr deprived of their right to frcdy exprcSI their Will . It was uncle:tr how many ballots from Horidt;1ns living: overliCJs wen• still uncounted. An informal survey of ~8 of the• 67 de ctinn supcrvisors found th:tt they . had mo iled out JUSt over 7 ,000. Of those, .1 little less thon half had been returned and no POMEROY - Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted Its boil Jdvisory fo r Union Terrace . Food recall grant request of $79,275 in Issue Two grant funds. The local committee awarded 45 points to a $438,000 water ex tension proj ect in Letart Township. submitted by the Tuppers Plains/C hester Water Distri ct . T he proj ect is ranked 15th i~ the district. The local rank.ings will be submitted to BH/ HVRDD, and will then be submitted to the state for a final funding decision. A number of other M eigs County projects w ere also sub -· 1nitted as Issue Two proj ects, but were not co nsid t:red in Wednesdais local rating process. in the upper SOs. Sawrd.1y night.. C lear. l ow!-i :>2 to J6. Extended forecast: Sund.Iy... Mostly clea r. Hi ghs in t he upper )fh. M on day... M ostly cloudy wich ,1 c lu nct.· ·of r.tin . Lows in thl' !own ..J-(h Jml hi g hs in t he 1111d Tlll''itby... Mostly cloudy. Lows 111 the mid 30s and highs m the nud -ffls . cl<)lldy. Wedncsday... P.1rtly Low aroum! lO. High in the nud 40s. Thmsd.1y... l'artly cloud\'. Low Jround 30. l iigh upper 40s. 54\a AmTech/S BC -57~ Ashland Inc. - 32'> AT&T - 21l. Harley Davidson - 48l. Kmart- 5'~.. Kroger- 24 ~.e Bank One - 37~~ Bob Evans - 18.. BorgWamer- 361. Champion - 2~ Charming Shops - 6l. City Holding - s'• · Federal Mogul - 3l, Firslar - 19'7~~ POMEROY Two food recall s have been reported by the Meigs County H oalth !Jepartment. C rystal Farms has issued .1 recall of one-ounce c heese sticks, and Schreiber foods ha s issued a recall of Colby Jack and Mexican Blend cheese products. A description of the exact products recalled is available at the health department from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. EMS runs POMEROY Units of the Meigs 'Eme rgency Service amwered I 0 calls for assistan ce on Thursday. Units responded as follows : . CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:50a .m ., Sumner Road, assisted by Tuppers Plains, Adam Chevalier, Holzer Medi cal Center; ! :06 p.m., Bash an Road, Larry Powell , HMC: 10:57 p.m., Rockspri i)gs R eh abilitation Ce nter, Dorothy C lar k, HM C. MIDDLEPORT 12:27 ;~.m., Village .Ma n or Ap;~rtments. assisted by Centr;~l Dispatch. lJ.•rb,If' Stohl, l -IM C. POMEROY 9:30 .1.nL, C.t\'l' Strt'l't, assJ-.;red by Centra l Di>patch. MadgdeiK Ru ssell, HM C: I 0:0-J p.m ., Mulbet ry Avenue, M.trg;lrt~ t Bc.1ln leJr. O'Hl~.·n . .·~' Mcmon.1l H osp lt:tL RACINE Rocky Boots - 5 RD Shell- 59"• Sears- 29 Shoney's -~1 Wai-Mart - 47l. Wendy's - 23l. Lands End- 24 Ltd. - 26'/, Peoples - 13 ~. Premier - 57. Wor1hington - 9'1~ Daily stock repor1s are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Rockwell- 40'1i Gallipolis. Oak Hill Financial OVB -26~a BBT-33 14'It Page Al from ao;, Mr. ;md Mrs . Ruger SrarhL'ny .1ml Mr. and Mrs. Stcn· M.!llettc', \\"l'rc dri,·ing through tht ground!~ ot the ab.mdoned \XIt'\( V1rginr.1 Ordn.mCL' Wurb \IX mik~ north of Poi nt Pkas.Int .lt .Ibout II :311 p.m . year, str;lnge sto ri ~s about sig htin gs of the ph~mtom .life form kept surfKing - accounts of an eeri e cre ,H ure tha t chased cars, panicked liwstock and ge nerally terror ized the peacefu l citizens of Mason County and Gallia County, Ohio. Since news of the movie · spread, Point Pleasa nt residents had hoped the film would be shot tb crc. "ItS JUSt too sma ll a place for us to shoot an entire movie in," s<1id For mon: tlun J (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published eyery afternoon , Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Coun St. Pomeroy, , Ohio Second·<.: la ss pos lage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentmel. 111 Court. St, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Subscription rates By ca rrier or motor route ' One week One month One year Datty $2 $8.70 $104 50 cenls Subscribers not desiring lo pay the cam· 8f may remit in advance dlreclto The Daily Sen11nel Credit will be given earner each week: No subscnpt1on by mail permn led in areaa where homo camer serv1ce 1s aYall· able Mail subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks · $27 30 $53 82 $105 56 A ales ou tsidE! Meigs County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks $109 72 Chief wants to give merit selection another chance • • Leaf pick-up POMEROY - Le.1f' p1ck-up wtll begm n~xt \\'eek m Pomeroy. The piCk-up schedule Wlli be firs( ward on Tuesddy, :-..econd ward on Wednesday and third ward on Thursday. The leaves must bt> bagged and contJl11 leaws only, no garbage or yard waste is permitted. It IS rc4uc·sted that the b;1ggcd k,l\'C> b, placed on the curb for piCk-up t>n the appropriote dJys. To meet RAC INE The R. acine Board of Public Affairs will be holdin g ~ meeting at 10:30 a.m. on M o nday at th e Racine Municipal Buil<ling. Classes slated POMEROY -Basic computer classes, offered by God's NET .1nd Computer Performan ce Upgrades will begin on Nov. 20 and 27 from 6 to 8 p.m .. for preregistration and evaluation. T he course will include basic .usage of Windows '98, Explorer, fi] e maintenance, mouse usc, word pad, recycle bi 11, and advanced use. Classes will begin· Jan. 8 and complete Feb. 12 . lmmuni1ations scheduled POMEROY The Me1gs Coumy H eJlth lkp.1rtml•m w1ll o ffe r ,m immumz.1rion d111ic on Nm·. 1-J. from lJ H .) 11 ,1.111 o~nd ~ to J p.m . Jl the uillcc on E.1~t M(,.' Jlmri.d I )rJ\"t'. The chik!'s ,hot recorcil ;lwuld be prm·idcd :llld .ill <.."hddre1_1 mu~t be .K\omp.lnled by .1 p.1rent ,,r ~nhnd~· kg.1l gu.lrdl,lll . deiii L' d ~t'T\'ICL'~ ity. \() p.ty. h..._•,,: au't' will .e~ c. ,(/~ ea~e~uw; wou/.4/ilee /o. a..JJ. /o. .Jio/i.Ja'f/ 8QU if0444 Now takini! reservations for HolidaY Get-foi!ethers (Office Parties, church i!atherins. Private PartiesJ SPace available for Your special event No time to bake? Now takinl! orders for Pies, cakes & PumPkin rolls lOS_Butternut Pomeroy, OH 992-6566 h~· of lll.lbll- pnlll t. "\X.'t··\1 o_;hnor tht• \\'hole tll111 111 .1nd .1round Pm~burgh . · '>Ltrnng .uound the flr•t nf l·ehnury." h(,.· \,lid. ~~ ht: tllO\"i~..:, \\'hi c h \X./ ngln dc~CJ i!Jl·.~ .1~ .1 ~u~pcn~(,.·-nty<o.tery. IIH.: Iu~.k·s· ~LTill'~ CnHll t~ h JL,tg n .md W.t<o.lllllgtn 11 . " It\ too expt'!lSl\'l' to mon• ,\11 L'ntJn: tllm crl'\\' w \'JrJOU!-1 locdtlom:· Wright ~.1 iJ . "Tlut tl1C.llb you ha\·c._· to fmd ont' loc:~tion where you can shoot evnythmg .. SPR INGVA LLEYCINEMA OLD 110Ult 15 Wl 446•4524 17A~J11CKSCNfliKE ~I 7 FRI11 /10/00 THURS 11!9/00 BOX OFFIQ WIU OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MATINEES BOOK OF SHADOWS: BLAIR WITCH 2 (R) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY 1 OIGIMON: THE MOVIE)PG) MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:00 CO LUMBUS (A P) The recent furor over advertising in litate SuprL'ml' Cuurt camp :tigns demonstrates the- lll'Cd to :tppouu appdl:lte judges, thl' ll have thl'm fan· voters who could rcmm·c rhe m , Chief Ju sti cl' T h nrua!-1 Moyc._·r said Thursday. Moyl'l' s.1id the recent ump;Hh li bL•twccn Ju ~ticc._· Alice Rnbil' Rl·~ni c k ..1 • Dt'llHll L i t, .md ;1ppe.1h Ju d~c Tt.·rr~.·nct' O'Donnl'il, .1 Republi t-1 11 , rn ll\'IIKTd him t h.H the 1de.1 of ·.1 ppo111tlllg .JUdg-e~ •dwuld be ~1\"L'Il .umthc1 l h .li HT . ( )Juu,\ll" rlj~cted t!ll' tJ(.',l in 19H7 w1th ()5 pcrrcm of thl' vmc. l )ut,Jde hmlnl''S .111d in:;,ur.ltlll' Jlltl'l"t'~t' poured nnl!ion s into tckVl~\011 .Jlb L'rl ti c.d uf Rnnick. 992-6316 I I 11 11 a.m., Uh1o 33~. Gerard Crawford. Jac kmn G•neral llmplt,ll REEDSVILLE 10:11H p m , Rile Run. motor veh1de acudent. Apnl LIVmgwm, St Jmeph\ Hmp1tal. RUTLAND 111:42 a.m. , Meigs Mme 2, H>ppy Valley, assmed by CcntrJI DI>p.,tch, Charle> P. Weaver, OMH, II :37 p.m ., Beech Grow. Ron.IIJ l'kiHmon s. !'leaiJnt ValIcy Hospital. \:ttd1.1rd \X/ right ..1 prodtKcr w1th Llkl·~hort' F. Jltt'rt.llllll\I.'IH 111 Lo' Angc\c~. '" I t . ll. l\{ tfne<.n 't ll~ok like . \Ye'll b . .· 111 1\Jnll Plca,,mt .n tim Iron ~Os. Gannett - 56~.e General Electric - clubhou~l', Advisory lifted inform~tion was available on how many had befn counted. In addition to the partial recount-by- hand in Palm Beach County, th e board . in Broward County arranged a meeting' for Friday to discuss the Gore campaign's request for a manual recount there. AEP -41i. 44'l. Akzo - tht~ from although cash WJ\ left 111 the ca1h register. It IS believed that the theft occurred sometime late Tut'sd:w or early Wedneo;;day. I( wao;; report~ c-d on. Wednesd:ty morn mg. The golf course IS owned by Meigs County, but leased to pnvatc opcr:ltors. LOCAL STOCKS office by ralli1ig 99~-n361l. The Daily Sentinel Other services emilil holiday photos as much as you like with unlimited 56k l'l)MERUY ! he Mc•g' County Shcn!T's Department ami the Oh1o llureau of Cnnunal lnveo_;ngatlun .cmJ ldt!nLification continue to mvesugatc the We·dnesday burglary of the Pme Hills Golf Course near Pomeroy. According to Shenff James M . Soulsby, nearly $11 ,(JI)(} m ~;olf dubs anJ other t:quipn1ent wc:rc Dry, chilly weekend forecast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ~8,950* lbeft probed VALLEY WEATHER tl.Jt ordboard: mi xed o ffi ce and Subscribe today. 992-2156 . Tahoe LS 4 Door 4x4 LOCAL BRIEFS for a hand count of votes cast there and.m three other counucs. Palm Beach County agreed w hand-count ballots 111 three prenncts on Saturday. In the me~mtime a Ctrcutt JUdge Issued a preliminary mjunctlon barnng the canvassing c01nnussion m the county from certifying the final recount results until a hearing is held Tuesday. That was 11l response to a legal challenge filed with the support of Democrats who say a poor ballot design 111 the county led some Gore supporters to inadvertently mark their ballots for Pat brown and green glass co ntain - contest are curre ntly ava ilable .a t the M eigs Co unty Recycliiig and Litter Preven tion offict: in Po meroy, saJd Wiggins. Wigg1ns :-...11d there are J numbe r of drop-off sites tor rccydables as well as a couple of recyclmg ct·ntc r-c; l oc;~ted in th l' county for th e lJUbti c's u sc. "Mt.·tg!-1 County is \'l·ry fortu natl' m 11.1\"ing two pn\'.Hl' I"L'lY. cling CL'IltL't"S Ill thl' arl'.l," S,ljd Wi ggins. " Mmlcy Rccvchiig in Middl eport .llld Tn-County All New 2001 Chevy marked by Elecuon !Jay. H arris said Bush had 2,909,661 votes to Gore's 2,907,877, a difference of I ,784. The totals from the AP canvass were: Bush with 2, 910, 198 and Gore with 2,909,871. The secretary of state's difference of I ,784 was the same margin the stare reported Wednesday morning, and her office ia_id it might have been a coincidence. Two more stores are expected to close, but the locations remained unclear. The announcement came as Ames released revised sales and "Sure that's a possibi]ity," Harri~ chief of staff !3en McKay said. earnings estim:ncs for the four quarter and for the fiscal year "Will these numbers be looked at agai n' Of course." ending Feb. 3, 2001. The state appeared resigned to The company expects sales to be flat and ea rnings estimatt's will a fight in the cou rts. " We expect legal challenges," be about $2 per share for the quarter, a lo.s of about SI per said C lay Roberts of the Division of Elections, refu sing to cml.unent share for fiscal 2000. , "O ur new estimatt:s reflect the further. One election board member. heavy impact on ollr customers of hi gher energy prices, rising Agriculture Commissioner Bob intcn:st rates and tightening con- Crawford, defended the pace of sume r credit th:t t have both the recount. reduced their spending power "Nobody ever sai d that and nlJde then1 more conserva- democracy was simple or effitive shoppers," Ettore sa id. cien t," he said. "But thi s is Other Ohio stores set for dos- , democracy in action." He sa id ing are in Akron, Canton, Findlay. anyone wanting simplicity should Lima , Mansfield, Maume e, Mid- look to the south, to Cuba, a refdlebur g Heights, Sandusky, erence to the dictators)1ip of Fidel Springfield, Toledo and Willough- Castro. by Hills. The Gore ca mpaign criticized the ballots in use in Palm Beach County as confusing, and asked "Forty-five additional donors of $25 each would complete this project," Duffield said. "All of the donations we receive are greatly appreciated, and those who make at least a $25 donation will be AI included on a plaque." Duffield said that raising the meeting. remaining funds for the projeCt The Middleport project, by Saturday is a goal of the which received 75 points as the le gion. Donations may be sent to co unty's top-ranked project. the Feeney-Bennett Post Memoinvolves a total cost of $420 ,780, ri al Fund, Feeney-Bennett Post with a Joan request in the amount 128, Middleport, Ohio 45760. of $341,680. It is now ranked Donations will also be accept17th district- wide. ed during Saturday's festivi ties. A proposed paving proje ct for Pomeroy Village, ranked in the Materials th at ca n be recycled district at 27, was ranked second m M eigs Cou nty include alu- in the county selection process. minum, tin and stee l <;ll.ns: clear, The $94,375 project includes a MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Sportside 4x4 The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I, RED PLANET (PG13) 7:10 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:20 CHARLIE 'S ANGELS (PG13) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT SUN 1:20 & a:20 MEET THE PARENTS (PG 13) '7:15 &9:15 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:15 MEN OF HONOR ( R) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7:00 &9 :30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 LITTLE NICKI (PG13) 7:10 & 9:1 0 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:10 STARTING SOON DR. SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS RUGRATS IN PARIS· THE MOVI & THE '6TH DAY �• PageA4 _Th_e_n_a~~·cy_s_en_ti_~_I________________I=)~IIIC»II Frld.y, November 10, 2000 ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 INT~~UPT... CAN'T "'OU SEE I'M ALREADY TALKJ~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher · R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Lorry Boyer Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Advertlalng Director UtrBrs ro tlte rJihw ruv Dear Ann Landers: I read the !ctier with tips on how to spot a chcatlllg husband. Those ttps were good, although ,, httle out of date . 1 have a few suggestiuns that are more current for women who need some t,rt.udance. (1:3y the wJ.y, these.! rips work for chca[ing WIVt.' S as \ve il a.s cheatiug husbands.): 1. Does he have an obsession about checking his e-m ai l and spend a lot of ti me online when you are not {\round? 2. Docs he go into a nother room and close the door \\'hen h e talks on the tdepho ne ? 3. Does he: ha\'e frequent t·rr:mds to do, such as picking up nl!..·dic int• at tht: drugs ton.•, gomg to the office nn week..: ~nds to deliver or drop off somt: work , or tJking the car for ga~ when there's lulf a tan k left'. 4 . Does h t: discourage you from \'Jsiting his workpl.ttT, ,mJ 1f you go. do lns co-worh·rs avoid you or .lt't rJ thlT di\- PLEASE DON'T ' WITH SOMEONE? Diane Kay Hill Controller w•it'Q~tt~, TI••J slu)ldd 1M t.u l#uut JOO •onh. A.U Jnt.n; are swllj«< to editi"6 lulll miUI M sifllnl alld iMiudit ...._.u aM t.t.phm• ,. ...w,., No l4111W""' ~ften wiU H p14bli1hed. Uttrn shotdd kin pod IGtk, llddreisi"' Was, ltOf JMrsoltldilin . The opjniunf rzpnsud ill tA. rrllM•IIIMlor a,.. Ill• roiUt'IIJ'IIf uftlw Qhiu ~'alM-J l'uWishif18 'r Co. rdilon./ bfN&nl, ,.,,,.u oth•,.,is• 111Md. OUR VIEW Historic Don Jt yield to outcry against electoral college Just \vhen you thought the electoral process \vas as exc iting as \Vatching paint dry, it has become tht· focus of national attention thi s wt:ek. Ic~s just roo bad ir took a recount of Flo rida 's vote ro do so. Amid all th< complain ts that as oiThursday w< didn't have a winner 111 the presidential race. it shou ld be noted our nation is going through a grandly historic momem -and a reaffirmation of what makes o ur democracy work. Yet we hear calls to scrap the electoral college in favor of the popular vote, became one state-, through lts electoral votes, holds all the cards in picking the next president. But transforming the guiding prmciples upon which this country was founded due to rhe fever of the mom em is a dangerous step, and should be avoided. Historian Dons Kearns Goodwin argued on NHC during election night th:lt the U.S. has chang:ed dramatically c;incc rht• Conc;titutiou \va.s drafted. Wunu:n. non-property owners and others who were nor franchiseJ then can vote now. ~ With rhe vmer pool much larger than ever, Goodwin said, the popular VO~t.:' is more COntemporary than using electoral ballots. She may have a point, but we ask: Why fix something that isn't broken? The o utcry against the electoral college usually comes from the supporters of the defeated 'candidate, especially one who leads in the raw numbers but doesn't have enough states to get ove r the top. Their call to go with the popular vote sounds great, but is merely a complaint against an institution that has worked well for more than two centuries. Our htstory has shown that several presidential elections ended up bemg decided by Congress and commissions . Andrew Jackson wori the popular vote in 1824, but John Quincy Adams had the electoral college on hts side. But despite all of the comroversy about elecroral voting that followed each of tht:st: incidents , no one was sufficiently angry or motivated enough to take the step necessary to change the system - a constitutional amendment. Because our way of choosing a president must be c hanged by amendment, it's likely that action won't be seen within the first term of whoever wins this election, or that of his successO r. That makes discussion of dropping the electora l college academtc, and for now, a momentary rdlecr ion of frustration as we await the Sunshine State's recount. ' Instead , we should recognize that we an: living through an outstanding moment in the demo cratic process that has made the U.S. unique in the world. And at the risk of mimicking most of our leade rs, this wet:k's experience has been benefiCial in reminding us that voting is important- and that your ballot is critical to the process. Just ask anyone who went to the polls Tuesday in Florida. To Bush and Gore, thetr votes art' more precious than gold. 'TODAY "IN H·ISTORY CJTA~· h~CWANAATI ftm', 1Im "' ' slahler@fuse.net '," WATTENBERG'S VIEW Election spurs nations shift toward more liberty At about I 0 p.m. on dechon night, I was preparing a co lumn the thrust of whic h was this : I was wrong, Gore won, but The Evolution is on ly slowed, not stymied. Bv 2 a.m., w hen Florida was called for llush, I changed the be-ginning of the col umn: Bush won, and the Evolution ""ll proceed,.slowly. I write this as tht= Florida r~sul ts are being rt!counted. As I understand it, Bush is the more likely victor there, so we'll use my second o penmg. The Republicans, with the help of some Democratic moderates, will move The Evolution ahead. And that offers them - thanks to some luck, which can be utilized by the deserving - the opportu nity to capture the longawaited and possibly ephemeral political prize: The Great Realignment, That could yield for the Republicans in the first third of the 21st century what the Democrats had in the middle third of the 20th century: political dominance. That's a lot of capital letters, Let me explain quickly, lest Florida goes the other way before 1 finish. The Evolution is sometimes mistakenly called "a move to the right." In fac t, it concerns t:he further extension of libertv in America, both economic and sociaL O n .the economic side, it includes the drive toward a more market-driven economy, de- regulation, free trade, broader stock owners hip and much ' more. On the social side, it involves more tolerance, more c hoice in educatio n, w ith a continued recriminalizati on ·of criminality. so that greater tolerance can rake hold, u nafraid. The Republicans will "control" virtually the whole edifice of federal and state government, They have a solid lead among the state governors, the folks who set the Bush candid1cy in m otion. They have bardy retained .the House, but this is the fourth straight time and that no longer looks accidentaL Through the tie- breaking vote in th e Se nate oNicc President Richard partial privatization of Social Security is a case· point. It can be th e greatest anti-poverty program since what? - since most anything. It helps poorer people most, b'lving them what their econo nU c betters have always had: accrued wealth (not just income) . The workers of the world will finally own the m eans of production! (I overstate, but not by much,) Similarly, some small federal school vouch er programs, and som e larger state ones, will yield more llberty to parents and children, particularly p oor ones. lnterestmgly, were Gore to be elected, it would take longer, but the direction on these matteri would likdy be the same. There will be a 21st century opportunity society, (And it's going to be damned good, no nutter which parry harne<;ses the beast.) The election can offer something else, big, to De1no crats. The vaunted ''economic modelers" in their academic nests were wrong, dead wrong. The economy does not determine national elections. Period. This is more than just a silly academic debate. Many liberal Democrats haw chosen to believe it, at th eir peril. They think they can do most anything, stand for most anything, provided the economy grows, That may have been true in th e middle third of the 20th century. It will not be true in the first third of the 21st. Recent Wall Street Journal polling, for example, shows cqnclusively that even in a time of robust econom ic growth, Americans say that m oral and social values tru m p economics. Let good feeling reign. It's a hell of a process, I will forget about Gore's scabrous statements in hbck churches over the final weekend, if Gore su pporters loosen up and give the new guy a ch ance. And so 1 close, lest Flor ida shi ft again , 111 Ben Wattenberg NEA COLUMNIST Cheney, the Republicans will organize that body, from where it can confirm .Bush's Supreme Court n ominations -- if they are moderates, Even the state legislatures, which not long ago were solidly Democratic, are very close now. The new re-apportionment that will follow the an nouncement of Census 2000 results should give the rlepublicans some further help. So, George W Bush and his parry are now accountable for the whole government. Bush said he could bring R ep ublicans and Democrats together to do the .cou n~ry's bu s incs~. Your serve, Governor. But wiU he h;~ve a mcm ~ at e to act? My dear friend and sometimes co-author Richard M . Scammon worked ._, a political analyst with the 1960 presidential camp aibm ofJo hn F. Kennedy, JFK won by the thinnest of margins_ After the election, Kennedy an d so me political advisers met, Scanunon among them, and discussed the moment. O ne aide asked the p resident- elect, "But what ;-~bout the mandate?" To which Kennedy replied (according to Scammon), "Mandate schmandate; I'm here. he's there ..." Yes, the pre,ident has 1Oil perce nt of the executive power even w hen he wins wirh.4Y percem of the vote. Bush's test wi ll be to show that The Evolution is ~ eal chy, unthrt>atening and realistic. The (Be11 Wmre11be~~. a se11ior fellow at tlze American Ewerprise lmtitHte, is t!Jc autlzor ~if ~ ~Vr1l11es l\1arrer .~~lost'' ami is Ihc ftost ~r tile wrxkly p11blic celeuisiou progm111 wl 'lli11k 'f(mk.'' Hm IIIli )I semi cpllm!t'tlfs to lliw vir1 C-lll'aiJ: Vlt,'-:UIIIilifao/.(0111.} BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To Clay is Friday, Nov. 10, the 315th day of 20011_ There arc 51 day• left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi •tory: On Nov. I 0, I R7 1, journalist-explorer Henry, M . Stanley found missing Sconi.;;h mi<isionary David Livingstone m central Afnca. On this dare : In 1775. the U.S. Marines were orga,mzed under authority of the Continental Congress. In 19_19, the American legion hdd its first national conventio n, in Minneapolis. In 192H, Hirohito was enthroned as Emperor of Japan. In 1954 , the lwo Jima Memorial was dedicated in Arlington; Va. In 1909, the ch ildren\ edu cational program "Sec;amc Strt:e-t" made its debut on PBS. In 1975, the UN. General Asse mbly approved a resolution e4uating Zionism with racism (however, the world body rt:pealcd the resolution in Dece mbe r 199 1), In 1975, the ore-hallling ship Edmund Fitzgerald and its crew of 29 ~'anished during a ~tor m in Lake Superior. In !!)H2, Svvict leader Leonid I. Brezhm:v died at agt· 75. In 11.JH2. the newly fimshcd Vietnam Veterans M em ori:~l was opened to m firc;r visitor'\ in W.tshingron D.C. In 19H'J, workers began punchi ng a hole i11 the ll erlm Wall , a day after East Germany abo lished its border re~trictiom . Tt:n years ago: Secretary of Statt' Ja mes A. Uake r III returnt..!d to Wac;hington, claimmg succe~s in his 'weeklong di plo mati c tour aimed at c;honn~ up the anti-Iraq coalition. Chandra Shck har iV:I'i sworn mas Ind1a 'c; new pnm c minister. F1ve y~.:·ars Jgo: D efying imernatio nal appe;tlc; for clenh.-ncy, N•gcri<~'s mihtary ruler~ hangt'd playwnght Ken Saro-Wiw,1 ,1 lo ng w1th eight other. J.nti-government activists. Sr.:archen 111 Katman du, Nepal, rescued. 549 h iker~ ,1fter a ma~~ive avaltHKht:> 'itrlK k the Hllnatt),HI foor hi lh , ~Illing 24 rourhts anJ 32 Nep;de~e. One ye.1r ,1go: President Climon dcciJcd to deby .mJ shnrr.cn a trip m Gn:!t:ce 111 r<.·act io n to growing securtty cn nterm .1nd rhe prospect of vio]Jnt anti-American demonstr;ltinm. PLAGENZ'S VIEW Sharing time is key ingredient in happy 'home "B lLL AND FRAN CES ARE PLAN NING TO GET MARRI ED '" I was shou tin g b ecause El ea~ora Wh eeler, wh.o is 90, is ntmtly deaf '' It won't wc;.rk out," Eleanora said. 1 was surpf·ised to ht:ar he r say that becaus~: I would . have said the two young people w<!n: ideally sui ted for each other. So 1 asked, " WHY NOT?!'! 13ill, of cour.,~;~, fi shes only on weekends in the stmuuer or when h e is o n vacatio n, hut Eloanora has a rule of thumb fur anybody c,o ntemplati ng m atrimony: "Always 1~1arry someone \o,·ho like'i to do the same things you do 011 varatiom." Her theory is that if a man and wife like: to sPend their lei sure time doing th e s~1m c ~hing; , rh ey ate happily marched. There rnay be sometl1 in g to it. A coupl e we know hds ju~t co me back from taking "se_p:~­ rate vaca ti om ." They have been doing this for 'iome time now. Hl· goes off w some mounrai n retreat where he can put on old cloth es, forger abour ~;having eve ry morning and just ~<; it lazily in a rowboat ;tnd wait for a nibble. Hio;; w1fc, meanwhile, goes to a romanric 'l':t\ idc rcmrt w hne 11 hc em enJOY the luxu ne\ of ho td hfc ,md cJ t foot! she doc 11n 't haw to prepare. Th ey bo th have ,\ wonde1ful time anJ co m e b:>ck rcjuvenatc·d, But - YOL.:'RE The Daily Sentinel ' Nov. 10, 2o00 ·.Reader provides updated list if how to spot a cheating husband T_he Daily Sentinel ~~~~1.948 Page AS George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST veranda with the luxury classes. But chis is the important thing - in his mind, along with "the big one" hl' ca ught , ht· 'll set: his wife.The tro ut and the llllSSllS \Vill b e syno ny mous w ith contentme nt and pleasurt' . A man is happiest doi ng the th ing~ ht: likes, and if his wit~ is along, she becomes part of the picmrc of sarisf:tcti on thar fl ashes through his mind wheneve r he recalls the pleasant 111omt: nt~ Ill h1 s life. fhc sa me goes for his wift·. Lik in g pco pk~ - t.:vcn o ur spomes - is largd y a llld tter of associ,1tion. We tend to like thme wh o were with us w hen we had a g-ood til11L'. MJybe we cou ld gl·t ch i'ldrcn to like c11urch "by as$oeta ti on." If more churches paVit•d out crayons and colori ng books to prcsr.:hooie.rs \:vho come to church, the young'l lcrs WO!Jid as~uc i atl' ch urc h w irh a g-ood time. A ~ it is, sitting c;till anci havmg to be quiet mJkC's them dt c;like chltrch. Th e rt'"ason chlldren prefer hot Jogs and hamhurge r" to steak anJ ro.1st beef co uld be that th ~·y ,\ ~soc..:i,ltt: hot Johrs :md h:1mburgers with picmc'i- w here t h~ y h:1d <l good time. RIGHT, ELEANORA! you wou!Jn't exactly call Fred and Olga happ ily marr ied . Sti ll, tln:rc is something mismatch ed co uples who m ar ried in ignorance of Eleano ra\ rule of thumb ca n do. They can take '',1lternare vacations." The first week, the husband goes when: hi-; wife wants to go and lets her e njoy hc rc;c\f to her heart's content - if not to hi\. The ut·xt week, it is t he wife's turn ro give in. She goes wherever it is her husband wou ld be the happiest and does the best she can to hdp him live it up, even if ir m eans fryin~ up rh c ti ~h he's ca ugh t. Afrer the vacat io n I'\ ove r, ht: wd l h.tvc the r same warm, happy memori es o( c.n chn1g fhh fCctl~~c R Plt"l,~C/1~ i~- d r(llr111111ist jl1r Nrw~pa­ that hi .~ wife V:'dl have 0f ~ ittiu g 0 11 tiH· h otel . f!Cr I :.urcrpri:::c / h.1<1datiou.) Den Texas: Your gutdelines are excel- Ann Landers ADVICE t:lnt? 5. When hi:, close frie nds or fami ly members visit, docs he pull thc-rn ac;id(' to speak to them privately? 6. An: tht•rt: an unusual number of phone calls that :tre lung-ups o r wrong mlmbt·rs? And now. de .u An'n, 1f someone cou ld !;1\'l_' me a fl'\i' pomn; rs on how to tt•budd the: trmt th .n h.t~ been lost iO my own m .lrnag(' , I wnp ld bl·. gr:1ti.:ful. - Tc:XJ!. Tootsit· lent , but it sounds as if you could us~ some profe-ssional counseling. Your reJationship is in need of a tnnsfus10n of trust, and it's gomg to take a lot of work. Bt!trayal can be enormously damagmg, but it duesn 't have to be fataL 1'11 keep my fingers cmssed. Dear Ann Landers : I read \Vith interest [he letters you printed about spanking and chtld abuse. If you watch animals 111 the zoo, they do a better job of pJr~nttng than many humans. GonUas are an cxcdknt example. The moth~r goriJla does not ncea to disnphne her b:~.by because ~he \\'J.tchcs it m closdy it does l}ot ha\'e a chJJKe to nusbchave. She is With the baby constantly umil it gradually lea\·e~ her siLk and moves a few feet Jw;ly. Slowly. the baby moves fHther :md t~Irtlw r JW.lY over a period of months .tnd yc,\r~ . Phys ical ~.:hsc ipli n~._• il\ nor 11t'Cl"SS;lry bcC.lllSl' th~ COMMUNITY CALENDAR GIRL SCOUT DIARY The Girl Sco ut troops of rht• B1 g l3end Savicc umr rcc(' ndy reported o n the1r acm·itit·s. SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP 1220 For th e "Puppets. Plays and Dolls"Try- l t, tht• troop ·made spiders out of pip..:- de aners and papa bags.. and nude Marioncrrc Teddy Bears for th eTry- lt.The haw practiCt'd Ch ri srnus S0 11 f,l'S. L!..':tdcrs are Jenny Harri s and April Dam. HARRlSONVILLE BROWNIE TROOP 1079 The troop meets during lunch period at Harri~onvill e Elemen tary School. Fo r the mo nth of O ctober, th e girls collected nut orders and reviewed the Girl Scout Pro m.ise & La\v and wh:~r it means. They began to wo rk on the Colors and Shapes Try-It. The girls made- sponge stampers, learned to m1 x colors .1n d painted a picture ustng those colors. They read "The Brownie Story," and practieed Girl Scout signs, mottos and slogan. Brenda Neutzli~1g 1s the leader. She mav be comacted at 992-6679 for more mformation about the rroop. · . MIDDLEPORT BROWNIE TROOP 1015 The troop meets at Middleport Churc h of Chr ist every other Monday from 6 to 7 :30p.m. As part of the Girl Scout Ways Try- It, the troop has reviewed the Gi rl Scout Prontise and Law and their meaning, made grilled S'luores at General H artinge r Park and had a make-believe campfue and sang sons. The group read and acte d out "The Brownie Srory" and pra cticed Girl Scout signs, motto and slogan . The gro up collected nut orders and planning our Investure/ RededicatiOn Ceremony in De ce mber. We have donated dry dog food to the Meigs Counry Dog Pound, and design ed its troop t-shitt . Five girls attended th e Servi ce Unit 's Juliette Gordon . Low Fall Ball. Jerrena Ebersbach is leader and Laur ie Graham ,he coleader. REEDSVILLE JUNIOR TROOP 1042 The gtrls worked on \vhat wt: would bt• t.1ktng o n rhe J unwr Hike Evt:nt.Tht! troop h;lS fmisht:d the Bubbology b.\dgc.Th~y h:wt: also ~tarted the "He,llth Jnd Fimess'' badge. Thl·y crt:;ltt:d thl·1r mvn menu s, tr.nnt'd to cxcrns(' fo r 30 J.1ys straight , .lnd ,\!so hL·ld ,1 " I bllowet'n lju bettc Low" P.1rt in \\'h1ch tht• rt'.t d t h~.:· srnry of julil·n c Low Tami Put!ll,lll is· the le.tdL·r. ,m d Jodi Bi~ scll ts the ro-k-.1dn. POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1309 Tht> trotlp lllt't't~ nn FriJ.1y fro m 3 to 7 p.m ..1t tlk' ho m e of Bre-nda Neutzh ng. For t he month of October, the gi rl s 1ll.ttk pl:ms for the J umnr Event Hike. As part of the Hiker b.1dge, the gro up plJ nn t•d w lut kind of foods to uh' hikmg .1nd pr~ p.1rc fo r hik1ng . In addition. tht'Y began work on thl· Pnnt~ and Gr.1ph~es b .1dg~.:· They made scrapbook s and prt: parcd the prints. 1 hey \\'lll conrinue working on th1s badge throughou t De cc mbt'r. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 The troop is lc J by Shirley Cogar .111d Bec ky Durham . Scvaal girl s attended the sc~v1cc u mt's Juli t.>rtC Gordon F.tll Ball and :mcnJt?d the Junio f H ike event. They arl' go in g to th l· Outdt1ur Fun D .ly at Ho ck ing Co llt•ge, and to Belpre to fmi:-.h up tht:1r .thirU Diamond Troop. , MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 1276 Jcrenna Ebe rsbach and Kolleta FridlC'y arc th~ l e :~.dcrs. The· gro up meets at the Middleport Chu rch of Christ every other Mond:ty from 6 to 7:30p.m. 13 girls and two leaders went on t he JUnior Event Hike at Forked Run State Park , and ea rned five of the eight requirement~ for d~eir hiking badge. They hJvc dcsigJ1e d and ;'~~~d on th eir troop sh1rt The g1rls hJvc . :~.!most completed tht· l •1rl Scouts in th~ USA" badge :1nd arc going to stjrt on the " Jlcalthy Relations" badge. The gro u p we nt- to General ll.:trtin ge r P:uk : Hld tie-dyed socks and made banana boats . · Several girb have co nd udcd the Outdoor Cook am\ Troop Cam pn badges. T he group ha s pb nn cd tht: D ecember 4 lnves ture/Reded ication Ceremo ny. It w:1s voted t!lat :~ II drcs~ up .md perform skits :111d songs. The troop ma de a momhly dnn:ltion of dry dog food :t nd bones ro the Mr.:i gs County Dog Pound. ,m d made sand wic h ~waps fo r rJ1e u pcom 1ng evcms. Three g1rls .wd tiVO lc:tders attende-d the Julit·ttc Gordon Lmv F.1l1 B all . Tht• lc.ltkr ,\trended Outdoor Expo and C;lmp R ocky Ledges :tnd 1~ .1 ccrnfi('d Actl\'Jty Spec ialist in C;1 1Im~ ing ::tn d lhckp.1Cklllg. · ••• O tlll'r croups and lt·Jdas in the art.1 you . Be panem , and let tune do 1U. work . P.S.: Don't let any· guy km you unic<s you are sure he ts smcere. Gem of <he Day (Scm tn by "Anonymous. Pl~a se, 111 Chtcago") · Bt·mg slow to ptck up a check 1' a pr:tcuccd arr.You really have to hand 1t to them . That first kiss, that firSt embrace _,_ R emember all th ose thmgs dut brought you and your loved one togeth~r? Ann Landers' ne-w book.Jer. " How We Met," is now available. This collection of senttmental love stones Will m.tke a rernfic gift for that speClal someone. For a copy. please send a self-addressed. long. bu•tness-SJU en\'elope and a check or money order for S5.50 (tlus mcludes postJ.gc" and handhng) to: Huw w~ Met . Ci 0 Ann l:~.ndcrs, PO. Box 11562. Clm:.1go. IL 60611-0562 (111 Canada, 56 511) To find nut more :tbour A"nn LmJl' r!i .mJ re,td ht"r pJst colu m m . \"l~1t tht' Cre.ttor.., SyndKatt' w('b p.1.ge .H \\' \\'\\·.crcJror:-. .lom mmher is Jlways vigilant. The human children vtsmng the zoo do not behave nearly as well :as the gonlla babies. We could learn a lot from them. -Mother ofTwo Grown Children Dear M other: It's a lovely btt of observation, but that gonlla m the zoo does not have [0 clean the cage or cook supper for her husband. Nor does she have to dnve the younger gorillas to school Jnd help with homework. Sometime-s, work overload can make a parent short on pati ence. When it comes to raising children, gorillas have lt a lot easier than humans. Dear Ann Landers: I am almost 17 , and luve never been kissed. I'm beginning ro think mmething must be \O..'rong \\·ith me. People say I'm prt~rry, and I'm comfortable . with guys, so what's my pmblt:m? Please gi,·e me- somt~ poimas - A Cacms 111 Phoe-nix OeJr Phoenix : Nothing is wrong with THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Middl opon Neighborhood W.nch group. Th ursdJ)~ 6 p.m. at the Family Lif(' Center. Middleport Church of Chr ist. Edlltatiorlal matenals arid \\'Jndow stickas wi ll be :lvailablc. NELSONV ILL E Th e Athens-JVkib-.s Educational Se.r.ice Ce nter, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the H ocki ng Valley Communtty Rt'sidential Cente-r, Nelsonville. L1ura Gmhrie will be a t't:arured I' OM EROY - AA mecttng, Suunby. 7 p.m. dmed Big Aook stu dy. C.aholic Church. I() I Mulberrv Avenue. Slll£('f. MONDAY C HESHIRE - DAY meeung, Monday, Thanksgtvmg. dinner, 6 :30 p.m . at hall near C h eshire. C HESTER R et urn Jo nathan Mei,_,~ Chapt< r, Daughters of the American Revolution. lunchecm S~turday, 12:30 p.m. at lhe C ht: stcr Courth ouse. Mrs. R oger Vaglia , stat.:: vice regent . v giVe talk on Jntiques. T he Community Calendar ts SUNDAY TUPPERS PLA INS - VFW Post 91153, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dmner at 6:30 p.m . POMEROY - Junior and Rit.1 White to do mu sical progpn1, "A Walk Down M~mory Lane" Thursday, -5 :30 p.m. No charge. Music to feature hits o f yesteryear, incl u ding Bi g Band, polkas, waltzes, co untry and pop tunes from the 20s to the 50s. MIDDLEPORT- Evangeline C hapter, OES, Thursday, 7:30 p.m, Mi ddleport Masonic Temple. POMEROY - Meit," County Hum ane Society. Sund1y. ~ p.m .. Pomeroy Library. Anyone inreresred in animal welfar~ invited to attend . POMEROY - AA meeting, Sunday, 7 p. m . )2&12 meeting, Catholic C h urch , 161 Mulberry Ave. pubh~h~·d ;to, .t lrt:t' '>t'l ncl' to nonprotl t group> \\'1'-llln g rn .mnounct: mcetm b~ .md spen.1l l'\'l'IH'-,. Th t' calcmbr 1~ not dl"•Jgnt·d to prom otL' sJk ~ o r ti.1nd r.ll ~l·r-. nf Jny l')!pe . Items .lrl' prlm('d on1y JS space p~mllts .md cannot b~ !:,Tl.l.l ranteed to be! pr11Hcd .1 ~pccitic number of days. ·I would like to thank all the voters in Meigs County for supporting me. 7'a-~' ~(J-et Howard Frank LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing; Friday, 7 p.m. Fa ith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. POMEROY - Special service, Fa ith Valley Tabcrnade C hurch, Bailey ll..un Ro:td,Th ursday, 7 p.m. Je-ff Lanning, mi ssionary from Lhn gladesh, to spea k. R~g . Emmett Raw~on, p.mor, invites public. RACINE Snuthcrtt High Sc hool Athk·ti c Uuost~rs,ThurSday, 7 p.m . ;lt Somhan High Sc hool. Fuu l pl .111 ~ for Sunday's ~ports b,uJlJLIL't to b(' ch ~c ussed . RACINE Somhmc Ctrd~ Be thJny Dorc.1 s United 1'v1cthodist Ch urr h, Tlw rsday. Mt•mbcrs to t.tkc teddy bc.1r rn bt' gin"ll ro rht' shl'ritf's dc p.lrtmt·nt· teddy bt':lr pro.]t:cr. ot MIDDLEI'O IU Mtddleporr M.1son ic Lodge 363. TuesJay. 7:30p.m ..lt M:~~onJr Templc . Elec. tio n of o tll ct'Pi. All 1nao:ccr lll:l\O llS to ,lttcJJJ POMEROY AA o pc·n meeting . Thurc;day 7 p.m . C:1tho\ic Chmch, 161 Mnlberry Aw., 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 2000 Chevy Silverado LS Ext. Cab 4x4 2000 Pontiac Bonneville SSEI Sedan . ~9,950* 828 '950* 824 '950 • 3800 V-6 Supercharged ' • Totally Loaded! • Luxury With Allitude • V-8 Power/ Automatic • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise, CD System • Power Windows & Locks • Till & Cruise Alum, Wheels/ CD Syst.em} 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan 2000 Chevrolet .Cavalier Sedan Pon1 croy. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Wtdow's Fell owslup . Friday noon, Thanksgiving planned potlu ck dinner. Questions, call 13etty Gilkey, 9925666. POMEROY Rcvtval servlct:, Ca lvary Pilgnm Chapel , Route I343, Po m eroy, nightly at 7 p.m. rhr('lugh Sunday. D ;ma Walker, evangelist. RA C:INE - Revival se rv ices, Carmci-Su ttn n UMC on C:~rmd Road, Ra cme , Fnday. S.1tui-day and Sunday, 7 p.m. mghtly. R ev. Fred Atkllls. spt•a kn. S.mml.1y \\'Ill be yomh night .wd .111 ,ll"l_'.l youth lnvitt•d to .lttc' mi. 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom ·sedan 89,950* ~8,950* ~4,950* • Power Seat/ CD System • Power Windows & Locks Tilt & Cruise • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise • Power Driver's Seat • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com SATURDAY ·.liT Ml'lg~ County D .1i-.y Troop. Terrie Ho user; E.1 stern D.ti~y Tn.wp . Amy ,\1.Jrk\\'o l th ;lll d Ml·lis~.l Goble; R:~ c inl' Brownll'S and Ju nior~ . Jo\'CC .1nd D .l\\'ll R o mint: s; Syncmt• Ur0\Yll1l'S, Wendy Shukr .llld su~.\11 A.. h: PtHncroy Bro\\'nit" 'l roop, Rill.t Sn1 ith .111d l ~o nn1l' KIL"lll. 1-l.nnsonvil\e Jumo r Troop, C:indy 1---llo..:b .llH.i I 1'>.1 Dill. R. ccd,.vdll' Brownie Tmop,JodJ BJ:,:-.l·\1 .wtl T.111ll l' lillll.lll: S.1k11l ( :en ter J unllH Troop, c;Jen.l Smtth .llld M arry Small: Mt'lhl'\ ( 'uunt\" C.idCUl_'~. D e n 1se ;1nd Jim H ol uun ; Pom~rny ScnHn ·I ruop. Bn.:nd.I .md Andrl'.l N~.:·urzllng; and E,lstcm Hrm\'1\11.:' 1"ron p. l t11.1 l lc.1tnn . Jnforll\.ltJnn .1bo ut (~ irl Scout111~ 111 thl' lknd .HL".l 1• ,t\',lll.ibk by c:t ll~ng c.a ~na Smirh .H (J{)6-1 13.l or (HO~· l) -tH-+-J-1-')IJ # t l]f,): } : J-rt'1l.l Ebcrsbach. 992.-77 47: or Joyce R \lllllnc-. .1r t)..j.•),.2~1)l) l' llMERllY - -Bcll llll ,:h .>m Mod~rn \X/oo dnwn. ,111 nll :tl Th.Hlbgi,· in~ dmlll'l', .1 p.ll\ S.Hurd,\y .lt th ~.: hall . Sp~·ti.ll nm:-1c hy P..obert Whit~._· .llld Chlh. k \Y/Ilh .l1ll\ . :r~l kt: .1 nl\'l'rt'd d1 .. h. KACI N E Anml,ll 1~ -lnll e Cr.lllgt· tOJllllllllllt\' tlll kt·y \\,lppcr, S.1tunhy. (,:.'0 p.t ll .H the (;r.Hlgl' h.1ll 0.1k Cnw~: . A11nu.d p1g 111 ,1 pok ...- ,HJrtl o ll conductl'd by I ).1 11 S1111th. West VIrginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac , Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. CHI\olltOllf •;!7 WILL II THill ~ ' _, - · • ..... ,"'"'~ ·~~ ;, ., l!tl-lo< , ,., , " ' '" • Ta~as. Tags Tille Fees eiCira Pr~cas GZ>Oidsmoblle 00000 ~ to "~ 1 13/2 · Chlrlesto~ / _.; Monday- Saturday"9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm Good NO\Iemoar 1Olt1 Througt1 November 121h NOI responsible lor typog1aphrcat errors TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ,_ �• PageA4 _Th_e_n_a~~·cy_s_en_ti_~_I________________I=)~IIIC»II Frld.y, November 10, 2000 ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 INT~~UPT... CAN'T "'OU SEE I'M ALREADY TALKJ~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher · R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Lorry Boyer Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Advertlalng Director UtrBrs ro tlte rJihw ruv Dear Ann Landers: I read the !ctier with tips on how to spot a chcatlllg husband. Those ttps were good, although ,, httle out of date . 1 have a few suggestiuns that are more current for women who need some t,rt.udance. (1:3y the wJ.y, these.! rips work for chca[ing WIVt.' S as \ve il a.s cheatiug husbands.): 1. Does he have an obsession about checking his e-m ai l and spend a lot of ti me online when you are not {\round? 2. Docs he go into a nother room and close the door \\'hen h e talks on the tdepho ne ? 3. Does he: ha\'e frequent t·rr:mds to do, such as picking up nl!..·dic int• at tht: drugs ton.•, gomg to the office nn week..: ~nds to deliver or drop off somt: work , or tJking the car for ga~ when there's lulf a tan k left'. 4 . Does h t: discourage you from \'Jsiting his workpl.ttT, ,mJ 1f you go. do lns co-worh·rs avoid you or .lt't rJ thlT di\- PLEASE DON'T ' WITH SOMEONE? Diane Kay Hill Controller w•it'Q~tt~, TI••J slu)ldd 1M t.u l#uut JOO •onh. A.U Jnt.n; are swllj«< to editi"6 lulll miUI M sifllnl alld iMiudit ...._.u aM t.t.phm• ,. ...w,., No l4111W""' ~ften wiU H p14bli1hed. Uttrn shotdd kin pod IGtk, llddreisi"' Was, ltOf JMrsoltldilin . The opjniunf rzpnsud ill tA. rrllM•IIIMlor a,.. Ill• roiUt'IIJ'IIf uftlw Qhiu ~'alM-J l'uWishif18 'r Co. rdilon./ bfN&nl, ,.,,,.u oth•,.,is• 111Md. OUR VIEW Historic Don Jt yield to outcry against electoral college Just \vhen you thought the electoral process \vas as exc iting as \Vatching paint dry, it has become tht· focus of national attention thi s wt:ek. Ic~s just roo bad ir took a recount of Flo rida 's vote ro do so. Amid all th< complain ts that as oiThursday w< didn't have a winner 111 the presidential race. it shou ld be noted our nation is going through a grandly historic momem -and a reaffirmation of what makes o ur democracy work. Yet we hear calls to scrap the electoral college in favor of the popular vote, became one state-, through lts electoral votes, holds all the cards in picking the next president. But transforming the guiding prmciples upon which this country was founded due to rhe fever of the mom em is a dangerous step, and should be avoided. Historian Dons Kearns Goodwin argued on NHC during election night th:lt the U.S. has chang:ed dramatically c;incc rht• Conc;titutiou \va.s drafted. Wunu:n. non-property owners and others who were nor franchiseJ then can vote now. ~ With rhe vmer pool much larger than ever, Goodwin said, the popular VO~t.:' is more COntemporary than using electoral ballots. She may have a point, but we ask: Why fix something that isn't broken? The o utcry against the electoral college usually comes from the supporters of the defeated 'candidate, especially one who leads in the raw numbers but doesn't have enough states to get ove r the top. Their call to go with the popular vote sounds great, but is merely a complaint against an institution that has worked well for more than two centuries. Our htstory has shown that several presidential elections ended up bemg decided by Congress and commissions . Andrew Jackson wori the popular vote in 1824, but John Quincy Adams had the electoral college on hts side. But despite all of the comroversy about elecroral voting that followed each of tht:st: incidents , no one was sufficiently angry or motivated enough to take the step necessary to change the system - a constitutional amendment. Because our way of choosing a president must be c hanged by amendment, it's likely that action won't be seen within the first term of whoever wins this election, or that of his successO r. That makes discussion of dropping the electora l college academtc, and for now, a momentary rdlecr ion of frustration as we await the Sunshine State's recount. ' Instead , we should recognize that we an: living through an outstanding moment in the demo cratic process that has made the U.S. unique in the world. And at the risk of mimicking most of our leade rs, this wet:k's experience has been benefiCial in reminding us that voting is important- and that your ballot is critical to the process. Just ask anyone who went to the polls Tuesday in Florida. To Bush and Gore, thetr votes art' more precious than gold. 'TODAY "IN H·ISTORY CJTA~· h~CWANAATI ftm', 1Im "' ' slahler@fuse.net '," WATTENBERG'S VIEW Election spurs nations shift toward more liberty At about I 0 p.m. on dechon night, I was preparing a co lumn the thrust of whic h was this : I was wrong, Gore won, but The Evolution is on ly slowed, not stymied. Bv 2 a.m., w hen Florida was called for llush, I changed the be-ginning of the col umn: Bush won, and the Evolution ""ll proceed,.slowly. I write this as tht= Florida r~sul ts are being rt!counted. As I understand it, Bush is the more likely victor there, so we'll use my second o penmg. The Republicans, with the help of some Democratic moderates, will move The Evolution ahead. And that offers them - thanks to some luck, which can be utilized by the deserving - the opportu nity to capture the longawaited and possibly ephemeral political prize: The Great Realignment, That could yield for the Republicans in the first third of the 21st century what the Democrats had in the middle third of the 20th century: political dominance. That's a lot of capital letters, Let me explain quickly, lest Florida goes the other way before 1 finish. The Evolution is sometimes mistakenly called "a move to the right." In fac t, it concerns t:he further extension of libertv in America, both economic and sociaL O n .the economic side, it includes the drive toward a more market-driven economy, de- regulation, free trade, broader stock owners hip and much ' more. On the social side, it involves more tolerance, more c hoice in educatio n, w ith a continued recriminalizati on ·of criminality. so that greater tolerance can rake hold, u nafraid. The Republicans will "control" virtually the whole edifice of federal and state government, They have a solid lead among the state governors, the folks who set the Bush candid1cy in m otion. They have bardy retained .the House, but this is the fourth straight time and that no longer looks accidentaL Through the tie- breaking vote in th e Se nate oNicc President Richard partial privatization of Social Security is a case· point. It can be th e greatest anti-poverty program since what? - since most anything. It helps poorer people most, b'lving them what their econo nU c betters have always had: accrued wealth (not just income) . The workers of the world will finally own the m eans of production! (I overstate, but not by much,) Similarly, some small federal school vouch er programs, and som e larger state ones, will yield more llberty to parents and children, particularly p oor ones. lnterestmgly, were Gore to be elected, it would take longer, but the direction on these matteri would likdy be the same. There will be a 21st century opportunity society, (And it's going to be damned good, no nutter which parry harne<;ses the beast.) The election can offer something else, big, to De1no crats. The vaunted ''economic modelers" in their academic nests were wrong, dead wrong. The economy does not determine national elections. Period. This is more than just a silly academic debate. Many liberal Democrats haw chosen to believe it, at th eir peril. They think they can do most anything, stand for most anything, provided the economy grows, That may have been true in th e middle third of the 20th century. It will not be true in the first third of the 21st. Recent Wall Street Journal polling, for example, shows cqnclusively that even in a time of robust econom ic growth, Americans say that m oral and social values tru m p economics. Let good feeling reign. It's a hell of a process, I will forget about Gore's scabrous statements in hbck churches over the final weekend, if Gore su pporters loosen up and give the new guy a ch ance. And so 1 close, lest Flor ida shi ft again , 111 Ben Wattenberg NEA COLUMNIST Cheney, the Republicans will organize that body, from where it can confirm .Bush's Supreme Court n ominations -- if they are moderates, Even the state legislatures, which not long ago were solidly Democratic, are very close now. The new re-apportionment that will follow the an nouncement of Census 2000 results should give the rlepublicans some further help. So, George W Bush and his parry are now accountable for the whole government. Bush said he could bring R ep ublicans and Democrats together to do the .cou n~ry's bu s incs~. Your serve, Governor. But wiU he h;~ve a mcm ~ at e to act? My dear friend and sometimes co-author Richard M . Scammon worked ._, a political analyst with the 1960 presidential camp aibm ofJo hn F. Kennedy, JFK won by the thinnest of margins_ After the election, Kennedy an d so me political advisers met, Scanunon among them, and discussed the moment. O ne aide asked the p resident- elect, "But what ;-~bout the mandate?" To which Kennedy replied (according to Scammon), "Mandate schmandate; I'm here. he's there ..." Yes, the pre,ident has 1Oil perce nt of the executive power even w hen he wins wirh.4Y percem of the vote. Bush's test wi ll be to show that The Evolution is ~ eal chy, unthrt>atening and realistic. The (Be11 Wmre11be~~. a se11ior fellow at tlze American Ewerprise lmtitHte, is t!Jc autlzor ~if ~ ~Vr1l11es l\1arrer .~~lost'' ami is Ihc ftost ~r tile wrxkly p11blic celeuisiou progm111 wl 'lli11k 'f(mk.'' Hm IIIli )I semi cpllm!t'tlfs to lliw vir1 C-lll'aiJ: Vlt,'-:UIIIilifao/.(0111.} BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To Clay is Friday, Nov. 10, the 315th day of 20011_ There arc 51 day• left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi •tory: On Nov. I 0, I R7 1, journalist-explorer Henry, M . Stanley found missing Sconi.;;h mi<isionary David Livingstone m central Afnca. On this dare : In 1775. the U.S. Marines were orga,mzed under authority of the Continental Congress. In 19_19, the American legion hdd its first national conventio n, in Minneapolis. In 192H, Hirohito was enthroned as Emperor of Japan. In 1954 , the lwo Jima Memorial was dedicated in Arlington; Va. In 1909, the ch ildren\ edu cational program "Sec;amc Strt:e-t" made its debut on PBS. In 1975, the UN. General Asse mbly approved a resolution e4uating Zionism with racism (however, the world body rt:pealcd the resolution in Dece mbe r 199 1), In 1975, the ore-hallling ship Edmund Fitzgerald and its crew of 29 ~'anished during a ~tor m in Lake Superior. In !!)H2, Svvict leader Leonid I. Brezhm:v died at agt· 75. In 11.JH2. the newly fimshcd Vietnam Veterans M em ori:~l was opened to m firc;r visitor'\ in W.tshingron D.C. In 19H'J, workers began punchi ng a hole i11 the ll erlm Wall , a day after East Germany abo lished its border re~trictiom . Tt:n years ago: Secretary of Statt' Ja mes A. Uake r III returnt..!d to Wac;hington, claimmg succe~s in his 'weeklong di plo mati c tour aimed at c;honn~ up the anti-Iraq coalition. Chandra Shck har iV:I'i sworn mas Ind1a 'c; new pnm c minister. F1ve y~.:·ars Jgo: D efying imernatio nal appe;tlc; for clenh.-ncy, N•gcri<~'s mihtary ruler~ hangt'd playwnght Ken Saro-Wiw,1 ,1 lo ng w1th eight other. J.nti-government activists. Sr.:archen 111 Katman du, Nepal, rescued. 549 h iker~ ,1fter a ma~~ive avaltHKht:> 'itrlK k the Hllnatt),HI foor hi lh , ~Illing 24 rourhts anJ 32 Nep;de~e. One ye.1r ,1go: President Climon dcciJcd to deby .mJ shnrr.cn a trip m Gn:!t:ce 111 r<.·act io n to growing securtty cn nterm .1nd rhe prospect of vio]Jnt anti-American demonstr;ltinm. PLAGENZ'S VIEW Sharing time is key ingredient in happy 'home "B lLL AND FRAN CES ARE PLAN NING TO GET MARRI ED '" I was shou tin g b ecause El ea~ora Wh eeler, wh.o is 90, is ntmtly deaf '' It won't wc;.rk out," Eleanora said. 1 was surpf·ised to ht:ar he r say that becaus~: I would . have said the two young people w<!n: ideally sui ted for each other. So 1 asked, " WHY NOT?!'! 13ill, of cour.,~;~, fi shes only on weekends in the stmuuer or when h e is o n vacatio n, hut Eloanora has a rule of thumb fur anybody c,o ntemplati ng m atrimony: "Always 1~1arry someone \o,·ho like'i to do the same things you do 011 varatiom." Her theory is that if a man and wife like: to sPend their lei sure time doing th e s~1m c ~hing; , rh ey ate happily marched. There rnay be sometl1 in g to it. A coupl e we know hds ju~t co me back from taking "se_p:~­ rate vaca ti om ." They have been doing this for 'iome time now. Hl· goes off w some mounrai n retreat where he can put on old cloth es, forger abour ~;having eve ry morning and just ~<; it lazily in a rowboat ;tnd wait for a nibble. Hio;; w1fc, meanwhile, goes to a romanric 'l':t\ idc rcmrt w hne 11 hc em enJOY the luxu ne\ of ho td hfc ,md cJ t foot! she doc 11n 't haw to prepare. Th ey bo th have ,\ wonde1ful time anJ co m e b:>ck rcjuvenatc·d, But - YOL.:'RE The Daily Sentinel ' Nov. 10, 2o00 ·.Reader provides updated list if how to spot a cheating husband T_he Daily Sentinel ~~~~1.948 Page AS George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST veranda with the luxury classes. But chis is the important thing - in his mind, along with "the big one" hl' ca ught , ht· 'll set: his wife.The tro ut and the llllSSllS \Vill b e syno ny mous w ith contentme nt and pleasurt' . A man is happiest doi ng the th ing~ ht: likes, and if his wit~ is along, she becomes part of the picmrc of sarisf:tcti on thar fl ashes through his mind wheneve r he recalls the pleasant 111omt: nt~ Ill h1 s life. fhc sa me goes for his wift·. Lik in g pco pk~ - t.:vcn o ur spomes - is largd y a llld tter of associ,1tion. We tend to like thme wh o were with us w hen we had a g-ood til11L'. MJybe we cou ld gl·t ch i'ldrcn to like c11urch "by as$oeta ti on." If more churches paVit•d out crayons and colori ng books to prcsr.:hooie.rs \:vho come to church, the young'l lcrs WO!Jid as~uc i atl' ch urc h w irh a g-ood time. A ~ it is, sitting c;till anci havmg to be quiet mJkC's them dt c;like chltrch. Th e rt'"ason chlldren prefer hot Jogs and hamhurge r" to steak anJ ro.1st beef co uld be that th ~·y ,\ ~soc..:i,ltt: hot Johrs :md h:1mburgers with picmc'i- w here t h~ y h:1d <l good time. RIGHT, ELEANORA! you wou!Jn't exactly call Fred and Olga happ ily marr ied . Sti ll, tln:rc is something mismatch ed co uples who m ar ried in ignorance of Eleano ra\ rule of thumb ca n do. They can take '',1lternare vacations." The first week, the husband goes when: hi-; wife wants to go and lets her e njoy hc rc;c\f to her heart's content - if not to hi\. The ut·xt week, it is t he wife's turn ro give in. She goes wherever it is her husband wou ld be the happiest and does the best she can to hdp him live it up, even if ir m eans fryin~ up rh c ti ~h he's ca ugh t. Afrer the vacat io n I'\ ove r, ht: wd l h.tvc the r same warm, happy memori es o( c.n chn1g fhh fCctl~~c R Plt"l,~C/1~ i~- d r(llr111111ist jl1r Nrw~pa­ that hi .~ wife V:'dl have 0f ~ ittiu g 0 11 tiH· h otel . f!Cr I :.urcrpri:::c / h.1<1datiou.) Den Texas: Your gutdelines are excel- Ann Landers ADVICE t:lnt? 5. When hi:, close frie nds or fami ly members visit, docs he pull thc-rn ac;id(' to speak to them privately? 6. An: tht•rt: an unusual number of phone calls that :tre lung-ups o r wrong mlmbt·rs? And now. de .u An'n, 1f someone cou ld !;1\'l_' me a fl'\i' pomn; rs on how to tt•budd the: trmt th .n h.t~ been lost iO my own m .lrnag(' , I wnp ld bl·. gr:1ti.:ful. - Tc:XJ!. Tootsit· lent , but it sounds as if you could us~ some profe-ssional counseling. Your reJationship is in need of a tnnsfus10n of trust, and it's gomg to take a lot of work. Bt!trayal can be enormously damagmg, but it duesn 't have to be fataL 1'11 keep my fingers cmssed. Dear Ann Landers : I read \Vith interest [he letters you printed about spanking and chtld abuse. If you watch animals 111 the zoo, they do a better job of pJr~nttng than many humans. GonUas are an cxcdknt example. The moth~r goriJla does not ncea to disnphne her b:~.by because ~he \\'J.tchcs it m closdy it does l}ot ha\'e a chJJKe to nusbchave. She is With the baby constantly umil it gradually lea\·e~ her siLk and moves a few feet Jw;ly. Slowly. the baby moves fHther :md t~Irtlw r JW.lY over a period of months .tnd yc,\r~ . Phys ical ~.:hsc ipli n~._• il\ nor 11t'Cl"SS;lry bcC.lllSl' th~ COMMUNITY CALENDAR GIRL SCOUT DIARY The Girl Sco ut troops of rht• B1 g l3end Savicc umr rcc(' ndy reported o n the1r acm·itit·s. SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP 1220 For th e "Puppets. Plays and Dolls"Try- l t, tht• troop ·made spiders out of pip..:- de aners and papa bags.. and nude Marioncrrc Teddy Bears for th eTry- lt.The haw practiCt'd Ch ri srnus S0 11 f,l'S. L!..':tdcrs are Jenny Harri s and April Dam. HARRlSONVILLE BROWNIE TROOP 1079 The troop meets during lunch period at Harri~onvill e Elemen tary School. Fo r the mo nth of O ctober, th e girls collected nut orders and reviewed the Girl Scout Pro m.ise & La\v and wh:~r it means. They began to wo rk on the Colors and Shapes Try-It. The girls made- sponge stampers, learned to m1 x colors .1n d painted a picture ustng those colors. They read "The Brownie Story," and practieed Girl Scout signs, mottos and slogan. Brenda Neutzli~1g 1s the leader. She mav be comacted at 992-6679 for more mformation about the rroop. · . MIDDLEPORT BROWNIE TROOP 1015 The troop meets at Middleport Churc h of Chr ist every other Monday from 6 to 7 :30p.m. As part of the Girl Scout Ways Try- It, the troop has reviewed the Gi rl Scout Prontise and Law and their meaning, made grilled S'luores at General H artinge r Park and had a make-believe campfue and sang sons. The group read and acte d out "The Brownie Srory" and pra cticed Girl Scout signs, motto and slogan . The gro up collected nut orders and planning our Investure/ RededicatiOn Ceremony in De ce mber. We have donated dry dog food to the Meigs Counry Dog Pound, and design ed its troop t-shitt . Five girls attended th e Servi ce Unit 's Juliette Gordon . Low Fall Ball. Jerrena Ebersbach is leader and Laur ie Graham ,he coleader. REEDSVILLE JUNIOR TROOP 1042 The gtrls worked on \vhat wt: would bt• t.1ktng o n rhe J unwr Hike Evt:nt.Tht! troop h;lS fmisht:d the Bubbology b.\dgc.Th~y h:wt: also ~tarted the "He,llth Jnd Fimess'' badge. Thl·y crt:;ltt:d thl·1r mvn menu s, tr.nnt'd to cxcrns(' fo r 30 J.1ys straight , .lnd ,\!so hL·ld ,1 " I bllowet'n lju bettc Low" P.1rt in \\'h1ch tht• rt'.t d t h~.:· srnry of julil·n c Low Tami Put!ll,lll is· the le.tdL·r. ,m d Jodi Bi~ scll ts the ro-k-.1dn. POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1309 Tht> trotlp lllt't't~ nn FriJ.1y fro m 3 to 7 p.m ..1t tlk' ho m e of Bre-nda Neutzh ng. For t he month of October, the gi rl s 1ll.ttk pl:ms for the J umnr Event Hike. As part of the Hiker b.1dge, the gro up plJ nn t•d w lut kind of foods to uh' hikmg .1nd pr~ p.1rc fo r hik1ng . In addition. tht'Y began work on thl· Pnnt~ and Gr.1ph~es b .1dg~.:· They made scrapbook s and prt: parcd the prints. 1 hey \\'lll conrinue working on th1s badge throughou t De cc mbt'r. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 The troop is lc J by Shirley Cogar .111d Bec ky Durham . Scvaal girl s attended the sc~v1cc u mt's Juli t.>rtC Gordon F.tll Ball and :mcnJt?d the Junio f H ike event. They arl' go in g to th l· Outdt1ur Fun D .ly at Ho ck ing Co llt•ge, and to Belpre to fmi:-.h up tht:1r .thirU Diamond Troop. , MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 1276 Jcrenna Ebe rsbach and Kolleta FridlC'y arc th~ l e :~.dcrs. The· gro up meets at the Middleport Chu rch of Christ every other Mond:ty from 6 to 7:30p.m. 13 girls and two leaders went on t he JUnior Event Hike at Forked Run State Park , and ea rned five of the eight requirement~ for d~eir hiking badge. They hJvc dcsigJ1e d and ;'~~~d on th eir troop sh1rt The g1rls hJvc . :~.!most completed tht· l •1rl Scouts in th~ USA" badge :1nd arc going to stjrt on the " Jlcalthy Relations" badge. The gro u p we nt- to General ll.:trtin ge r P:uk : Hld tie-dyed socks and made banana boats . · Several girb have co nd udcd the Outdoor Cook am\ Troop Cam pn badges. T he group ha s pb nn cd tht: D ecember 4 lnves ture/Reded ication Ceremo ny. It w:1s voted t!lat :~ II drcs~ up .md perform skits :111d songs. The troop ma de a momhly dnn:ltion of dry dog food :t nd bones ro the Mr.:i gs County Dog Pound. ,m d made sand wic h ~waps fo r rJ1e u pcom 1ng evcms. Three g1rls .wd tiVO lc:tders attende-d the Julit·ttc Gordon Lmv F.1l1 B all . Tht• lc.ltkr ,\trended Outdoor Expo and C;lmp R ocky Ledges :tnd 1~ .1 ccrnfi('d Actl\'Jty Spec ialist in C;1 1Im~ ing ::tn d lhckp.1Cklllg. · ••• O tlll'r croups and lt·Jdas in the art.1 you . Be panem , and let tune do 1U. work . P.S.: Don't let any· guy km you unic<s you are sure he ts smcere. Gem of <he Day (Scm tn by "Anonymous. Pl~a se, 111 Chtcago") · Bt·mg slow to ptck up a check 1' a pr:tcuccd arr.You really have to hand 1t to them . That first kiss, that firSt embrace _,_ R emember all th ose thmgs dut brought you and your loved one togeth~r? Ann Landers' ne-w book.Jer. " How We Met," is now available. This collection of senttmental love stones Will m.tke a rernfic gift for that speClal someone. For a copy. please send a self-addressed. long. bu•tness-SJU en\'elope and a check or money order for S5.50 (tlus mcludes postJ.gc" and handhng) to: Huw w~ Met . Ci 0 Ann l:~.ndcrs, PO. Box 11562. Clm:.1go. IL 60611-0562 (111 Canada, 56 511) To find nut more :tbour A"nn LmJl' r!i .mJ re,td ht"r pJst colu m m . \"l~1t tht' Cre.ttor.., SyndKatt' w('b p.1.ge .H \\' \\'\\·.crcJror:-. .lom mmher is Jlways vigilant. The human children vtsmng the zoo do not behave nearly as well :as the gonlla babies. We could learn a lot from them. -Mother ofTwo Grown Children Dear M other: It's a lovely btt of observation, but that gonlla m the zoo does not have [0 clean the cage or cook supper for her husband. Nor does she have to dnve the younger gorillas to school Jnd help with homework. Sometime-s, work overload can make a parent short on pati ence. When it comes to raising children, gorillas have lt a lot easier than humans. Dear Ann Landers: I am almost 17 , and luve never been kissed. I'm beginning ro think mmething must be \O..'rong \\·ith me. People say I'm prt~rry, and I'm comfortable . with guys, so what's my pmblt:m? Please gi,·e me- somt~ poimas - A Cacms 111 Phoe-nix OeJr Phoenix : Nothing is wrong with THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Middl opon Neighborhood W.nch group. Th ursdJ)~ 6 p.m. at the Family Lif(' Center. Middleport Church of Chr ist. Edlltatiorlal matenals arid \\'Jndow stickas wi ll be :lvailablc. NELSONV ILL E Th e Athens-JVkib-.s Educational Se.r.ice Ce nter, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the H ocki ng Valley Communtty Rt'sidential Cente-r, Nelsonville. L1ura Gmhrie will be a t't:arured I' OM EROY - AA mecttng, Suunby. 7 p.m. dmed Big Aook stu dy. C.aholic Church. I() I Mulberrv Avenue. Slll£('f. MONDAY C HESHIRE - DAY meeung, Monday, Thanksgtvmg. dinner, 6 :30 p.m . at hall near C h eshire. C HESTER R et urn Jo nathan Mei,_,~ Chapt< r, Daughters of the American Revolution. lunchecm S~turday, 12:30 p.m. at lhe C ht: stcr Courth ouse. Mrs. R oger Vaglia , stat.:: vice regent . v giVe talk on Jntiques. T he Community Calendar ts SUNDAY TUPPERS PLA INS - VFW Post 91153, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dmner at 6:30 p.m . POMEROY - Junior and Rit.1 White to do mu sical progpn1, "A Walk Down M~mory Lane" Thursday, -5 :30 p.m. No charge. Music to feature hits o f yesteryear, incl u ding Bi g Band, polkas, waltzes, co untry and pop tunes from the 20s to the 50s. MIDDLEPORT- Evangeline C hapter, OES, Thursday, 7:30 p.m, Mi ddleport Masonic Temple. POMEROY - Meit," County Hum ane Society. Sund1y. ~ p.m .. Pomeroy Library. Anyone inreresred in animal welfar~ invited to attend . POMEROY - AA meeting, Sunday, 7 p. m . )2&12 meeting, Catholic C h urch , 161 Mulberry Ave. pubh~h~·d ;to, .t lrt:t' '>t'l ncl' to nonprotl t group> \\'1'-llln g rn .mnounct: mcetm b~ .md spen.1l l'\'l'IH'-,. Th t' calcmbr 1~ not dl"•Jgnt·d to prom otL' sJk ~ o r ti.1nd r.ll ~l·r-. nf Jny l')!pe . Items .lrl' prlm('d on1y JS space p~mllts .md cannot b~ !:,Tl.l.l ranteed to be! pr11Hcd .1 ~pccitic number of days. ·I would like to thank all the voters in Meigs County for supporting me. 7'a-~' ~(J-et Howard Frank LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing; Friday, 7 p.m. Fa ith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. POMEROY - Special service, Fa ith Valley Tabcrnade C hurch, Bailey ll..un Ro:td,Th ursday, 7 p.m. Je-ff Lanning, mi ssionary from Lhn gladesh, to spea k. R~g . Emmett Raw~on, p.mor, invites public. RACINE Snuthcrtt High Sc hool Athk·ti c Uuost~rs,ThurSday, 7 p.m . ;lt Somhan High Sc hool. Fuu l pl .111 ~ for Sunday's ~ports b,uJlJLIL't to b(' ch ~c ussed . RACINE Somhmc Ctrd~ Be thJny Dorc.1 s United 1'v1cthodist Ch urr h, Tlw rsday. Mt•mbcrs to t.tkc teddy bc.1r rn bt' gin"ll ro rht' shl'ritf's dc p.lrtmt·nt· teddy bt':lr pro.]t:cr. ot MIDDLEI'O IU Mtddleporr M.1son ic Lodge 363. TuesJay. 7:30p.m ..lt M:~~onJr Templc . Elec. tio n of o tll ct'Pi. All 1nao:ccr lll:l\O llS to ,lttcJJJ POMEROY AA o pc·n meeting . Thurc;day 7 p.m . C:1tho\ic Chmch, 161 Mnlberry Aw., 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 2000 Chevy Silverado LS Ext. Cab 4x4 2000 Pontiac Bonneville SSEI Sedan . ~9,950* 828 '950* 824 '950 • 3800 V-6 Supercharged ' • Totally Loaded! • Luxury With Allitude • V-8 Power/ Automatic • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise, CD System • Power Windows & Locks • Till & Cruise Alum, Wheels/ CD Syst.em} 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan 2000 Chevrolet .Cavalier Sedan Pon1 croy. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Wtdow's Fell owslup . Friday noon, Thanksgiving planned potlu ck dinner. Questions, call 13etty Gilkey, 9925666. POMEROY Rcvtval servlct:, Ca lvary Pilgnm Chapel , Route I343, Po m eroy, nightly at 7 p.m. rhr('lugh Sunday. D ;ma Walker, evangelist. RA C:INE - Revival se rv ices, Carmci-Su ttn n UMC on C:~rmd Road, Ra cme , Fnday. S.1tui-day and Sunday, 7 p.m. mghtly. R ev. Fred Atkllls. spt•a kn. S.mml.1y \\'Ill be yomh night .wd .111 ,ll"l_'.l youth lnvitt•d to .lttc' mi. 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom ·sedan 89,950* ~8,950* ~4,950* • Power Seat/ CD System • Power Windows & Locks Tilt & Cruise • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise • Power Driver's Seat • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com SATURDAY ·.liT Ml'lg~ County D .1i-.y Troop. Terrie Ho user; E.1 stern D.ti~y Tn.wp . Amy ,\1.Jrk\\'o l th ;lll d Ml·lis~.l Goble; R:~ c inl' Brownll'S and Ju nior~ . Jo\'CC .1nd D .l\\'ll R o mint: s; Syncmt• Ur0\Yll1l'S, Wendy Shukr .llld su~.\11 A.. h: PtHncroy Bro\\'nit" 'l roop, Rill.t Sn1 ith .111d l ~o nn1l' KIL"lll. 1-l.nnsonvil\e Jumo r Troop, C:indy 1---llo..:b .llH.i I 1'>.1 Dill. R. ccd,.vdll' Brownie Tmop,JodJ BJ:,:-.l·\1 .wtl T.111ll l' lillll.lll: S.1k11l ( :en ter J unllH Troop, c;Jen.l Smtth .llld M arry Small: Mt'lhl'\ ( 'uunt\" C.idCUl_'~. D e n 1se ;1nd Jim H ol uun ; Pom~rny ScnHn ·I ruop. Bn.:nd.I .md Andrl'.l N~.:·urzllng; and E,lstcm Hrm\'1\11.:' 1"ron p. l t11.1 l lc.1tnn . Jnforll\.ltJnn .1bo ut (~ irl Scout111~ 111 thl' lknd .HL".l 1• ,t\',lll.ibk by c:t ll~ng c.a ~na Smirh .H (J{)6-1 13.l or (HO~· l) -tH-+-J-1-')IJ # t l]f,): } : J-rt'1l.l Ebcrsbach. 992.-77 47: or Joyce R \lllllnc-. .1r t)..j.•),.2~1)l) l' llMERllY - -Bcll llll ,:h .>m Mod~rn \X/oo dnwn. ,111 nll :tl Th.Hlbgi,· in~ dmlll'l', .1 p.ll\ S.Hurd,\y .lt th ~.: hall . Sp~·ti.ll nm:-1c hy P..obert Whit~._· .llld Chlh. k \Y/Ilh .l1ll\ . :r~l kt: .1 nl\'l'rt'd d1 .. h. KACI N E Anml,ll 1~ -lnll e Cr.lllgt· tOJllllllllllt\' tlll kt·y \\,lppcr, S.1tunhy. (,:.'0 p.t ll .H the (;r.Hlgl' h.1ll 0.1k Cnw~: . A11nu.d p1g 111 ,1 pok ...- ,HJrtl o ll conductl'd by I ).1 11 S1111th. West VIrginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac , Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. CHI\olltOllf •;!7 WILL II THill ~ ' _, - · • ..... ,"'"'~ ·~~ ;, ., l!tl-lo< , ,., , " ' '" • Ta~as. Tags Tille Fees eiCira Pr~cas GZ>Oidsmoblle 00000 ~ to "~ 1 13/2 · Chlrlesto~ / _.; Monday- Saturday"9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm Good NO\Iemoar 1Olt1 Througt1 November 121h NOI responsible lor typog1aphrcat errors TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ,_ �• Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel ' Friday, November 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 10,2000 News About Senior ·Citizens In s Coun ... . .• • '. $4.00. The evening meal is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the existing lunch and home delivered meal program. TUESDAY THURSDAY 14 - : Soup Beans and Ham : Oven Fried Potatoes : Cornbread · Peaches with . Orange Sauce 16 Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Peas Roll Bishop's Cake - . 13 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Harvard Beets Bread Frurt Cocktail 14 Liver & Onions Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Mixed Vegetables Bread Bananas & Oranges 20 BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Cooked Cabbage Bread Peachy Creamy Pudding 15 Pinto Beans and Ham Tomato Juice Cornbread Pineapple Vanilla Wafers 21 ' Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Ga~icBnsad • •• . 17 Roast Turkey Dressing • Cranberries Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Uma Beans & Com Pumpkin Pie Hamburger on Bun Broccoli Soup Tomato Juice Frurt Cocktail Tropical MiKed Frurt ' 18 22 Macaroni & Cheese Creamed Tomatoes Green Beans Bread Peach Slices 23 THANKSGIVING •• ' ''• • • •'• 2:4 •• •• •• • •• CENTER CLOSED • ••• ' CENTER CLOSED ' '• • •• '• ' 23 21 : Hungarian Pork Chop · Mashed Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Biscuit . Pineapple Upside •. Down Cake . ' There will not be a meal served today. . ' . • Holiday dinners 30 The annual Thanksgiving dinner will be held Thursday, November !6 with roast turkey and all the trimmings. The annual Christmas dinner will be held Thursday, December 21. Bring a friend and join us for a great meal at a great deal! The suggested donation for the dinner is $1.25 for those 60 and over. If you are under 60, the suggested donation is $2.85. TUESDAY, NOV. 14 Blood Pressure Checks 4:15-4:45 New diabetes support group ENJOY A NUTRITIOUS MEAL AT YOUR SEt:JIOR CENTER Colon Cancer Prevention ._.,..., __ '-'---~-- SWiss Steak with Tomatoes Mashed Potatoes Spinach Bread Banana 30 DEC.1 Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Bread Pineapple < •' ~--- -- ·- '•"'* ~ .. ·--~--~~---~~---~-~-- " • I Nancy Stevens, from Holzer Medical Center, is the facilitator for the Diabetes Support Group. They will meet in the Conference Room on November 14 & December 14 at 10:30 a.m. Everyone is welcome to come learn and share ideas. Do you need help paying for your prescriptions? Come and find out information that may apply to your situation on how to obtain help with your prescription costs. · Angie Baker a Social Service ·Admission represe ntative from Pt . Pleasant Center will give you this information on November 2 at 11:00 a.m. If you do not have Medicai d or any other insu ra nce that pays for your medications you cou ld be eligible for help . Bring your medications or a list of them and Angie will have the forms needed to process your applicati9n for help. •• • Beef Stew Cole Slaw Biscuit Rocky Road Pudding Orange Juice . .• •• • 7 persons ................. up to $38,625 · 8 persons ................. up to $42,975 For households with more than eight members, add $4,350 for each individual member. If you would like an application, or for more information, contact Darla Hawley at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center at 740992-2161. Darla is also available to make borne visits for any disabled or homebound person. • •• ·Place--The Meigs Multipurpose Center • Who Will Be .Therc--Holzer Medical Center Wellness Program-Cholesterol & Blood Sugar; Health Recovery Services, Inc., OU COM Arthritis Program, Healthy Steps Wellness Center, OSHIIP Representative (Health Insurance Information for People with Medicare), Dr. Mukesh ~umar from PVH Clinic in Middleport (Skin Cancer Screenings) and the Retired . and Senior Volunteer Program. Nurses from the Meigs County Health bepartment will be giving the flu shots from 9:00a.m. - 11:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. ~ •' : ' Prostate Cllnle-~Call the Meigs County Health Deportment (992-6626) for more information. Pride. Dedication. ' : This evu.t Is funded by the Ohio De(l!lrtmu.t of Aging through Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regioncll Development District Area Agency on Aging, the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. & the Meigs County Health Deportmu.t. These are the ideals displayed by the fine men and women of . our armed forces through the generations. Tomorrow, .. November .llth, let us honor those who fought by reflecting on the values, rights and dreams which they served to protect. It is with great appreciation that we salute them today. Door Prizes will be awarded iNAPSl-When lhe weather's hal, the look is cool with dare-lubare halter lops, brilliant buld colors and feminine prints by Emma James. For more information , call 1-800-555·9838 . Bring your Medicare Card for the Flu Shots Appointments for a bone density screening or a glaucoma screening can be made by calling Diana Coates at 992-2161. The charge for the glaucoma screening is $15.00 and $35.00 for the bone density screening. Both can be done for $45.00 (a savings of$5.00). The bone density screening is performed on your heel and requires you to remove your sock and shoe. Fish steaks are a great way to lighten up your diet anytime, reports the National Fisheries Institute. In addition to being low in fat, saturated fat, and cholesterol, fish contains Omega-3 fatty ' acids. Omega-3s help fight heart According to Greek mythol· ogy, Thalia Is the goddess of abundance. Middleport All veterans are encouraged to bring memorabilia from your .service years to share with others on November 9. Bring your ~'ov pictures, medals, newspaper clippings, and stories to share at this "Tribute to Veterans". Come join us for this program beginning at 11:00 a.m. and stay tor lunch. Paulette Harrison and Tom Dooley will perfonn a dance routine in honor of Veterans Day. WE HONOR BOWMAN'S 212 EAST MAIN ST. 992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS Everything for the Patient at Home ' Mastectomy Supplies· Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back S'u pports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies· Support Hpsiery First Aid Supplies Dressings THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ust Minutes rom Holzer" 992·3345 Ingels Furniture. and Jewelry Middleport 992·2635 K&C Jewelers Pomeroy 992-3785 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Pomeroy 992-2955 ---Veterans Day celebration.--- ~Jewelen, Inc. POMEROY, OH Quality Print Shop Results will be given in less than 10 minutes. "Serving Southern Ohio for over 23 years" · 446-2206 • •• ' •• •• Tnll F•·•·•· l-800-·1·'1!l-2206 •• HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aid s Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Su pplies f eed ing Pumps • Date--Friday, November 17 from 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. !Did You Know?! disease and may relieve symp. toms of arthritis and depression. ·HEAP Rx's • th ·· G~Otl Pea}: Sixth Annual Health Fair, Flu Shots & Prostate Clinic ~ : I Help with ' ~At. -~-- -~- In conjunction with December being Colon Cancer Month, the Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) will present a program on colon cancer . preventic;>n on December 7. Dr. Rohit Kashyup with the VMH Rural Health Clinic and Carol Adams, RN with Veterans Memorial Hospital are members of the MCCI group and will speak on colon cancer. Diana Coates will also speak about what to expect when you have a colonoscopy. The program will begin at 11:00 a.m. The Home Energy Assistance Program is a fed erally funded program designed to help eligible Ohioans meet the rising cost of home heating this winter. A household whose total income is at or below 150 percent of the 2000-2001 federal poverty guidelines lis~ed below is eligible: · 1 person .. ........... ...... up to $ 12,525 · 2 persons .. ,.............. up to $16,875 · 3 persons ................. up to $21,225 4 persons ..............·... up to $25,575 5 persons ................. up to $29,925 6 persons ................. up to $34,275 ' • Chicken and Noodles Green Beans ColeSlaw Roll Apple Dumplings with Ice Cream Spaghetti with Meat Sauce . Tossed Salad : Garlic Bread : Texas Sheet Cake r- - ~••-·,---• Baked Fish Lyonnaise Potatoes Com Bread Blushing Pears 29 . 28 . 28 Chicken Cacciatore Mashed Potatoes Peas and Carrots Bread Peach Slices THANKSGIVING . 27 • •• • ' . - • • ...' •• • MEIGS SENIOR CENTER NOVEMBER MENUS Evening Meals The Senior Nutrition Program evening · meal wilt be served on Tuesday and Thursday with serving . from 4:45 t 5:30 p.m. A suggested • donation for the evening meal is .• The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio M08..1TAL PATiaMT LIPTI WM. . L CMAtll8 Seroing Tire Cmmnunity With Care For 15 '"'""•·'"'""• RENTALS REPAIRS ELECTRIC WHEELC.llAtAS BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT HOSPITAL B;os LIFT CHAIRS STAIR GLIOES osTpMv ' • DtA'PERS & CHUXS n VIsit our showroom MEDICARE & MEDICAID ACCEPTED Operated l.Jy: l..ewis Dowmun • Mary Ann Bowman • Uan8owuum 70 PINE ST. • AT THIRD • GALLIPOLIS :' ~. •• ••• •• Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy 992-2121 •• 24 Hr. Emergency Service stop BY & •• • ••• •• •• • •" •• · Therap1st On Staff 985-3301 ~ . FREE DEliVERy & SEr Up Resp~rotory Chester I OXYQa~ Year~ HOME OXYGEN Baum Lumber •' ....•. :· • Crow's Family Restaurant Pomeroy 992-5432 ·' Ridenour Supply State R.oute 248, Chester, Oh 985-3308 ·Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance ·Pomero Middleport Pomero 992-5141 992·5444 Brogan-Warner lns·urance Pomeroy 992-6682 The Shoe Place and Locker 219 . Middleport 992-5627 Sugar Run Mills Pomeroy 992·2115 992-2342 Valley Lumber Middleport Fisher Funeral Home 992-6611 Home National Bank RACINE 949-2210 SYRACUSE 992-6533 ''Your·Bank For Life" Farmer's Bank Pomeroy Gallipolis 992-2136 '-, 446-2265 Tu pers Plains �• Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel ' Friday, November 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 10,2000 News About Senior ·Citizens In s Coun ... . .• • '. $4.00. The evening meal is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the existing lunch and home delivered meal program. TUESDAY THURSDAY 14 - : Soup Beans and Ham : Oven Fried Potatoes : Cornbread · Peaches with . Orange Sauce 16 Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Peas Roll Bishop's Cake - . 13 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Harvard Beets Bread Frurt Cocktail 14 Liver & Onions Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Mixed Vegetables Bread Bananas & Oranges 20 BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Cooked Cabbage Bread Peachy Creamy Pudding 15 Pinto Beans and Ham Tomato Juice Cornbread Pineapple Vanilla Wafers 21 ' Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Ga~icBnsad • •• . 17 Roast Turkey Dressing • Cranberries Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Uma Beans & Com Pumpkin Pie Hamburger on Bun Broccoli Soup Tomato Juice Frurt Cocktail Tropical MiKed Frurt ' 18 22 Macaroni & Cheese Creamed Tomatoes Green Beans Bread Peach Slices 23 THANKSGIVING •• ' ''• • • •'• 2:4 •• •• •• • •• CENTER CLOSED • ••• ' CENTER CLOSED ' '• • •• '• ' 23 21 : Hungarian Pork Chop · Mashed Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Biscuit . Pineapple Upside •. Down Cake . ' There will not be a meal served today. . ' . • Holiday dinners 30 The annual Thanksgiving dinner will be held Thursday, November !6 with roast turkey and all the trimmings. The annual Christmas dinner will be held Thursday, December 21. Bring a friend and join us for a great meal at a great deal! The suggested donation for the dinner is $1.25 for those 60 and over. If you are under 60, the suggested donation is $2.85. TUESDAY, NOV. 14 Blood Pressure Checks 4:15-4:45 New diabetes support group ENJOY A NUTRITIOUS MEAL AT YOUR SEt:JIOR CENTER Colon Cancer Prevention ._.,..., __ '-'---~-- SWiss Steak with Tomatoes Mashed Potatoes Spinach Bread Banana 30 DEC.1 Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Bread Pineapple < •' ~--- -- ·- '•"'* ~ .. ·--~--~~---~~---~-~-- " • I Nancy Stevens, from Holzer Medical Center, is the facilitator for the Diabetes Support Group. They will meet in the Conference Room on November 14 & December 14 at 10:30 a.m. Everyone is welcome to come learn and share ideas. Do you need help paying for your prescriptions? Come and find out information that may apply to your situation on how to obtain help with your prescription costs. · Angie Baker a Social Service ·Admission represe ntative from Pt . Pleasant Center will give you this information on November 2 at 11:00 a.m. If you do not have Medicai d or any other insu ra nce that pays for your medications you cou ld be eligible for help . Bring your medications or a list of them and Angie will have the forms needed to process your applicati9n for help. •• • Beef Stew Cole Slaw Biscuit Rocky Road Pudding Orange Juice . .• •• • 7 persons ................. up to $38,625 · 8 persons ................. up to $42,975 For households with more than eight members, add $4,350 for each individual member. If you would like an application, or for more information, contact Darla Hawley at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center at 740992-2161. Darla is also available to make borne visits for any disabled or homebound person. • •• ·Place--The Meigs Multipurpose Center • Who Will Be .Therc--Holzer Medical Center Wellness Program-Cholesterol & Blood Sugar; Health Recovery Services, Inc., OU COM Arthritis Program, Healthy Steps Wellness Center, OSHIIP Representative (Health Insurance Information for People with Medicare), Dr. Mukesh ~umar from PVH Clinic in Middleport (Skin Cancer Screenings) and the Retired . and Senior Volunteer Program. Nurses from the Meigs County Health bepartment will be giving the flu shots from 9:00a.m. - 11:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. ~ •' : ' Prostate Cllnle-~Call the Meigs County Health Deportment (992-6626) for more information. Pride. Dedication. ' : This evu.t Is funded by the Ohio De(l!lrtmu.t of Aging through Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regioncll Development District Area Agency on Aging, the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. & the Meigs County Health Deportmu.t. These are the ideals displayed by the fine men and women of . our armed forces through the generations. Tomorrow, .. November .llth, let us honor those who fought by reflecting on the values, rights and dreams which they served to protect. It is with great appreciation that we salute them today. Door Prizes will be awarded iNAPSl-When lhe weather's hal, the look is cool with dare-lubare halter lops, brilliant buld colors and feminine prints by Emma James. For more information , call 1-800-555·9838 . Bring your Medicare Card for the Flu Shots Appointments for a bone density screening or a glaucoma screening can be made by calling Diana Coates at 992-2161. The charge for the glaucoma screening is $15.00 and $35.00 for the bone density screening. Both can be done for $45.00 (a savings of$5.00). The bone density screening is performed on your heel and requires you to remove your sock and shoe. Fish steaks are a great way to lighten up your diet anytime, reports the National Fisheries Institute. In addition to being low in fat, saturated fat, and cholesterol, fish contains Omega-3 fatty ' acids. Omega-3s help fight heart According to Greek mythol· ogy, Thalia Is the goddess of abundance. Middleport All veterans are encouraged to bring memorabilia from your .service years to share with others on November 9. Bring your ~'ov pictures, medals, newspaper clippings, and stories to share at this "Tribute to Veterans". Come join us for this program beginning at 11:00 a.m. and stay tor lunch. Paulette Harrison and Tom Dooley will perfonn a dance routine in honor of Veterans Day. WE HONOR BOWMAN'S 212 EAST MAIN ST. 992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS Everything for the Patient at Home ' Mastectomy Supplies· Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back S'u pports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies· Support Hpsiery First Aid Supplies Dressings THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ust Minutes rom Holzer" 992·3345 Ingels Furniture. and Jewelry Middleport 992·2635 K&C Jewelers Pomeroy 992-3785 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Pomeroy 992-2955 ---Veterans Day celebration.--- ~Jewelen, Inc. POMEROY, OH Quality Print Shop Results will be given in less than 10 minutes. "Serving Southern Ohio for over 23 years" · 446-2206 • •• ' •• •• Tnll F•·•·•· l-800-·1·'1!l-2206 •• HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aid s Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Su pplies f eed ing Pumps • Date--Friday, November 17 from 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. !Did You Know?! disease and may relieve symp. toms of arthritis and depression. ·HEAP Rx's • th ·· G~Otl Pea}: Sixth Annual Health Fair, Flu Shots & Prostate Clinic ~ : I Help with ' ~At. -~-- -~- In conjunction with December being Colon Cancer Month, the Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) will present a program on colon cancer . preventic;>n on December 7. Dr. Rohit Kashyup with the VMH Rural Health Clinic and Carol Adams, RN with Veterans Memorial Hospital are members of the MCCI group and will speak on colon cancer. Diana Coates will also speak about what to expect when you have a colonoscopy. The program will begin at 11:00 a.m. The Home Energy Assistance Program is a fed erally funded program designed to help eligible Ohioans meet the rising cost of home heating this winter. A household whose total income is at or below 150 percent of the 2000-2001 federal poverty guidelines lis~ed below is eligible: · 1 person .. ........... ...... up to $ 12,525 · 2 persons .. ,.............. up to $16,875 · 3 persons ................. up to $21,225 4 persons ..............·... up to $25,575 5 persons ................. up to $29,925 6 persons ................. up to $34,275 ' • Chicken and Noodles Green Beans ColeSlaw Roll Apple Dumplings with Ice Cream Spaghetti with Meat Sauce . Tossed Salad : Garlic Bread : Texas Sheet Cake r- - ~••-·,---• Baked Fish Lyonnaise Potatoes Com Bread Blushing Pears 29 . 28 . 28 Chicken Cacciatore Mashed Potatoes Peas and Carrots Bread Peach Slices THANKSGIVING . 27 • •• • ' . - • • ...' •• • MEIGS SENIOR CENTER NOVEMBER MENUS Evening Meals The Senior Nutrition Program evening · meal wilt be served on Tuesday and Thursday with serving . from 4:45 t 5:30 p.m. A suggested • donation for the evening meal is .• The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio M08..1TAL PATiaMT LIPTI WM. . L CMAtll8 Seroing Tire Cmmnunity With Care For 15 '"'""•·'"'""• RENTALS REPAIRS ELECTRIC WHEELC.llAtAS BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT HOSPITAL B;os LIFT CHAIRS STAIR GLIOES osTpMv ' • DtA'PERS & CHUXS n VIsit our showroom MEDICARE & MEDICAID ACCEPTED Operated l.Jy: l..ewis Dowmun • Mary Ann Bowman • Uan8owuum 70 PINE ST. • AT THIRD • GALLIPOLIS :' ~. •• ••• •• Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy 992-2121 •• 24 Hr. Emergency Service stop BY & •• • ••• •• •• • •" •• · Therap1st On Staff 985-3301 ~ . FREE DEliVERy & SEr Up Resp~rotory Chester I OXYQa~ Year~ HOME OXYGEN Baum Lumber •' ....•. :· • Crow's Family Restaurant Pomeroy 992-5432 ·' Ridenour Supply State R.oute 248, Chester, Oh 985-3308 ·Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance ·Pomero Middleport Pomero 992-5141 992·5444 Brogan-Warner lns·urance Pomeroy 992-6682 The Shoe Place and Locker 219 . Middleport 992-5627 Sugar Run Mills Pomeroy 992·2115 992-2342 Valley Lumber Middleport Fisher Funeral Home 992-6611 Home National Bank RACINE 949-2210 SYRACUSE 992-6533 ''Your·Bank For Life" Farmer's Bank Pomeroy Gallipolis 992-2136 '-, 446-2265 Tu pers Plains �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, November 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel Daily Scoreboard, PaJJe B6 Baker named NL's top manager, Page B6 Page 81 ~ Frid11J. Navinlber 10,2000 c..~n~a...... Apostolic Church of Christ Episcopal ChUJ"Ch of Jesus ChriSI Apostolic Pomtrov Church of Christ :!.!":! W. Main St. MiniMer: !'\c:tl Prvudfoot Supday·Schonl- 9:30a.m. Gntt Episcopal Church 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Cltrgy Sunday: Adult EducationSunday School 10:15 a.m. Huly Eucharist 11 :00 ~.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist5:00 p.m. VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunda)' School - 10:30 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wor!>hip- \O:JO a.m., 6 p.m Wednesday Sti'&cts · 7 p m. Churrh of Jesus Christ Apo5tolk Faith New Lima Road Pomerov Westside Church of Christ JJ226 Chtldftn's l-lomc Rd. Sunday School - II a.rn. Worship - I()a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday . 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wc;dncsda)', 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Libeny Assembly or God P.O. &11467, Dudding lane Mason, W Va Pasmr: Neil Tennant Sunday Service-s- IO;(JO a.m. am.17 p.m. Middleport Chun:h vfChrlst 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Yuuth Minister: Bill Frazie r Sunday School - 9:]0 a. m. Wor'>hlp- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvitt!>- 7 p.m Keno Chun:b of Christ Worhhip ·9:30a.m Sunday School- JO:JO a.m. Paslor-Jeffrey Wall:.cc lsi and Jrd Sunday Baptist Maranalha Raplist Church Burlingham- 742 -7606 Pa~tm John s.,., anson Sundav School - 10:00 a.m. Momiilg Service II :00 a.m. Evl!ntng Sen. iCc· 6:00 p.m. Wednesda)' Service . 7:Jq p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Chun:h or Cbrlst Pali10r:Tcrry Stewar1 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wnr.shtp- 10:30 a.m .. 6::\0 p.m. WcdncM!Jy Servtces · tdOp.m. Hope Baptist Chun:h I Suuth~rn) 570 Gr<tnt St., MiJJi epor! Sunda) ..chool · 9:30 :1.m. Worsh ip II a m. and 6 p m. WcJnesJa~ Sef'Jicc- 7 p.m. Zion Church or Christ Pomeru.,, Hurrisunvi llc Rd. (Rt 143) Pa~1or: Kugcr Watson Sunda)· School ·9:30a.m. Worshtp · 10;30 a.m., 7:00p.m 'h ednesday Servin·.,- ~p.m. Rutland First Raptis! Church Sunday Sehoul-9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. · Tuppers Plain Church of Chri!il Jnstrumcnllll Worship Ser.,.k~· · Q a rn. Cummuni\)fl · 10 a m Sundav Sehoul- \0:15a.m. ·Yculh- 5:30pm Sunday Bibh: St ud )' Wednesday 7 pm Pom~o:roy First Baptist Easl Main 51 Sunday School·- Q:30 a.m. Wurship · 10:.\0 a.rn. First Southern 8apt1s1 4lH72 Pomcro) Pike Pastor; E. Lamar O'Bryant Sundav School' 9:JO a.m. Wvrship ~ 10:-15 a.m., 7:l)() p.m Wcdncsduy Scrvice':i · 7:00p.m Bradburv Chutch uiChlist P.c.tOr; Tom Runvon Sunllay School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Rutland 'church of Christ Sunday School - 9:.10 a.m. Wur.;hi p- 10:30 a.m . 7 p m. First Rapli!it Church Pa,.tor: .\tar!.. Morrow 6th [lnd Pol mer Sr .. Middlepon Sunda., School· 9.15 a.m Worsh1p ~ IU: 15 am. "':(lll p.m Wedncsda) Sen tee 7:lltl p.m Bradford Ch urc h or Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd . Minister: Doug Sh11mblin YoUih Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday SchoOl- 9:.10 a.m. Wor~hip. R{JO a.m .. 10:30 a.m .. 7:00p.m Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Racine First Baplisl Pos10r: Rick Rule Sund<~y Sehoul- 9;3(1 J.m. Wor~hip - 1(1:40 11. m.. 7:no p m Wt!UnesJJ} S~mc.:;,- 7:(J(J p.m, Hickorv Hills Church or Chrbt Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m .. 6:30p.m. · Wednesday Services · 7 p m. Silver Run B11ptlst Ste' en K. Llltlc Sundll'!' Schonl · ltla .m. Wors htp.- l \a.m .. i;()() p m. Wetlnc s day-Ser~ tees-..,. [I() p.m Pa~tur Langs\-·llle Christiun Church Sunday Sc!lool ·9:30a.m. Wor~hip - !0:30a.m .. 7::\0 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptbt Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunda~ School-9:45a.m E\e'ning- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 0:30p m. Hemlock Grovr Church Pasmr: Gene Zupp Sunday school· 10:.10 a.m. Worship. 9:10a.m., 7 p.m Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Btnd. Rou te 124. Racine, OH r a.-.tor · Dan tel Mccco Sunday School - 9:30a.m Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Hible Stud~· · 6:00p. m. Old Church or Christ Philip Sturm Sunday SchiJOI: 9:30a.m. Worship Service : 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Reed~villt Pa~tor : Reth~i Free Will Baptist Church 2860 1 St R1. 7, Middleport Surida; Sch~XJI- Ill a.m Evcn'i ng · 7:00 p 111. Thursda)' ServJce~ - N)() Hillside Baptist Chul"ch St. 1\1. l-13 JUSl off ltt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. Sunda\' Unified Servi'-=c Wur~hip'· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Duttr Church or Christ Pa:.tor: JuStin Campbell Sunduv school ~:30 ' a.m. Nurman \Viii, :.uperintendcnt StJOdijy worship- 10:3ll a.m. I Chun:h of Christ · lntersecthm 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study- 9:3U :1.m, Wors hip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m Wednesday Bible Sludy · 7 p.m. Victory Baptist lndtptndant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleporl Pas10r: James E. Kee~ec Worshtp- lOa.m., 7 p m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Christian Union Faith Baptist Church Railroad St:, Mason Sunday School· HJ a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdncstl3)' Services . 7 p.m. Hartford Church or Christ in Christia n Un ion HanfurJ, W.Va. Pastnr:J im Hughe~ Sunday School · II a.m. Worship -9:30,a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service~- 7:30p.m Forest Run BapUs1 Pas1or :A rim; Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wurship · t I a.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pa~tor: Brice Un Sundotv Sehoul· 9:45a.m. E'venmg · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main Sl., Middlepvrt Pastor: Rev_ Gilbetl Craig, Jr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Rutland Church or God Pastor: Ron Hcalh Sunday Wor~hip · 10 a.m., 6 p.m, W cdnc~ay Services . 7 p.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday Schon! ·9:30a. m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:lXl p.m. Syracuse •'irst Church or God Apple and Second Sts. Pa.<.tor: Rev. Di1vid Ru~~Gll SunJ<~y School and Wor~hip - 10 .t.m. Evcmng Service!-- 6:.10 p.m. Wed n e~d<J) Service~ · fl:JO p m Rutland free Will Baptist Salem St. Pu.<.tor: Rev . Pau l Taylor ' Sunday Sehoul- 10 a.m. hening. 1 p.m. ' Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Chur~?h Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomcro~ , 99~-~R98. Pastor: Re v. Waller E, Heinz Sat. Con. -l :-l5-5:l5p m. Mass-5:30p.m Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m.. Sun. Ma ~:.- 9:30 i!..m. Daile y Mass· tUU a.m. of God or Prophecy OJ. Whue Rd.uffSI. Rt. 160 Pas10r: P J. Chapman Sunday Sehoul· 10 a.m. 'wnr~hip. 1I am Wedne&day Services . i p.m Congregational Trinity Church · Second&: Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: R~v. C'taig t'ro~~ man Wor~hlp lf)::.-!5 a.m. Su nd ay School 9:15 ~.m. Holiness Community Churth Plllotor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship--10:00 a.m. Sunday Sc:rvicc:-7 p.m. Danville Holinm·Ch urch 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gar)' Jackson Sunday school -9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer se rvice: - 1 p.m. C1lury Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Char!os McKenzie Sundily School9:30 a.m. Worship- ll a.m~, 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:ll0 p.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness Churth Leading Creek Kd., Rutland Pastor: Rev . Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Pint Grove Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off RI. 325 Pas10r: Rev. O'Dell Manlq' Sunday School-9:30a.m : Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Dibl~ llollness Church 75 PcarrSt., Middleport. Pastur: Rev. Doug Co11 Sunday Worship-9:30p. m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Hysell Run Uoliness Church Rev. Mark Michae l Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thur..day Bi ble Study and Youth '· 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Melhodisl Chun:h Pastor: Donald 13alis Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor.;hip- ](]:30 a.m.and 6 p.m. Wednesda} Service-7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Clleolor Cluordo oltloo N Putor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won.hip • 11 l.m., 6 p.m. Wcd~y Scrv1cts • '1 p.m. --\.._ AIIMor)' (Sy..,_) Pastor. Bob Robinson Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Worship- ll1.m. Wednesday Service:•- 7:30p.m. Rodud Cbur<b oltloo Nozanet Pastor: Re v. Samuel W. Basye Enle~ Pastor: Kc:tth Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. tlltWoodl Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. POI'IIalul Flnt Chun:b oflbe N-rtot Putor: William Justis Sunday School-10:00 a. m. Momina Worship· 10:43 a.m. Sunday SeMce- 6:30 p.m. Fontt Run Pastor: Rob Robinson Sunday School ~ 10 a. m. Worship- 9 a.m. Rullud Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m; Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Su nd ay School-9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p. m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewa)·ne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Faith Full Gotpel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar - 7 p.m. Friday- fellowship service 7 p.m. The Church or J esuS East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkn ess Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Middleport Community Churth 575 Pearl St., Middlepon Pastor: Sam And erson Sunday School iO a.m. Evening -7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 1:30 p.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship-9:30a.m. (ht & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service- 7:)0 p.m. Mt. Olhe United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesv ille · Pasto r: Rev . Ralph Spires Sunday Schoo l · 9:30 ~.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Me igs Cooperativ e Parish Nonheast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School-9:30a.m. W0r~hip · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Ch~st~r Pastor: Jane Beanie Worship · 9 a.m Sunday Sch'ool - Ill :t.m. "thursday Services- 7 p.m. 1. .loppu Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 <.~ .m. Pa~to r : Long BoUom Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Rredsville Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. First Sunda)' of Month-7:00p.m. service Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Jane Beauie Sumla)' School· 9 a.m . Worship I() 11.m .• Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. New Ufe Vldoey Center 3773 Georges Cree k Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. Hobson Chrtsllln Fellowship Church Snow\' lilt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Harrlaouvllle Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. St. Paul Luthrran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday S~hool- 9:45a.m. 1 Worship - II a.m. Clifton Tlberu•cle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School-tO a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Cbristlan Fdlo-wthlp Qntcr Salem Sl., Rutland Pastor: Raben E. Musser Sundi¥ Sc-hool- 10 a.m. Worship- 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p. m. Momln& Slar r astor: Dcwayne Stuller Sunday School- l I a.m. Worship· 10 a. m. Our Sa,·iour Lutheran Church Wa lnu t and Hcnr)' Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m: Worship- II a.m. Rejoklna: Ufe Cburcb 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship· 10:00 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Panaio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Tile Btll..,n' Fellowolllp Mlnlatcy New Lime Rd ., Rutland Pas10r: Rev. Margaret]. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship - 9;00 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Paslor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services -10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Th ursday - 7:00p.m. Failb Cbapd Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Su nday School -9:30a. m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Lutheran Stl.-envllle Communlly Churtb 773-5017 Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Rock SprinJS Pastm: Kei1h Rader Sunday School • 9:15a.m. Worship- lO a.m. y_outh Fellowship, Sunda}J - 6 p.m. Reor-ganlud Church or Jesus Christ of Lauer Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School "9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p. m. Christ of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446· 7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05 -12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Heme making meeting, lst Thurs.- 7 p.m. C1hrary Bible Churc:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday ~chool -9:30a. m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi~ - 7:30p.m. Appe Ufe Center •full-Gospel Church~ Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:35 a. m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a. m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. HIGHLIGHTS Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Pasmr: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Harvnt Outrucll Mlnlltrta 47439 Reibel Rd ., Cbester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook · Sunday Services: lO a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pollrl Chapel Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. F..-m Gospel MI..... Bald Knob, on Co. Rd.31 Pas1or: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wo.rsbip- 7 p.m. Fairvitw Bible Cburcb Letart, W.Va. Rl. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship -7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Asb Slntt Cbur<b Ash St., Middleport Pastor Les Hayman Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-6:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Mlnernllle Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. FRIDAY's White' I Ch1pd Wesleyan Coolville Road Paslor: ReY. Phillip Ride nour Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Other Churches Healh (Middlepon) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 11:00 a.m. Cartetoa l•lft'deDoatlutiaul Cll•rdt Kinpbury Road PulOI': Robert Vance: Sunday School~ 9:30 1.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services : Full Gospel Church or the Uving Savior Rt.338. Antiquity Paslor; Jesse Morris ') Assl. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: 'saturday 7:30 p.m. God's Temple of Praise 3166.5 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wavne Baicolm Services: ThurS. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established . Pentecostal · Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Middleport Penlcc:ostal Third Ave. Pastor: Re\1. Clark Baker Sunday·School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiceS-7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Miltc Thompson,Pastcr Sunday SchOOl - 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wedn esday Service· 7 p.m. Syracuse First United Presbyteri1n Pastor: Rt\1. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship.- 11 a.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship ·· to a.m. Wednesda)r Services- 10 a.m. Huel Community Ch~rch Of!RI. 124 Pastor: Edstl Hart Sunday School -9:10a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Harrlson"Uie Presbylertan Church Worship· 9 a. m. Sunday School - 9:45 a. m. HodUnaport Church Grand Slreet Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · ll a.m. Wed nesday Services· 8 p. m. Dyesvlllt Community Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Middleport P~sbyterian Sunday School- 9 a.m . Wor.;h ip- 10 a. m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sennth·Day Adventist . Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p. m. Worship- 3 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m: Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Torch Church Cu. Rd. 63 Sundil)' School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. r Faith GosJXI Church Long Bottom Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wcrship. 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesduy 7:30p.m. Nazarene Middltport Chun:h or the Naunne Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School.- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday,Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Chri!it Church TexaS Communhy off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 P·llJ· Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Community Church Pas10r: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. EYening • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren lo Christ 2 l/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School- I I a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. WedneMiay Services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service • 7:30p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Sm ilh, Sr. Sunday School ; 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pas1or: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a. m., 7p.m. Wednesday S~rvices · 7 p.m. Full Gospel Ughthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomero)' Paster: Roy Hun1er Sunday School - 10 a.m. E\lening 7:30p.m. ,Tuesda)' & Thursday· 7:)0 p.m. Syracuse Church or the Na:urene PastOr Mike Adkins Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Church ·a nnouncements sponsored by . these area merchants • " "' .. ' Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. INSURANCE ... Fun line of Insurance P<oducts• F1nancial Services AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992-66n " . I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, 'OH 992-7028 Office Seruice 6 Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Racine mower Clinic 2 Facrory Trained Rriggs & Stratlon Mechanics Racine, OH 1-740-949-2804 I Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ~-~:::::: 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy "-- ........ .. -·-- FUNERAL HOME I Pomeroy ,_-¥ 228 W. Main 'st., ' "We fl.ccept Preneed Tranafer&',' Director Jl[is~er 264 Sou ttl JlfUlternl ~orne .Jlnt. Second Ave.•Middleport, OH 45760 740-992·5141 Bruce A. Fisher - Director 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-54« James A. Acree, Jr. · Director Blessed are thell whose Pomeroy flower Shop iniquities are fonliven. and 106 Butternut ftue. whose sins are covered. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 Romans 4:1 "'flowers for all occasions" SNOUFFER & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE FIRE 812·8200 Lundy Brown Pomeroy 992·5432 Pomeroy Dignity and Service Always 106 Mulberry Ave . 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" Prescriptions NEW HAVEN 992 ..2121 ' We Fill Doctors' EWING FUNERAL, HOME 1913 '" Crow's Family Restaurant SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 992-2955 Established . 992-7075 Regan Brown 1 72 North Second Ave. 17 4 Layne Street Middleport, Oh ' .'Always & 'Forever Sift Shop 518E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 CHAMPAIGN, Ill . (AI') Derek Combs could be the difference. If No. 13 Ohio St;~te (7-2, 4-2 Big Ten) is to reach the Rose Bo:WI, or someplace rosier like a Bowl Championship Series game, Combs has to gnnd up yards.and clock here Saturday and the Buckeyes must beat Illinois, as well as Michigan in its annual season finale. · . If Illinois (5-4, 2-4) is to revive its dying b.owl ,hope.s, the league's worst run defense must decide to tackle runners - starting with ~enior tailback. "We ddlnitdy have some concerns," Turner said. . A quick revi ew oflast week's film shows· , why. Combs rushed for career-best 153 osu·, a yards against Michig-•n State, which fields the best run defense in the Dig Ten . Meanwhile, Indiana rushed for nearly 500 yards against the lllini. Quick-footed Antwaan Randle El, who nobody seems able to stop, was not the only reason the Hoosiers ran wherever and whenever they wanted. "We're not . going to run Indiana's offense,". OSU coach John Cooper said. "Are we going to try to run the bali' Obviously, we're going to ' try tu run the ball." · Combs has run for 7 43 yards through nine games, and could pad that total against an lllini defense that h., allowed more than 2,000 yards on the ground so SL Johns stuns No. 11 UK NEW YORK (A P) - The opening doubleheader of the. 2000-01 college basketball season provided two very different games with a one-point margin. Seventh-ranked Kansas opened the Coaches Vs. Cancer Classic on Thursday night with a 99-98 victory over No. 17 UCLA, while ·the nightcap <aw St. John's beat No. 12 Kentucky 62-61. 'The games had almost nothing else in common. · Kansas, which led by as 16 points in the first half, held off UCLA down the stretch with some impressive offensive rebounding a.n d good free-throw shooting. St. John's, which took its first lead in almost 26 minutes on Anthony G lover\ t hree - point play with five seconds left, managed to come from behind despite m atc hirn~ K~nturky's NEW YORK (AP) -An arbitrator uph eld th e penalties issued against Joe Smith by N BA commissioner David Stern, virtually assuring that the forward will leave the Minnesota Timberwolves. Smith, a free agent, now has no financial incentive to stay in Minnt>sota sin Cl' the Ti1nberwolves can only offer him a one-year contract for Sn I I ,000. Other and Chicago, can offer Smith a much more lucrativt: deal. Suns fibbed about Penny's surgery PHOENIX (A P) -· l;he knee surgery Penny Hardaway underwent last May was mu ch more serious than the Phoenix Suns revealed at the time. Hardaway confirmed that he h ad undergone mi crofracture surgt>ry, not tht: sin1plc- arthroscopic surgery the Suns reported. H... t"cover y timl' for microfrac;ture surgery is abo ut six months, which would explain why Hardaway has yet to rejoin the team. offensive woes in the final minutes. Kenny Gregory had 24 points and Kirk Hinrich added 2 1 for th e Jayhawks , who were up 24-8 in th e o(:tening seven minutes a nJ shot 65 percent in taking a 57-51 halftime lead. UCLA , beh ind the freshnien re<;ord 24 points of T.J. Cumming.; and the 3-point s hootin~ of Jason Kapono, kept Kansas close in the second hal f. TI1e Uruins trail ed just 93-92 w ith 51 seconds leti on Kapono's sixth 3pomter. That ended a 6-2 run in which Kansas sco red all its pomts on offensive rebounds. The Jay hawk< then went 6-for-h from the freethrow line in the tina\ 23 seconds for a 99-YS lead . Earl Watmn \ ."1 Rison gets 2 years probation KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AI') Oakland Raiders w ide receiver Andre 1\ison was sentenced to two years of probation for writing bad checks. Rison pleaded g ui!ry in Jac kson County Circu it Cou rt to writin g a bad check for $78,800 to a jewelry store. Charges against Stubblefield dropped Carter fined S.S,OOO by NFL EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (A"P) Minnesota Vikings wid(_· receiver Cris Carter \~a~; fin~:d $5,0UO for kicking Packe" defensive back Antuan Edwards during last Monday nigh t\ gapu:' against 'the Green 13oy l'o ckers. Tampa Bay'$ White fined for hit on Chandler TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Tampa Bay's Steve White Wal fined $7.50!1 by the NFL for a helmet- ' to- helmet hit on 1Chri1 C handler that knocked the Atlanta qu ,Jrterback out of last Sundoy's game. LOOSE BALL- J.P. Blevins of Kentucky battles with Alpha Bangura of St. John's fo; a loo se ball in the Red Storm's upset of UK last night in the Coaches Cance r Classic. (AP) v. OHIO FOOTBALL Grobe's son coping sidelined season BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It's the nmtmmt l'Vl'TY p;1rcnt \-vindow. But it had rained that night and Grobe, wearing sanda ls, slippe d and fell 20 feet onto IllS right shou lder and head. Ho l) y Grobe rode in the heli copter to Columbu s with her dreads and eve ry college football coach· co me ., to expect: the knock at the door at 3:10a.m. Ohio University co.~eh Jim Grobe has been aw,tkcnl'd in the ni!!ht before, li SUally to mediate SOll. some minor mfr;Jction involving "The city looked .so hcautifid, (Jne of lw; pl.tyn .... but everything was a blur," she "One of the oHicef' sa id, said of th e !light. "It was j ust a 'Conc h, I have bad nem tior surreal expcriL"nce." you,"' C:robc s.1 id. " I thought, lll'Causc thl'tl' was no room in ~ uK, which onl' of my knorthe helicopter, Jim sped up Rt. hcads got into tmublc? ' I luvc 33. "the lon gest drive I ever took." I011 players to k\'''P tr:1ck of" Once at the hospital, Jim .md But thi~ time, it \Va' bad· news Holly feared the worst when tOr a t':lther mon: than ll coac h. they '\aW Ben sweati ng profuseGrobe's '\Oil, Ben, ,1 j1.mior lin ebacker, h od <uffered .1 <crious . ly, <ha kin g and struggling to get head injury and was about to be out of bed. The ifli\Jrit·s wcn:n't as sevt"re airlifted to a Co lumbus hmpital. as thought - 'there was some After a night 'on the town, the 21-yt:ar-old '\Oil w.1s returning bleeding on the hrain .md a to hi\ AthL·ns .1p.utment with ,1 brui<ed e.1r. It took ,\ while triend. R.1ther th .m walk ,Jround longer for ,1 donor tn dcu:nninc rhr1t Ben was . . utl"epng a reJction to the fi-ont door, they tonk .1 ... hortcut - ,l walk atop an ivy- to a drug co mmonly .tdminisCOVL'red wall to rhe bedroom tcn~d to he;u1 -i nJu ry victim<~. \ . I ' far this season. It was the Uuckeyes' worst loss in Cooper will use Combs to challenge ~n Columbus in 50 years, one more painful lllini defensive front reeling from injuries, mom~nt in a·6- (} season that was not well a situation that leaves Turner filling gaps received among Ohio State fans. with freshman and mostly untested play"Nothing went our way that day," said ers. lin ebacker Joe Cooper. "It was very "We talk about winning the surest way," ~mbarrassmg. We know that. It 's one of Cooper said. "The surest way to win a .the games I've been looking at and pointfootball game is to possess the ball. Keep it ing my finger at since the beginning of the away from the other team, don't turn it season." over." Players on both sides say they aren't The Buckeye< did not do that last year talkmg about the game's bowl implicaagainst Illinois. The lllini won 46-20 on tions, but they are plentiful. three Buckeyes' turnovers , including a The lluckcyes are already bowl eligible, fumbled kickoff that set up a momentum - but winning their final two games could swinging touchdown with nine seconds n1can a Big Ten title and shot at a prestigious bowl. left in the first half. Arbitor upholds NBA ruling FAIRFAX , Va. (AI') A charge that Washington Redskins defensive· tackle Dana Stubblefield assaulted his wife was dropped. Prosecu t.ors aban,loned the . charge lc<S than an hour before the trial was to begin. The accusation stcmnu:J from ::1 domestic dispute in September, South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Rober1 Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sun . Worship- 10:10 a. m,, 6 p.m. Wednesday Service: - 7 p.m. Po meroy Church of the Nazarene 'Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunda)' School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. SOTOGRANDE, Spain (AP) - Nick Price made II birdies and shot a 9-under-par 63 at Valderrama for a three-stroke lead after the first round of the 'l~mcr­ ican Express C hampionship. Price's playing partner, Padraig Harrington, put together seven birdies for a 66. Andrew Coltart and Scott Hoch were at 67. Defending champion Tiger Woods, trying for his I Oth win on tour this season, managed only a 71. teams, including· Miami Faith Vlllry Tabemacle Cburch Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline CooMIIe Church Main & Fifth St. Su nday School - lO a.m. Worshi p· 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Price leads American Express Championsbip Combs could be difference for OSU Rose Bowl hopes at the buzzer made it a one"point game. "We knew how good a 3-point shooting team they arc, so we knew it wasn't over,11 "'aid Hinrich, who · had 13 points in the first half. one more than his highest sconng game as a freshman last season. 'Tm surprised we didn't have a better defensive game." So was Kansas coach Roy William s. "We were fortunate to win this one. our defense was not good," said Williams, who spent an emotional summer deciding to return to Kansas for a 13th season rather than coach at North Carolina, his alma mater and where he was an assistant to Dean Smith for 111 years. " It was my dream to coach at North Carolina, but now it's over w,ith," he said. "The kids ar~ the reason I stayed.:' tJrew Gooden had '18 points and I 0 rebounds for Kansas. CUJnmings. the son of forme r N BA star Terry Cummings, s·cored the most points ever by a UCLA freshman in his first game, gcning two more than Don MJcLean in 1989, ''I'm still trying to find my way through our offense," Cummings said . "I expected this ga me to be· at the highest level of all basketb.Jil, and it was." Kapono, ri-of-9 fi·o m 3-poin t range, had 22 points, while WatSO!l had 21 .. M~t t Barnes, a 4B percent free-throw sh ooter last season, missed three of four from the line in the final 311 seconds. "We came up short by a couple of free throws, a couple of posscs'ions. a couple of boxouts," UCLA coac h Steve Lavin >aid. "We h tlVL' to learn li·mn this. an d i'n1 su iT we will." Woods continues PGA criticism SUTOGRANDE, Spain (A P) Tiger Woods stood his ground Thumlay in his criticism of the I'GA Tour, saymg his complaint is <tbout ge tti1~ g cm ttrol of hi~ own marketing rights. not about 11lOT\:' TV monc;y. l ie also rcfuss·d to" rule out lcavmg the I'GA Tour if the issues aren't st'ttlt.·d. "A lot of guys feel this wJy on tour," h e said on the prJctlce, green at the Americm E;..:press Champion,hip. "We're just \-Vanting to get our rights back, atid not having these implied t:ndorst.'tnem.._,'' \>1/ood-; said. "There's a lot tht.: public clocsn 1t undeP;;Lmd :-~nd docsn 't know about." Woods, whose impact on the g~li1H.' has been a driving fi.u·n· in the record level of prizl' money on the PGA Tour. said he would meet with com Jlli ssioner Tim Finchcm "when we can all sit down.'' but he did not set a time. " l(s' not about g<tting a cut of the TV l"l'Vt'nlll'," \Yood' 'aid. " It'< about doing w lnt \ right by the pbyef' . The players ami 1ht' PCA Tour have hcL'll hucking heads on a lot of Jssu,·s. The pub- li e has no idea. but we do it .111 the time." Fin chcm arnvcd ;'It Valdcrrant;l for meetings, but wa'> nnt expected to . be at th e golf ClHlf''l' lllitil Friday. Woods, · who 1:-. trying. to become tlw flrst player in .ill vears to win 10 times in om· St';lson, added: " I'm bmy this week." When asked if he.; would t•vcr leave th(! tour, Wood'\ 'ihnlg_L?;ed his "houlder'i. ...milt·d ,md hummt'd ominomly. Ultimately, it ro uld .111 lc.1d to a power struggle b~..·t\\'t.'cn Woodo; and Fine hem , anJ Wood..,· imp . H t on tl1c ~port gives him Ll o;;trong lullll. " He 's Sllc h \1 powerful tigurc 111 . the 'world of ~o lf, yo u han· to lreat him . with a bit of n..·~p~...·ct," said Chubby Chandler, the agent for Europ~.·an stars Lt•c Wc..'\twood and Darren C l.1rke. Along with hl'ing the No. 1 player in the world. Woods · Ius become the big:gc~t. _\tar. 111 sports. When his tive-ye .1r. S IIIII mli!ton contract with Nikr: kick\ in lll'Xt ye.H", hi~ .mnu.tl cndnr\t"ments with 12 co!llp.mics will·bt· \\'orth .1bout $54 millir111. ()nc of his '\tronge~t complaints io:; . how other comp.amt·s ,Jt1i iJ ,Jted with the PGA Tour take Jth';lnL1bl' of ht'i inugc. Mark Steinbcr~. his agent .lt IM G, cited the sca11on-opcning Mercedes Championship . 111 Ha\va ii . with a field .lin'Jitcd to PGA Tour winner~. It run..; a con~r:ltu lat ory advcrti 'oiL' Ill cnt wtth tournamc..·m wimier~ evcrv week. "Do they have to congr.ltul.tt r .1 guy ni111.: tiJlll''?" Strinbcrg S,lld. Wood'\ "iaal "uch "nnphl'd cndor'-lt:lllc..'nh ·• h.lVC occurred .lfhT ju~r .tbout ~..·v~.:.·ry tournament h~..· hh ~..·vn won. HL' said ht' '-';JW a romm~..·rci.t l during th e C:JtJ:ldJ,lll ()pen th.t t ll:atureJ him, D.1vid Duv.tl.· ,Jml Vi.jay Singh, t:vcn though the Llttcr two did not play that week. "I don't know if the tour say~, 'Go ahL·ad .md run a." or if the-y just run With it." Woods said. "We'd like to gt:t an ans\ver, and we ~.k'<ervc that.'' Woods did not '\:t)' he de..,erves tnorc of the TV money he i~ brgcly relipomibk for ~em.'r;)t­ mg. Y • ' �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, November 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel Daily Scoreboard, PaJJe B6 Baker named NL's top manager, Page B6 Page 81 ~ Frid11J. Navinlber 10,2000 c..~n~a...... Apostolic Church of Christ Episcopal ChUJ"Ch of Jesus ChriSI Apostolic Pomtrov Church of Christ :!.!":! W. Main St. MiniMer: !'\c:tl Prvudfoot Supday·Schonl- 9:30a.m. Gntt Episcopal Church 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Cltrgy Sunday: Adult EducationSunday School 10:15 a.m. Huly Eucharist 11 :00 ~.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist5:00 p.m. VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunda)' School - 10:30 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wor!>hip- \O:JO a.m., 6 p.m Wednesday Sti'&cts · 7 p m. Churrh of Jesus Christ Apo5tolk Faith New Lima Road Pomerov Westside Church of Christ JJ226 Chtldftn's l-lomc Rd. Sunday School - II a.rn. Worship - I()a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday . 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wc;dncsda)', 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Libeny Assembly or God P.O. &11467, Dudding lane Mason, W Va Pasmr: Neil Tennant Sunday Service-s- IO;(JO a.m. am.17 p.m. Middleport Chun:h vfChrlst 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Yuuth Minister: Bill Frazie r Sunday School - 9:]0 a. m. Wor'>hlp- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvitt!>- 7 p.m Keno Chun:b of Christ Worhhip ·9:30a.m Sunday School- JO:JO a.m. Paslor-Jeffrey Wall:.cc lsi and Jrd Sunday Baptist Maranalha Raplist Church Burlingham- 742 -7606 Pa~tm John s.,., anson Sundav School - 10:00 a.m. Momiilg Service II :00 a.m. Evl!ntng Sen. iCc· 6:00 p.m. Wednesda)' Service . 7:Jq p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Chun:h or Cbrlst Pali10r:Tcrry Stewar1 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wnr.shtp- 10:30 a.m .. 6::\0 p.m. WcdncM!Jy Servtces · tdOp.m. Hope Baptist Chun:h I Suuth~rn) 570 Gr<tnt St., MiJJi epor! Sunda) ..chool · 9:30 :1.m. Worsh ip II a m. and 6 p m. WcJnesJa~ Sef'Jicc- 7 p.m. Zion Church or Christ Pomeru.,, Hurrisunvi llc Rd. (Rt 143) Pa~1or: Kugcr Watson Sunda)· School ·9:30a.m. Worshtp · 10;30 a.m., 7:00p.m 'h ednesday Servin·.,- ~p.m. Rutland First Raptis! Church Sunday Sehoul-9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. · Tuppers Plain Church of Chri!il Jnstrumcnllll Worship Ser.,.k~· · Q a rn. Cummuni\)fl · 10 a m Sundav Sehoul- \0:15a.m. ·Yculh- 5:30pm Sunday Bibh: St ud )' Wednesday 7 pm Pom~o:roy First Baptist Easl Main 51 Sunday School·- Q:30 a.m. Wurship · 10:.\0 a.rn. First Southern 8apt1s1 4lH72 Pomcro) Pike Pastor; E. Lamar O'Bryant Sundav School' 9:JO a.m. Wvrship ~ 10:-15 a.m., 7:l)() p.m Wcdncsduy Scrvice':i · 7:00p.m Bradburv Chutch uiChlist P.c.tOr; Tom Runvon Sunllay School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Rutland 'church of Christ Sunday School - 9:.10 a.m. Wur.;hi p- 10:30 a.m . 7 p m. First Rapli!it Church Pa,.tor: .\tar!.. Morrow 6th [lnd Pol mer Sr .. Middlepon Sunda., School· 9.15 a.m Worsh1p ~ IU: 15 am. "':(lll p.m Wedncsda) Sen tee 7:lltl p.m Bradford Ch urc h or Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd . Minister: Doug Sh11mblin YoUih Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday SchoOl- 9:.10 a.m. Wor~hip. R{JO a.m .. 10:30 a.m .. 7:00p.m Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Racine First Baplisl Pos10r: Rick Rule Sund<~y Sehoul- 9;3(1 J.m. Wor~hip - 1(1:40 11. m.. 7:no p m Wt!UnesJJ} S~mc.:;,- 7:(J(J p.m, Hickorv Hills Church or Chrbt Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m .. 6:30p.m. · Wednesday Services · 7 p m. Silver Run B11ptlst Ste' en K. Llltlc Sundll'!' Schonl · ltla .m. Wors htp.- l \a.m .. i;()() p m. Wetlnc s day-Ser~ tees-..,. [I() p.m Pa~tur Langs\-·llle Christiun Church Sunday Sc!lool ·9:30a.m. Wor~hip - !0:30a.m .. 7::\0 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptbt Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunda~ School-9:45a.m E\e'ning- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 0:30p m. Hemlock Grovr Church Pasmr: Gene Zupp Sunday school· 10:.10 a.m. Worship. 9:10a.m., 7 p.m Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Btnd. Rou te 124. Racine, OH r a.-.tor · Dan tel Mccco Sunday School - 9:30a.m Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Hible Stud~· · 6:00p. m. Old Church or Christ Philip Sturm Sunday SchiJOI: 9:30a.m. Worship Service : 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Reed~villt Pa~tor : Reth~i Free Will Baptist Church 2860 1 St R1. 7, Middleport Surida; Sch~XJI- Ill a.m Evcn'i ng · 7:00 p 111. Thursda)' ServJce~ - N)() Hillside Baptist Chul"ch St. 1\1. l-13 JUSl off ltt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. Sunda\' Unified Servi'-=c Wur~hip'· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Duttr Church or Christ Pa:.tor: JuStin Campbell Sunduv school ~:30 ' a.m. Nurman \Viii, :.uperintendcnt StJOdijy worship- 10:3ll a.m. I Chun:h of Christ · lntersecthm 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study- 9:3U :1.m, Wors hip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m Wednesday Bible Sludy · 7 p.m. Victory Baptist lndtptndant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleporl Pas10r: James E. Kee~ec Worshtp- lOa.m., 7 p m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Christian Union Faith Baptist Church Railroad St:, Mason Sunday School· HJ a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdncstl3)' Services . 7 p.m. Hartford Church or Christ in Christia n Un ion HanfurJ, W.Va. Pastnr:J im Hughe~ Sunday School · II a.m. Worship -9:30,a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service~- 7:30p.m Forest Run BapUs1 Pas1or :A rim; Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wurship · t I a.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pa~tor: Brice Un Sundotv Sehoul· 9:45a.m. E'venmg · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main Sl., Middlepvrt Pastor: Rev_ Gilbetl Craig, Jr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Rutland Church or God Pastor: Ron Hcalh Sunday Wor~hip · 10 a.m., 6 p.m, W cdnc~ay Services . 7 p.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday Schon! ·9:30a. m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:lXl p.m. Syracuse •'irst Church or God Apple and Second Sts. Pa.<.tor: Rev. Di1vid Ru~~Gll SunJ<~y School and Wor~hip - 10 .t.m. Evcmng Service!-- 6:.10 p.m. Wed n e~d<J) Service~ · fl:JO p m Rutland free Will Baptist Salem St. Pu.<.tor: Rev . Pau l Taylor ' Sunday Sehoul- 10 a.m. hening. 1 p.m. ' Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Chur~?h Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomcro~ , 99~-~R98. Pastor: Re v. Waller E, Heinz Sat. Con. -l :-l5-5:l5p m. Mass-5:30p.m Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m.. Sun. Ma ~:.- 9:30 i!..m. Daile y Mass· tUU a.m. of God or Prophecy OJ. Whue Rd.uffSI. Rt. 160 Pas10r: P J. Chapman Sunday Sehoul· 10 a.m. 'wnr~hip. 1I am Wedne&day Services . i p.m Congregational Trinity Church · Second&: Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: R~v. C'taig t'ro~~ man Wor~hlp lf)::.-!5 a.m. Su nd ay School 9:15 ~.m. Holiness Community Churth Plllotor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship--10:00 a.m. Sunday Sc:rvicc:-7 p.m. Danville Holinm·Ch urch 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gar)' Jackson Sunday school -9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer se rvice: - 1 p.m. C1lury Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Char!os McKenzie Sundily School9:30 a.m. Worship- ll a.m~, 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:ll0 p.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness Churth Leading Creek Kd., Rutland Pastor: Rev . Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Pint Grove Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off RI. 325 Pas10r: Rev. O'Dell Manlq' Sunday School-9:30a.m : Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Dibl~ llollness Church 75 PcarrSt., Middleport. Pastur: Rev. Doug Co11 Sunday Worship-9:30p. m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Hysell Run Uoliness Church Rev. Mark Michae l Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thur..day Bi ble Study and Youth '· 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Melhodisl Chun:h Pastor: Donald 13alis Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor.;hip- ](]:30 a.m.and 6 p.m. Wednesda} Service-7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Clleolor Cluordo oltloo N Putor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won.hip • 11 l.m., 6 p.m. Wcd~y Scrv1cts • '1 p.m. --\.._ AIIMor)' (Sy..,_) Pastor. Bob Robinson Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Worship- ll1.m. Wednesday Service:•- 7:30p.m. Rodud Cbur<b oltloo Nozanet Pastor: Re v. Samuel W. Basye Enle~ Pastor: Kc:tth Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. tlltWoodl Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. POI'IIalul Flnt Chun:b oflbe N-rtot Putor: William Justis Sunday School-10:00 a. m. Momina Worship· 10:43 a.m. Sunday SeMce- 6:30 p.m. Fontt Run Pastor: Rob Robinson Sunday School ~ 10 a. m. Worship- 9 a.m. Rullud Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m; Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Su nd ay School-9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p. m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewa)·ne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Faith Full Gotpel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar - 7 p.m. Friday- fellowship service 7 p.m. The Church or J esuS East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkn ess Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Middleport Community Churth 575 Pearl St., Middlepon Pastor: Sam And erson Sunday School iO a.m. Evening -7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 1:30 p.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship-9:30a.m. (ht & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service- 7:)0 p.m. Mt. Olhe United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesv ille · Pasto r: Rev . Ralph Spires Sunday Schoo l · 9:30 ~.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Me igs Cooperativ e Parish Nonheast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School-9:30a.m. W0r~hip · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Ch~st~r Pastor: Jane Beanie Worship · 9 a.m Sunday Sch'ool - Ill :t.m. "thursday Services- 7 p.m. 1. .loppu Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 <.~ .m. Pa~to r : Long BoUom Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Rredsville Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. First Sunda)' of Month-7:00p.m. service Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Jane Beauie Sumla)' School· 9 a.m . Worship I() 11.m .• Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. New Ufe Vldoey Center 3773 Georges Cree k Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. Hobson Chrtsllln Fellowship Church Snow\' lilt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Harrlaouvllle Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. St. Paul Luthrran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday S~hool- 9:45a.m. 1 Worship - II a.m. Clifton Tlberu•cle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School-tO a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Cbristlan Fdlo-wthlp Qntcr Salem Sl., Rutland Pastor: Raben E. Musser Sundi¥ Sc-hool- 10 a.m. Worship- 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p. m. Momln& Slar r astor: Dcwayne Stuller Sunday School- l I a.m. Worship· 10 a. m. Our Sa,·iour Lutheran Church Wa lnu t and Hcnr)' Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m: Worship- II a.m. Rejoklna: Ufe Cburcb 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship· 10:00 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Panaio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Tile Btll..,n' Fellowolllp Mlnlatcy New Lime Rd ., Rutland Pas10r: Rev. Margaret]. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship - 9;00 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Paslor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services -10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Th ursday - 7:00p.m. Failb Cbapd Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Su nday School -9:30a. m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Lutheran Stl.-envllle Communlly Churtb 773-5017 Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Rock SprinJS Pastm: Kei1h Rader Sunday School • 9:15a.m. Worship- lO a.m. y_outh Fellowship, Sunda}J - 6 p.m. Reor-ganlud Church or Jesus Christ of Lauer Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School "9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p. m. Christ of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446· 7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05 -12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Heme making meeting, lst Thurs.- 7 p.m. C1hrary Bible Churc:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday ~chool -9:30a. m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi~ - 7:30p.m. Appe Ufe Center •full-Gospel Church~ Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:35 a. m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a. m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. HIGHLIGHTS Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Pasmr: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Harvnt Outrucll Mlnlltrta 47439 Reibel Rd ., Cbester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook · Sunday Services: lO a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pollrl Chapel Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. F..-m Gospel MI..... Bald Knob, on Co. Rd.31 Pas1or: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wo.rsbip- 7 p.m. Fairvitw Bible Cburcb Letart, W.Va. Rl. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship -7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Asb Slntt Cbur<b Ash St., Middleport Pastor Les Hayman Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-6:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Mlnernllle Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. FRIDAY's White' I Ch1pd Wesleyan Coolville Road Paslor: ReY. Phillip Ride nour Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Other Churches Healh (Middlepon) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 11:00 a.m. Cartetoa l•lft'deDoatlutiaul Cll•rdt Kinpbury Road PulOI': Robert Vance: Sunday School~ 9:30 1.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services : Full Gospel Church or the Uving Savior Rt.338. Antiquity Paslor; Jesse Morris ') Assl. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: 'saturday 7:30 p.m. God's Temple of Praise 3166.5 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wavne Baicolm Services: ThurS. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established . Pentecostal · Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Middleport Penlcc:ostal Third Ave. Pastor: Re\1. Clark Baker Sunday·School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiceS-7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Miltc Thompson,Pastcr Sunday SchOOl - 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wedn esday Service· 7 p.m. Syracuse First United Presbyteri1n Pastor: Rt\1. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship.- 11 a.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship ·· to a.m. Wednesda)r Services- 10 a.m. Huel Community Ch~rch Of!RI. 124 Pastor: Edstl Hart Sunday School -9:10a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Harrlson"Uie Presbylertan Church Worship· 9 a. m. Sunday School - 9:45 a. m. HodUnaport Church Grand Slreet Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · ll a.m. Wed nesday Services· 8 p. m. Dyesvlllt Community Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Middleport P~sbyterian Sunday School- 9 a.m . Wor.;h ip- 10 a. m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sennth·Day Adventist . Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p. m. Worship- 3 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m: Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Torch Church Cu. Rd. 63 Sundil)' School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. r Faith GosJXI Church Long Bottom Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wcrship. 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesduy 7:30p.m. Nazarene Middltport Chun:h or the Naunne Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School.- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday,Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Chri!it Church TexaS Communhy off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 P·llJ· Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Community Church Pas10r: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. EYening • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren lo Christ 2 l/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School- I I a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. WedneMiay Services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service • 7:30p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Sm ilh, Sr. Sunday School ; 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pas1or: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a. m., 7p.m. Wednesday S~rvices · 7 p.m. Full Gospel Ughthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomero)' Paster: Roy Hun1er Sunday School - 10 a.m. E\lening 7:30p.m. ,Tuesda)' & Thursday· 7:)0 p.m. Syracuse Church or the Na:urene PastOr Mike Adkins Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Church ·a nnouncements sponsored by . these area merchants • " "' .. ' Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. INSURANCE ... Fun line of Insurance P<oducts• F1nancial Services AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992-66n " . I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, 'OH 992-7028 Office Seruice 6 Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Racine mower Clinic 2 Facrory Trained Rriggs & Stratlon Mechanics Racine, OH 1-740-949-2804 I Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ~-~:::::: 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy "-- ........ .. -·-- FUNERAL HOME I Pomeroy ,_-¥ 228 W. Main 'st., ' "We fl.ccept Preneed Tranafer&',' Director Jl[is~er 264 Sou ttl JlfUlternl ~orne .Jlnt. Second Ave.•Middleport, OH 45760 740-992·5141 Bruce A. Fisher - Director 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-54« James A. Acree, Jr. · Director Blessed are thell whose Pomeroy flower Shop iniquities are fonliven. and 106 Butternut ftue. whose sins are covered. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 Romans 4:1 "'flowers for all occasions" SNOUFFER & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE FIRE 812·8200 Lundy Brown Pomeroy 992·5432 Pomeroy Dignity and Service Always 106 Mulberry Ave . 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" Prescriptions NEW HAVEN 992 ..2121 ' We Fill Doctors' EWING FUNERAL, HOME 1913 '" Crow's Family Restaurant SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 992-2955 Established . 992-7075 Regan Brown 1 72 North Second Ave. 17 4 Layne Street Middleport, Oh ' .'Always & 'Forever Sift Shop 518E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 CHAMPAIGN, Ill . (AI') Derek Combs could be the difference. If No. 13 Ohio St;~te (7-2, 4-2 Big Ten) is to reach the Rose Bo:WI, or someplace rosier like a Bowl Championship Series game, Combs has to gnnd up yards.and clock here Saturday and the Buckeyes must beat Illinois, as well as Michigan in its annual season finale. · . If Illinois (5-4, 2-4) is to revive its dying b.owl ,hope.s, the league's worst run defense must decide to tackle runners - starting with ~enior tailback. "We ddlnitdy have some concerns," Turner said. . A quick revi ew oflast week's film shows· , why. Combs rushed for career-best 153 osu·, a yards against Michig-•n State, which fields the best run defense in the Dig Ten . Meanwhile, Indiana rushed for nearly 500 yards against the lllini. Quick-footed Antwaan Randle El, who nobody seems able to stop, was not the only reason the Hoosiers ran wherever and whenever they wanted. "We're not . going to run Indiana's offense,". OSU coach John Cooper said. "Are we going to try to run the bali' Obviously, we're going to ' try tu run the ball." · Combs has run for 7 43 yards through nine games, and could pad that total against an lllini defense that h., allowed more than 2,000 yards on the ground so SL Johns stuns No. 11 UK NEW YORK (A P) - The opening doubleheader of the. 2000-01 college basketball season provided two very different games with a one-point margin. Seventh-ranked Kansas opened the Coaches Vs. Cancer Classic on Thursday night with a 99-98 victory over No. 17 UCLA, while ·the nightcap <aw St. John's beat No. 12 Kentucky 62-61. 'The games had almost nothing else in common. · Kansas, which led by as 16 points in the first half, held off UCLA down the stretch with some impressive offensive rebounding a.n d good free-throw shooting. St. John's, which took its first lead in almost 26 minutes on Anthony G lover\ t hree - point play with five seconds left, managed to come from behind despite m atc hirn~ K~nturky's NEW YORK (AP) -An arbitrator uph eld th e penalties issued against Joe Smith by N BA commissioner David Stern, virtually assuring that the forward will leave the Minnesota Timberwolves. Smith, a free agent, now has no financial incentive to stay in Minnt>sota sin Cl' the Ti1nberwolves can only offer him a one-year contract for Sn I I ,000. Other and Chicago, can offer Smith a much more lucrativt: deal. Suns fibbed about Penny's surgery PHOENIX (A P) -· l;he knee surgery Penny Hardaway underwent last May was mu ch more serious than the Phoenix Suns revealed at the time. Hardaway confirmed that he h ad undergone mi crofracture surgt>ry, not tht: sin1plc- arthroscopic surgery the Suns reported. H... t"cover y timl' for microfrac;ture surgery is abo ut six months, which would explain why Hardaway has yet to rejoin the team. offensive woes in the final minutes. Kenny Gregory had 24 points and Kirk Hinrich added 2 1 for th e Jayhawks , who were up 24-8 in th e o(:tening seven minutes a nJ shot 65 percent in taking a 57-51 halftime lead. UCLA , beh ind the freshnien re<;ord 24 points of T.J. Cumming.; and the 3-point s hootin~ of Jason Kapono, kept Kansas close in the second hal f. TI1e Uruins trail ed just 93-92 w ith 51 seconds leti on Kapono's sixth 3pomter. That ended a 6-2 run in which Kansas sco red all its pomts on offensive rebounds. The Jay hawk< then went 6-for-h from the freethrow line in the tina\ 23 seconds for a 99-YS lead . Earl Watmn \ ."1 Rison gets 2 years probation KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AI') Oakland Raiders w ide receiver Andre 1\ison was sentenced to two years of probation for writing bad checks. Rison pleaded g ui!ry in Jac kson County Circu it Cou rt to writin g a bad check for $78,800 to a jewelry store. Charges against Stubblefield dropped Carter fined S.S,OOO by NFL EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (A"P) Minnesota Vikings wid(_· receiver Cris Carter \~a~; fin~:d $5,0UO for kicking Packe" defensive back Antuan Edwards during last Monday nigh t\ gapu:' against 'the Green 13oy l'o ckers. Tampa Bay'$ White fined for hit on Chandler TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Tampa Bay's Steve White Wal fined $7.50!1 by the NFL for a helmet- ' to- helmet hit on 1Chri1 C handler that knocked the Atlanta qu ,Jrterback out of last Sundoy's game. LOOSE BALL- J.P. Blevins of Kentucky battles with Alpha Bangura of St. John's fo; a loo se ball in the Red Storm's upset of UK last night in the Coaches Cance r Classic. (AP) v. OHIO FOOTBALL Grobe's son coping sidelined season BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It's the nmtmmt l'Vl'TY p;1rcnt \-vindow. But it had rained that night and Grobe, wearing sanda ls, slippe d and fell 20 feet onto IllS right shou lder and head. Ho l) y Grobe rode in the heli copter to Columbu s with her dreads and eve ry college football coach· co me ., to expect: the knock at the door at 3:10a.m. Ohio University co.~eh Jim Grobe has been aw,tkcnl'd in the ni!!ht before, li SUally to mediate SOll. some minor mfr;Jction involving "The city looked .so hcautifid, (Jne of lw; pl.tyn .... but everything was a blur," she "One of the oHicef' sa id, said of th e !light. "It was j ust a 'Conc h, I have bad nem tior surreal expcriL"nce." you,"' C:robc s.1 id. " I thought, lll'Causc thl'tl' was no room in ~ uK, which onl' of my knorthe helicopter, Jim sped up Rt. hcads got into tmublc? ' I luvc 33. "the lon gest drive I ever took." I011 players to k\'''P tr:1ck of" Once at the hospital, Jim .md But thi~ time, it \Va' bad· news Holly feared the worst when tOr a t':lther mon: than ll coac h. they '\aW Ben sweati ng profuseGrobe's '\Oil, Ben, ,1 j1.mior lin ebacker, h od <uffered .1 <crious . ly, <ha kin g and struggling to get head injury and was about to be out of bed. The ifli\Jrit·s wcn:n't as sevt"re airlifted to a Co lumbus hmpital. as thought - 'there was some After a night 'on the town, the 21-yt:ar-old '\Oil w.1s returning bleeding on the hrain .md a to hi\ AthL·ns .1p.utment with ,1 brui<ed e.1r. It took ,\ while triend. R.1ther th .m walk ,Jround longer for ,1 donor tn dcu:nninc rhr1t Ben was . . utl"epng a reJction to the fi-ont door, they tonk .1 ... hortcut - ,l walk atop an ivy- to a drug co mmonly .tdminisCOVL'red wall to rhe bedroom tcn~d to he;u1 -i nJu ry victim<~. \ . I ' far this season. It was the Uuckeyes' worst loss in Cooper will use Combs to challenge ~n Columbus in 50 years, one more painful lllini defensive front reeling from injuries, mom~nt in a·6- (} season that was not well a situation that leaves Turner filling gaps received among Ohio State fans. with freshman and mostly untested play"Nothing went our way that day," said ers. lin ebacker Joe Cooper. "It was very "We talk about winning the surest way," ~mbarrassmg. We know that. It 's one of Cooper said. "The surest way to win a .the games I've been looking at and pointfootball game is to possess the ball. Keep it ing my finger at since the beginning of the away from the other team, don't turn it season." over." Players on both sides say they aren't The Buckeye< did not do that last year talkmg about the game's bowl implicaagainst Illinois. The lllini won 46-20 on tions, but they are plentiful. three Buckeyes' turnovers , including a The lluckcyes are already bowl eligible, fumbled kickoff that set up a momentum - but winning their final two games could swinging touchdown with nine seconds n1can a Big Ten title and shot at a prestigious bowl. left in the first half. Arbitor upholds NBA ruling FAIRFAX , Va. (AI') A charge that Washington Redskins defensive· tackle Dana Stubblefield assaulted his wife was dropped. Prosecu t.ors aban,loned the . charge lc<S than an hour before the trial was to begin. The accusation stcmnu:J from ::1 domestic dispute in September, South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Rober1 Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sun . Worship- 10:10 a. m,, 6 p.m. Wednesday Service: - 7 p.m. Po meroy Church of the Nazarene 'Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunda)' School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. SOTOGRANDE, Spain (AP) - Nick Price made II birdies and shot a 9-under-par 63 at Valderrama for a three-stroke lead after the first round of the 'l~mcr­ ican Express C hampionship. Price's playing partner, Padraig Harrington, put together seven birdies for a 66. Andrew Coltart and Scott Hoch were at 67. Defending champion Tiger Woods, trying for his I Oth win on tour this season, managed only a 71. teams, including· Miami Faith Vlllry Tabemacle Cburch Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline CooMIIe Church Main & Fifth St. Su nday School - lO a.m. Worshi p· 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Price leads American Express Championsbip Combs could be difference for OSU Rose Bowl hopes at the buzzer made it a one"point game. "We knew how good a 3-point shooting team they arc, so we knew it wasn't over,11 "'aid Hinrich, who · had 13 points in the first half. one more than his highest sconng game as a freshman last season. 'Tm surprised we didn't have a better defensive game." So was Kansas coach Roy William s. "We were fortunate to win this one. our defense was not good," said Williams, who spent an emotional summer deciding to return to Kansas for a 13th season rather than coach at North Carolina, his alma mater and where he was an assistant to Dean Smith for 111 years. " It was my dream to coach at North Carolina, but now it's over w,ith," he said. "The kids ar~ the reason I stayed.:' tJrew Gooden had '18 points and I 0 rebounds for Kansas. CUJnmings. the son of forme r N BA star Terry Cummings, s·cored the most points ever by a UCLA freshman in his first game, gcning two more than Don MJcLean in 1989, ''I'm still trying to find my way through our offense," Cummings said . "I expected this ga me to be· at the highest level of all basketb.Jil, and it was." Kapono, ri-of-9 fi·o m 3-poin t range, had 22 points, while WatSO!l had 21 .. M~t t Barnes, a 4B percent free-throw sh ooter last season, missed three of four from the line in the final 311 seconds. "We came up short by a couple of free throws, a couple of posscs'ions. a couple of boxouts," UCLA coac h Steve Lavin >aid. "We h tlVL' to learn li·mn this. an d i'n1 su iT we will." Woods continues PGA criticism SUTOGRANDE, Spain (A P) Tiger Woods stood his ground Thumlay in his criticism of the I'GA Tour, saymg his complaint is <tbout ge tti1~ g cm ttrol of hi~ own marketing rights. not about 11lOT\:' TV monc;y. l ie also rcfuss·d to" rule out lcavmg the I'GA Tour if the issues aren't st'ttlt.·d. "A lot of guys feel this wJy on tour," h e said on the prJctlce, green at the Americm E;..:press Champion,hip. "We're just \-Vanting to get our rights back, atid not having these implied t:ndorst.'tnem.._,'' \>1/ood-; said. "There's a lot tht.: public clocsn 1t undeP;;Lmd :-~nd docsn 't know about." Woods, whose impact on the g~li1H.' has been a driving fi.u·n· in the record level of prizl' money on the PGA Tour. said he would meet with com Jlli ssioner Tim Finchcm "when we can all sit down.'' but he did not set a time. " l(s' not about g<tting a cut of the TV l"l'Vt'nlll'," \Yood' 'aid. " It'< about doing w lnt \ right by the pbyef' . The players ami 1ht' PCA Tour have hcL'll hucking heads on a lot of Jssu,·s. The pub- li e has no idea. but we do it .111 the time." Fin chcm arnvcd ;'It Valdcrrant;l for meetings, but wa'> nnt expected to . be at th e golf ClHlf''l' lllitil Friday. Woods, · who 1:-. trying. to become tlw flrst player in .ill vears to win 10 times in om· St';lson, added: " I'm bmy this week." When asked if he.; would t•vcr leave th(! tour, Wood'\ 'ihnlg_L?;ed his "houlder'i. ...milt·d ,md hummt'd ominomly. Ultimately, it ro uld .111 lc.1d to a power struggle b~..·t\\'t.'cn Woodo; and Fine hem , anJ Wood..,· imp . H t on tl1c ~port gives him Ll o;;trong lullll. " He 's Sllc h \1 powerful tigurc 111 . the 'world of ~o lf, yo u han· to lreat him . with a bit of n..·~p~...·ct," said Chubby Chandler, the agent for Europ~.·an stars Lt•c Wc..'\twood and Darren C l.1rke. Along with hl'ing the No. 1 player in the world. Woods · Ius become the big:gc~t. _\tar. 111 sports. When his tive-ye .1r. S IIIII mli!ton contract with Nikr: kick\ in lll'Xt ye.H", hi~ .mnu.tl cndnr\t"ments with 12 co!llp.mics will·bt· \\'orth .1bout $54 millir111. ()nc of his '\tronge~t complaints io:; . how other comp.amt·s ,Jt1i iJ ,Jted with the PGA Tour take Jth';lnL1bl' of ht'i inugc. Mark Steinbcr~. his agent .lt IM G, cited the sca11on-opcning Mercedes Championship . 111 Ha\va ii . with a field .lin'Jitcd to PGA Tour winner~. It run..; a con~r:ltu lat ory advcrti 'oiL' Ill cnt wtth tournamc..·m wimier~ evcrv week. "Do they have to congr.ltul.tt r .1 guy ni111.: tiJlll''?" Strinbcrg S,lld. Wood'\ "iaal "uch "nnphl'd cndor'-lt:lllc..'nh ·• h.lVC occurred .lfhT ju~r .tbout ~..·v~.:.·ry tournament h~..· hh ~..·vn won. HL' said ht' '-';JW a romm~..·rci.t l during th e C:JtJ:ldJ,lll ()pen th.t t ll:atureJ him, D.1vid Duv.tl.· ,Jml Vi.jay Singh, t:vcn though the Llttcr two did not play that week. "I don't know if the tour say~, 'Go ahL·ad .md run a." or if the-y just run With it." Woods said. "We'd like to gt:t an ans\ver, and we ~.k'<ervc that.'' Woods did not '\:t)' he de..,erves tnorc of the TV money he i~ brgcly relipomibk for ~em.'r;)t­ mg. Y • ' �• Page S 2 • The Dally Sentinel v Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Frldey, November 1o, 2000 Friday, November 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TODAY'S SCO·REBOARD I PRO ~==iiiiraAu. =~··=A_:_ II~l c ~ ~ HouSton at Poniand, 10 p m Ottawa at Philadetphla, 1 p m Montreal at Dalas. 7 p m National Hockey League L_ National FoodMfil.Htue AFC East W l T Pis , PF P4 M """ .. lndtanaports 7 ~ 0 778 200 119 6 3 0 667 256 630667208 5 4 0 556 179 270222156 Central NY Jets ' 6utfaJo New E.ng1and 198 193 186 187 New York , Boston Miamr Oc1ando Q •• New Jersey WashlrlQton WlTP<:tPF PA a, Tent'eSsee 0889181 125 6 4 0600 167 105 5 4 0 556 137 93 Bal~mme P•ttsburgh JacksGn..·tUe 3 6 0 333165 207 1 7. 0 222 87 194 2 A 0 200 101 233 West w l T PdPFPA C•ncu)r ldllt Cleveland Oakla nd 8 1 0 889 2 56 172 5 ' 0 556 268 20 1 5 4 0 556 24 3 21 S 3 7 0 300 157 239 0 9 0 000 145 236 De me r !<.ansa ~ C t!Y S~aure San D1ego NFC East • W L 7 2 6 4 6 4 3 6 NY G•an ts l"tularleionta T Pet PF PA 0 778 168 115 0 600 204 147 0 600 185 158 0 333 147 246 J 6 0 333 204 213 Central w l T Pet PF PA 7 2 0 778 21 7 204 s 4 0 55 6 169 187 5 4 0 556 232 '51 4 5 0 444 19 4 18 7 2 - 0 222 137 226 Wash•nqton Arrzona Dall as Mmnesol<t Det ~l•l ramnaBl f Grel::'n B<t \1 CniCago • . West WLTPctPFPA 7 2 0 77 8 354 279 6 3 0 667 183 142 4 5 0 444 183 153 St LOUI S New Orleans Carnhna Ar: <J n !a 3 7 0 )00 176 277 S ~n Franc •sco 2 8 0 200 253 32 3 Sunday 's Games Atlanta at Delrort. 1 p m Chr"" ago at Buffalo. 1 p m CH1CHmatr at Dallas. 1 p m New O rte An:;t at Carolrna. 1 p m Seattle at J,te.: ksonvrlle. 1 p m Ba111n1ore at Tennessee. 1 p .ll' Ar rzona at Mmnesota. 1 p m New England at Clevelan d, 1 o.m Phl lac:Jetphre at Pittsburgh. 1 p m Mramr at Sa11 Drego. 4 05 p m Kansas Crty at San Francrsco . 4 OS p m St Lours at NY Gmnts. 4 15 p m Green Bay at Tampa Bay. 4 15 p m NY J~ts at lrKhanapohs 8 20 p m Open Wasturrgton Monday 's Gama Qdklana at Denlie r. 9 p m National Basketball Association 2 600 2112 2 .2 2 2 500 500 3 4 2 3 Cleveland W .4 Chartone 4 lndlana Toronto Oe trort Chrcago Millo\l aukee Atlanta W l L 3 3 31 /2 40Q 3 1/2 429 333 4 Pet GB 01000 2 667 1 .2 2 500 2 3 2 ., 4 4 2 1 4 400 2 112 333 3 200 3 112 200 3 1/2 0 6 000 5 L Pet 0 1.000 GB Western Conference Midwest Oivi1ion W . 5 Utah San Anl on•o 4 1 Vancouver Dallas Houston Denlier M10nesota 4 2 BOO 1 667 1 1/2 2 600 2 3 .500 2 1/2 4 .333 3 1/2 .3 3 .2 , 2 4 Pacific Division w L TOLPta. GF GA GB 3 .. 2 • Central Dtvl1ion NashviHe at Ea&lem Conference Atlantic Olvfalon Eat., Coute~ .. ~ee A~ontlc OMolon W l PeL Phllad~ra 6 0 1000 .333 3 1/2 Per GB Phoe1u11 5 1 833 Sae~ame nt o 4 2 667 1 L A Lakers Por11and Seattle Golelen Slate l A Clrppers 3 3 500 3 500 2 3 4 1 3 2 2 3 3 1' 4 333 250 200 3 112 Thursday' l Games Seattle ,102 Cha rlene 94 Detro!! 108. New Jersey 94 Phrladelphra 84 , ~r n nesola B2 Chicago 95. Orlando 90 Houston 85 . Vancouver 78 Phoen ix 88. Atlanla 79 Ponland 107, Denver 91 Today'• Games Indiana at Washington. 7 p.m. Cleveland at Toronto . 7 p.m. New Vork at Boston, 7:30pm . San Antonio at Dallas. 8 p.m. Miam1at Utah , 9 p.m . Atlanta at LA Clippers , 10:30 p.m. Sacramento at Golden State . 10:30 p.m. Saturday's Game• Seattle at New Jersey. 1 p.m . Detrott dt Indiana , 7 p .m. Washrngt on at Cleveland. 7:30 p.m. Cha rlotte at New York. 7.30 p m. Boston at Philadelphia , B p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee. 8 30 p.m. Toronto at Chrcago , 8 :30 p.m. Vancouver at San Antonio . 8:30p.m. Mtamt at Phoenix, 9 p.m. N,Y Rangers ....... B 7 0 0 16 55 16 43 Pittsburgh .... 7 5 2 0 New Jersey ....... 6 5 3 0 t5 53 NY Islanders .. . 6 5 2 1 15 34 Philadelphia .... . 5 7 4 0 14 39 Northea1t Dlvltion 48 41 Edmonton at PrHsburgh. 7:30pm. Phoemx at Cotumbus, 7.30 p m. Buffalo at New Jersey, 7:30p.m Anaheim at Colorado, 9 p.m. St LOUis at vancouver. 10 p m. Delrort at LoS Angeles . 10:30 p.m . .fO 35 48 WlTOLPtoGFGA onawa Toronto Buffalo Baston Montreal .. .,. 9 2 9 ..... 7 6 5 4 8 4 0 1 , ... 5 8 2 0 0 22 55 35 t9 43 16 37 14 40 12 43 28 33 60 49 Soulhe. .t Dtvlalon W L TOL Pta GF GA Washrngloo ... .. .3 8 4 1 11 37 50 Tampa Bay 4 7 1 1 lO 41 56 Ca rohna 3 8 3093349 Attanra .2 5 5 0 9 3 6 3 9 Flonda . ", 1 6 3 3 8 25 39 Wntern Conference Central Dlvlalon W L TOL Pis GF GA St. Louis tO ........... 2 3 0 23 46 25 Oetro•t 9 5 0 1 19 44 39 Nastwtlle . .....6 4 4 1 17 36 35 Ch1cago ..... 5 B 0 2 12 36 45 Columbu s..4 10 1 1 10 31 52 Nor1hwest Division WLTOLPIIGFGA Colorado 11 .. 2 3 0 25 49 29 Edmonton 97 2020 5046 Vancouver .. 8431205544 4 g 2 , ,, 32 42 Calgary Mrnnesota .. 3 10 3 0 9 26 45 Pac:lflc Division WlTOlPt1GFGA PhOeniX .... .. ........ 9 los Angeles . ...... .9 San Jose .. ..... .. .... 9 Dallas ....... 7 Anahetm ... . ........ 6 2 5 6 3 4 3 2 2 6 3 23 50 0 21 62 0 20 39 1 11 39 33 2 60 0 17 48 Boston, 7 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 7 p.m. san Jose at N.Y. lslandei'S, 7 p.m Calgary at Tampa Bav. 7 ·30 p m 33 49 30 Two points for a win . one point lor a tie and overtime loss. Thursday'• Gamaa Boston 2, Ottawa 1 · Buttalo 3, N Y. Islanders Columbus 5. San Jose 2 N.Y. Rangers 5, Washington 3 Philadelphia 2. Edmonton St. Louis 3, Colo rado 3, tie Los Angeles 2, Vancou11er 0 Today'• Gam•• Toronto at Carolina, 7 p.m. ~ontreal at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Calgary at Florida , 7:30p.m. Pinsourgh at New Jersey. 7·30 p m Minnesota at Chicago. 8.30 p.m. Saturday's Games a o OHS.U. Hl~h Sc- "'Darton w - s,_ (1) Yandalia But1er (10.1) vs. Footboll DIVISION I Alf Glmn Saturday, 7 p.m. unless n01ed Region I At Lakewood Stadium (1) SolOn (1HJ) vs (5) C'e GlenlliUe (10· 1) At Parma Byera Field (2 ) Cle. Sl. Ignatius (1 0·0) vs. {3) Strongsliille · Roglon 2 At Canton Fawcett Stadium (1) Massman Perry (10- 1) vs. (5) N. Canton Hoover (9-2) At Dublin Ccffman Stadium (7) Marion Harding (9·2) vs . (3) Manstreld Senror (10· 1) Region 3 At Lancaster Fulton Field ( 1) Pickerington (1 1 ·0) liS. (5) Loga n (1 1-0) At Dayton We4ccnre Stadium (2) Upper Arlington ( It -O) vs. ( 3~ Troy ( 10- 1) Region 4 At Middletown Barnltz Stadium (8) Fairtleld (8 -3) vs. (5) Gin. Elder (7·3) At Unlv. ci Cincinnati Nippert Stadium (2) C1n _ Colerain (11 ·0) vs. (3) Cin. St. Xavier (8-3) at Fnday, 7:30p.m . DIVISION II All games Today, 7:30 p.m. Region 5 At Bedford SteWan Field at Bearcat Stadium (1) AIIOn Lake (10- ,1) vs. (5) Niles McKinley (101) At Berea Baldwin-Wallace Finnie Stadium (2) Olmsted Falls (10· 1) vs. (6) Brecksville ,Broadview Hts. (9·2) Region 6 At Fremont Rou Harmon Stadium (1) Defiance (1 1-0) vs. (4) Green (9-2) At Mansfield Senior Arlin Field (2) Bowling Green ( 10·1) vs. (6) Akron Buchtel (10·1) Roglon 7 At London Bowlus Field (1) Marysville (11 ·0) vs. (5) Springlield South Roglon 17 ld Chlnlon u.mottal Field (I) Bedford Chane! (t0-1) vs. (4) Gates Mills Hawl<en (10-1) At <:ontorvlllo StOICiium (2) Piqua (9-2) "'· (6)lovela'1d (8·3) DIVISION Ill vs. (3) Roglon 11 , At Del'lanpe Fred At Cuyahoga Filla CIIIIOI'd Stldlum (2) Copley (9-2) vs. (3) Akron Hoban (9·21 ( t)lilierty Center (I HI) vs. (4) O~o JeHerson (10-1) Region 10 At Findlay Donnell Stadium (8) wen (7-4) vs (4) Bellevue (9-2) At W~tH~koneta Harmon Field (2) Cots . Bishop Watterson (8·3) vs (6) Ottawa· At Kenton Aoblnaon Oetd van , Roglon 11 Brown Stadium· 811 ,... ... "" a - Of a oocnment, write: (2] Manon Pleasant (10·1 ) vs . (6) Morral Ridgedale (9-2) Region 18 At A1hland Community Stadium (t) Ashland Crestview (10· 1) vs (5) Smilhlirlle NAICAR'IItlocfollloaooton-e 21100 I, F - lllvd . Gooloola, N.C. 28054 (10·1) At Dover Crater Stadium (1) Canton Cent. Caft\OIIc ( 10-1) vs. (5) Carroll ton (9-2) At Uniontown Lake Blue Streak Stadium (7) Canheld (B·3) liS (6) Millersburg W. Holmes (10· 1) Region 12 At Hillsboro Richards Memorial Field ( 1) Portsmouth (11 ·0) vs. (5) Cin. PurceN Mari - an 18·3) At Lockland Memorial Stadium (2) Day. Chaminade-Jullenne (9-2) vs A1~hmond (11-0) • At Solem Reilly Slldlum (2) New Mlddlelown Springfield (11.0) Massillon Tustaw (10·1) At RavenM Stadium (t) Hubbard (8·2) vs, (5) Medina H;ghland (8·31 Glandort (8·31 The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. 1) 41 Hlttionl Dovkllon Athlollc Compl.. (2) Germantown valley VIew (to- l) vs . (3) Min· lord (8·31 DIVISION V Allg.omft SllurUy, 7 p.m. {4) Trenton Edgewood ( 10-1) All Gamn Saturday, 7 p.m. Region I Regional SemlfiNrl Pairing• ( 10·1 I (8·31 At Wnterville North F~ (2) Col& SL Francis O..s.tes (8·3) vs (3) Cols. Brookhaven (tO-t) Roglon I New DIVISION IV All games Today, 7:30p.m. Region 13 At Solon Stewart Field (I) Cle. VA·SJ (10·1) vo, (4) Perry (9·2)At Can· ton Central Catholic Stadium (Z) Youngs. Ur5uline ( 10· 1) vs . (3) Akron Man - chaster (10-1) Region 1.t At Fot.torta Memorial Stadium (1) Sandusky Perkins (1 1·OJ vs. (4) Coldwater 19-21 .At Lorain G-ge Donie! Slldlum (2) Welllrt<,jlon (1 HJ) vs. (3) Huron (9-2) R"lon 15 At Newark Whitt Field (1} Newar1< Licking Valley (1HJ) vs. (4) Utica · (10·1) SIMIIUm (2) lroll!On (9-t) vs. (3) Coshocton (11-0) At Groveport-Madleon Crul11r Region 11 At CinCinnati Princeton VIking Stadium (1) Cin. Wyoming (9·2) vs. (4) Blanchester (1_0- At Zaneavllle Sulabefger Memort~l Stadium (7} Johnstown Northridge (9 ·2) vs . (!J) Amanda · Clearcreek (8-3) Region 20 \ At Huber Helghll Wayne Heldkamp Stadium (8) Mi)1ord C1r. Fairbanks {9 -2) vs. (4) Reading • All Tl,.. Eadem (9-2) At Xenia Cox Stadium (2) Brookliille (10·1) vs . (3) Bainb ridge Paint Valley (10 -1) Stewart wonders Giants' Baker named NL why he isn't passi ng better JVIanager of the Year go all the way.'' he said. " It's been dn emotional roller coaste r. so rt of. You go from being real good one week, then real b ad the next, then a couple of (Ltk e r \V,l ' n a.t ttcd rh c weeks later bJ c k to good N .lt t t) !L li Lc..'<lguc 's M.ltta g~.·r · o t· .1g.un. tlw Yv.1 r ti. n· ,l n:tord third run ..: Baks·r rcceiwJ 30 of 32 first( ) Jl l' hur,~_b y. ,mJ hl' .H. lt'p ll' d pl.tt L' \'Ott' s, one second anJ one d lL' hnrh u· wa h ht ' u'u.d h u nll ltime! tc1r 154 po ints in l'otin g 1.\ . li l' l~ll\' he C l lll l ' w P .tL lfi l lw rh e B,m•ball W ritrrl Ass o Cllh·\1 l'~rk to u lk .1bu ut th e' .tt Ju n of Amni c1. .t\\, llll. he ,ll l t n lrt L'I.l lw· \\' .1 ' .H · To ny L1 Rmsa o f tlw St. th ~.· dt' lltl\t . l o u 1~ C ,trd mals w as second " l r·, .- un l." lt1 k~.·r <.,,Jh.!. \\' lth ';'tth 59 pomts. getting ont' hl \ \ \Jll J ) .\ ITL'll \ lttlll l'; U ll Jm ilr<., t. I f1 ~l' c ond s and six thads. l 1p " Hut t L' ;lllt thli H.":' ,li'L' i..' t ~ol Bobb,· Cox of Atla 11ta ""' " C'1 rlt ml 1\'lth 41· points, followed l lw <; ~.,m, ~. l.lmh.'d th ~.-.1 NL bv ll o bby V.1lrntme of the Met1 \X. ·c ~ J .Hh.l ptll' d up 1J7 \' l nn n ~.· ~ . ( I r,) and John Boles <>! Florida l1 11h · h) [o~r.: in th L· tl r;.,t rou nd of ( I :i) . rhl· ,,! ~~ · ~~ n~ ro rh ~.· N n , · York B.tkc r .1\so won the: awJrd in ,\ kt,, I'1 ~.\ .1nd llJ'J7. In th e AmeriN1 1 ,1\\'. ird l'.lll rt'.tlh· 11 1.1 b.: up 1•.'.111 Lc..'Jf!;llL'. La R.u..,..,a J\ the tn t th.tt . n nly rhrec-t tmc rcc ip1~nt , win" Notlung i"~.d ,ltl LL'' i lhlllg. m n ~ \VIfh Clll c ..t g o 111 1983 and L' ' p~.·~ t.dh- w lwn \'o ll \\'.11Hcd to w tth Oakl.!nd 1n 19KH and , l l) (J ~ g:o .1l l thl' \\",1\ ' ,md th e ft u \ ,111d t'\'l'ry b\hjy d $c \\'.ttlt L'd you w Baker n edtted hi s_ pb ye rs ''' with his success this season. As late as July 1, the Giants trailed Arizona by 6 I / 2 games. Bm in their ftrst season at Pacific Bell Park, the Giants pulled ahead in the second half and finishe d with a 55-26 home record, matching the Mets for the best in the major leagues. "Thc1e guys beltewd in me and I believed in tlwm ," he said. " And they beliewd in each other." After tl1e playoff loss , Baker ~ ign ed his founh twn-yl'ar contract with the• Giants, a S5.2S mtll ton deal tha{ made h11n one..· pf b"'eball \ high es t- paid nl.lll ager s. Bqt abovt· .tml beyond dlt' contracts and awJrds, Baker has liome scrillll\ goah - with a nod to som e.'. of hi ~ fellow ~,kip­ pe rs . ''I' ve 1tdl got a lor of things I'd like to do - hke back- toback , ltke Ctto G al ton has. and ba ck-to -back- tn- bac k, ltke Joe Torre ha s." .Marshall ·on the rebound after 2-4 start ·. ' onsh1p f<>r th e se cond straight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRE SS T h rL'C \Vt..'l'k... .Jgc) .. tftcr M:n -. lu ll :t~· l l t o 2- <l o~nd bt:r: n bl-cl tc n h.t d -+1-0 b.y "lokdo, t h ~.:re \\'L' I t..' \\' h l~­ l ~u r th e H e rd '~ th rc,e - year :retg n ovl.'r th e M 1d- Am c n ca n :contCrc nct.' may be c om1n ~ to :1 11 'e nd . r G uc~s who\ o ne victo rv awav 'from anoth er ml e gam e? . ' 1) 11 MJr~ l tall (1 - 4 ove rall. 4- 11 :,'vlAC E.lS t) has to do IS beat ';1\11.11 111 U n1 ver11t)' ('i- -1 , 3- 1) .lt :'h'oll ll' S,1turd-1y to dUl l h ,\ fu urth ~~otr,11gh t .1ppc.u.lncc w the: 1YlAC :.pcrs ~l l nntpions htp ~;u m.: . Th.tt g.1mc 5\\ dl he .lt M:tn ll.l ll , .1 \ 1t\ been •r.t.·Yc t , . ,.c.u \ lllC l' r h L' rlm: e- n mc :. dl'I~' ;H.hng ~ ;l.l11 1p111m I' Hn cd tht· ~l' . .l .l!;II L' A \ '1 1. tur\' by thl.' R ed ! l.n\'b :, , Jll rhrP\\ t ilL' dt\' I ~ H'Il rntn .1 ~ \ l llil'k .1{ the liiJl, L'~ }l l' L l.ll\y If •1\kwn ( -t ~) . 1 - 1) \\'1 11' .It 1.\utflhl I(,... , -l "') _ \. 'I. I1.11 . \\'{)\ ] I( I \. [ l' ,ltl' .l I ') - '.tbrL'C- t L'.\lll '~:. ,m· g.ttn c ' ro Jogj.ll11 ,It .J. - ] W ith ' !J l.t v. c · · 'iho tt ld fv1t .l1l ll ''' Ill on \ ,n u n Ll\'. 11 r L o uld ukc the m lc With .1 ,. ,~,_·_ • 1tpry O\' t•r Butf.!lo th.' Xt \\' L't'k, but M(} nh· tfAkrnn lmt'\ one nfa ~ nn1 • lll .l l l lillg ,1\' happened the last two weeks. year. "This IS a real yrntng football Th e Bro ncos arc btg favorites at team . We start three fres hmen and Ce ntral Mt d u ga n (1- 8, 0- 3), but . four sophomores, and these sorts r hey havc:n ' t wo n there sin ce of comeback wins wtll add confi1973 . goin g 0- 10-1 at Mount dence to this team for veJrs to Pleasant smce then . com e," he said . , The Marshall-Miami matchup Hoeppner sounds as though is the game of th e year for ooth he'd antictpated all al o ng that th e tea ms, but as Marshall coach Bob season would com e down to th e Pru ett put rt , " We've played sp Mu shall game . many bi g gam es the last four. or "The champion ship goes five yea rs th at we try to approach through Huntington until som eth em all th e -;,1m c and let the body docs so methin g about it," m edi:1. and th e fan s c reate the he ~ a1J . '1 MarshaU h a~ a tradnion hype." of winnin g. Thr.:y kn ow ho w to Both team s have 1tag ed fo u rtb- Wi ll and tlu t's th l' p u~ ition we 'd q u.lftl' r comcbacb to wm t he ir like- to be in ." i.1st twu lllll l'c rc nLe game\. M ar-,h e ga me w11l feaw re th e \ hall \\'Oil .1t Bo\\' hng Crcc n 20- lc.l gtJt' 's two k .1dm g p a s~crs , w ith ll ,die r t r .1d111 g 1.1 -J 111 the fina l M.mlu lrs Hyro n Le ft w1c h (211 2q u.1rtn l.1,t \\'L't' k . \\' hli e Mt.lm l fnr~339, 2, 411 y.trds. lllll l' i ntL· r\ ( nrc d q\•u f o ll rt h - qu .lrtL' I' tou ch Ct'pW.Hl S, 14 tou chdo w m) gm ng down' to dd~·.lt O h1 o 17-24. .1ga11 1st Mi .11111 \ Mtke B.1th ( l t>l " Bo rh nt U'- t.m 't c(mt e fro m 1'->r-JD, 2 ,11SH \',mls, II INTs, 12 be ht nd .1n d \ \'1 11 t hL· gam e t hi '> TDs). M.us h.lll will be tryin g for week, ..,n \n m ct htn ~·~ gnr to gt v~.·." It\ rh11·d ' tr.u ghr v 1crory . over JV 1I.l 1lll co .H:h Terry ll ocp pn n M1.11111 .111d tts 17th const'U ltive \ ,liCi \\' tnlll ng: '>t.'.l';o n . Prut'tt \\'Oll ld r.nhcr gt· t ..lll'.td e.1rh- · · w~.· don'r \\'.l lH ro L01 11 L' Western MIChlg.tn br.:.lt MJ.r.,h,.Jl J0- 10 .I t HutHlll g:ton L',1 rlter .111 \'.bndy." hi..' th1 ~ in ~our, l·lt 111 lt tlt' tn1 \rlt l JL't lll l lg rn yt• ar. but Bron co" co.tc h (i ,u y I ),l r n dl J!l'it\t\ hL· \ no r !ookln g .d lt~,t d tu .1 f..Hl S\tb k <. h.lll lpio m hlp g.l lllt.' rL'Ina tc h· wnh t he ll e rd r\\ 111 Oll t' of ri i t'l l 1\\ D n' lll.t lll ll lg h,lpi •L'II... . St il l, ll t' \ g r.Jtc..'lul tor wh.n\ tr.ll f h!IU.!; \ .li'L' l '.ll,l l 'l :,.\li t ! tt~· lll ~ ~ I. ~ !J ) : 1)n: 1' 1on fro111 bl.'htlld .lg.llt l't ~ . llll l' ' · ~ l h ~.· : g . r !II L' ~ IL.> ~L't (Cl!' \\/ 1.'\t L' I ll Ill B rot ll lh 11 1tn the..· \V~,·,t h.!\ L' t h L' ch. rlllp t- ,,IILi "' l lw J llll i'L' yn u put yn ur..,l• lf 111 til.lt P''' Jl tnn. r~ll..' 11\t ll't..' yu u '· • p ut \v hd c gL' ttln g MJ c iH g.ln r c .1d y to pl.ty Cl.'n - PITTSBURGH (AP) - The fans talk about KordeU Stewart's arm and wonder why he isn't passing better. He looks at his legs and wonders why he tsn't run-. mng n1ore. Stewart i1 aga in the Pmsburgh Steelers' starting quarterback, even 1f he stil l isn't the player he was in leading them to the AFC ch:m 1pionship game 111 1997. Stew,ut, whose scrambhng ability and improvisational playmak- ing were largely responsible for h1s one ;tnd only out:'ltanding se,t son .ts an NFL quarterback, dos·sn't know if he \ytll cv~r run the b.>ll like he once did. All he know~ I\ he 1~11 ' t running it as much .1s hL· could. Asked why he isn't ro llin g out mon.-, w hy he isn't 'crambling more, Stcw;trt said, "You' ll have to ask (offl'nlive coordinator) Kevin Gdbnde. I'll put that on him ." ' Dono\·an M cNabb, who will quarterback the Philadelphia Eagles (6-4) on Sunday in Three Rivers Stadium, has a team-high 377 yards ruslung, a 7.4 per-carry Jverage and tluec touchdowns. Stewart has about half that many yards, 188, a 4.8 averoge and one touchdown in mne games; in 1997 , he ran for I I touchdowns. Wouldn't Stewart like to be like McNabb' "Oh, yeah. That's wh ere I started. That's my style of football; keeping teams off balanc e," Stewart said. "Sure, [ can drop back and stay in the pocket all day. But 1f you have the extra fa cet of your offel)s e wh ere you can move your quarterback around, that's going to keep defenses off bala nee." Steekrs coach Bill Cowher ms1sts Stewart isn't being restramed by an offense that IS o ne of th e lo west- rated in the NFT , rank1ng 25th o verall and 30th m passing. "We don't feel we handcuff our quarterback," Cowher said. "We build our offense around the run- ning gan1e." Mostly, Stewart stays in the pocket and throws short, highperc~ntages passes or hands off to Jerome Betti~ , a schl~me designed to keep drives going and Jl!ow a defense that hasn't permitted a touchdown in f1ve games to get adcqLlatc res£. And whde Stewan wishes he could oper.1te as fredy as he did in former offcnstve coordinator Chan Gailey's syst e m in 1997, he says playing thi s way is better than not plaving at all. ' Stewart was be'tKhed after I I games las{ se.1Son and was moved 2000 POINTS SJANOINGS Bobb~ lat.onte , 4.805 2. Daltr r.nt.rdt. 4,MI7 1. )!Iff Bunon. 4.579 ti08'o'ln HarWck. 4,013 • • Daft J~ ......... . II. Tooy St11War1, 4,330 Gl'eJ Bilrle. 3,826 Kun Bulctl, 3,5~ Mdy Houeton. 3,566 7. Ru!tyWAII.ce,4 ,280 Todd Bodine, 4.008 Ron Homadav. 3,821 Elton Sawyer, 3,733 Rancry LaJoie. 3,579 MIMI Wlllorot 3,450 Jac~ SPt'8CIIt. 3,316 Joe RutlmM. 3.,278 Dennl1 Seuer, 3 ,214 I , Made. Mwtin, 4,J.t7 CeHY~3,2;0 Rllndr Tollml, 3.157 DI:Yid Green. Bryan RefFner. 3,153 s~ 1. Jeff Green. 4.835 Jason Ketler, 4,2:28 I . RIOkV RUCf(S, ~ .32e 1 . Jeff Gordon. 4,050 U. Wllrd Burton, 3,938 tq wide . recetver for the final five games. He was on the bench behind Kent Graham as the Steelers (S-4) started 0-3, but has since started Jour games and played most of the way in a fifth. "Frustrated? You won 't gcn that out of me," Stewart said . 'Tm not fr ustrated at all , believe me when I tell you . Going through 1lns nghr now ts nothing." Stt:wart had hi~ wor\t g.m1c 111 a 9-7 loss Sunday to T~un~.· ~ s cc..·. COI11p )etillg :'ll'Vl'll of ~ ::?_ p ,tSSL'S fo r 112 yard, Jnd ru shlflg tor .1 1 yards . Still , Co\\' her did no t L'\ 'Ctt dt'>cuss . the poss ibility of .mothc..·r """ 0> ::tl:: l- ea c:: ·Q) -~_. Qualified poo~y ot Pl1oonlx AVONDALE, Ariz . - Once Jeff Burton qualified near the front of the Checker/Dura lube 500 ne ld, few were· surprised he won it. Burton sometimes wi ns races when he starts deep in the field . By his own adm ission, he is a somewhat disinterested qualifier. In recent years, he has won from provisional starting positions, For a dn\ler who is third In the Winston Cup points stand ings, Burton seldom sta rts near the front: only 13 times In 32 races this year. Put' Burton on the front row, though, and he is almost sure to be a force . In fact, his lucky number seems to be two. Twice this year Burton 's Ford Taurus has started a race on the ou t side or the front row. and both ti mes. Sept. 17 at New Hampshrre International Speedway and Sunday at Phoenix International Raceway, he has gone on to win . Yet for .al l the harbingers of victory. Burton probably shO uld have fin ish ed s e ~o nd . Ricky Rudd - ye s , the sarne Ricky Rudd who ha s finished in the top-five 12 time s t h1s ye ar · ~ L: () , w• nothlnJ 1peclal . Foto boot him WINSTON CUP • year Ford, 129.60 5 mph, Nov. 1 5. 1998 a Notable: NASCAR rriade its debut in the Miami area in Noliember of 1995. .. . Nemechek is a two-time Busch Series winner at Homestead. a What: HotWheels .com 300 aWtlen: 1 :30 p.m .• Saturday a Where : Homestead-Miami SpeedWay, Homestead , Fla. (1.5-mlle track) a F~: 200 laps/300 miles a Oefendlnc champion: Joe Nemechek • Quallfylnc record: Hut Stricklin, Ford, 149.456 mph, CRAnSMAN TRUCK The Craftsman Truck Serres fin ished t he 2000 season Oct. 28 at California Speedway. Greg Biffle, who's movi ng to the Busch Series in 2001 , Nov. 11, 1999 a Race record: Jeff Burton. Mark Petty is i ndee d the son l" f Richard Petty's brothe r and lorr8 · time mechanic, Maurice . Hrs broth· er, Ritchie drmc briefly tn the Wins10n Cup Series a few years back . The Dodge lwepids wrl i debut in the 2001 Daytona 500. team. Wqn hlo ninth pole Haa never won at Phoenix AI UIUII, did hll beat Exceptional aecond half Nemechek'e flrat victory occurred at New H'ampahlre lrrternatlonal Speedway, where he pulled away from Tony Stewart 111 the closing laps. At the time, Name· cnek was driving a Chevrolet Monte carlo owned by businessman Felix Sabetes. This season Nemachek replaced Ken Schra~r on a team owned by Andy Petree, who once served as crew chief for Dale Earnhardt. Nemechek's career has no\ been without its sad moments. He lost a brother, John, in a Craftsman Truck senes crash In Homestead, Aa., In 1997. Joe came back to win' a Busch Grand National race at the track , which Is the site of this week's Cup event. Hometown: Lakela nd, Aa.; born In Naples, Aa. without winning once -was cruising along wtth a relati\lely comfortable lead until there were j ust 18 taps to go when he unwittingly came upon a crash involving the Pontiacs of Rick Mast and Mike Bliss on the back stretch. The le ader plowed helplessly Into Bliss' disabled car. As a result, Rudd finished 37th, not first, and dropped from fifth to siKth in the season points st andings. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL AVONDALE, Ariz. - Jeff Burton served notice that Mark Martin's rmpending departure will not eliminate the specter of Winston Cup drivers swooping down rnto the Busch Series for Important victories . Burton, who like Martin drives a Jack Roush·owned BGN Ford. won for tile fourth t rme this season. Martin, who w111 bring down the curtain on his BGN career th is week at Hamestead-M iaml Speedway. opted not to compete in the Outback Steakhouse 200 at Phoen1x International Racew ay. Burton led 148 of a possible 200 taps and held off pole wmner Jason Leffler by .962 of a se'cond. ....:37 Car: No. 33 Oakwood Homes Chevrolet Monte Carlo , owned by Andy Petree Wife: AMrea Chlldran: John Hunter (3), Blair Makenzie {first birthday will be Dec. 26) Crew ehler: Danny Gill Career stetlatlca: 220 starts , one win, seven top. five fi nishes , 27 top-10 finishes, slk poles, $7,058,694 in earnings Firsts: Start (July 11, 1993, at New Hamps hire). pole {June 22, 1997, at California) . victory (Sept. FEUD OFTHE WEEK :< Joo NoiMoiMrk. o- Despite a pair ot lackluster finishes, Winston Cup Inspectors quickly confiscated the two Fords owned by the California businessman Immediately after the Checker/ Dura Lube 500 ended . They then proceedeP to cut away sections of the cars that had been driven by Scott Pruett and And)' Houston. Wells said they would find nothln&lllegal. Dear NASCAR T his Week. I c ~n't believe the use of rc~trit: ­ tqr platl."s at Mich tsan . Tb.cy dropped 1he speeds down into \40 mph. Ar.lam Peuy and Kenny Irwin wen: kill ed because their t,hrottle s stuck Winsinn Cup ru ceJ> are c-.;crtin g an d thrilli ng because of the h!8h speeds these fanta stil: dri,•ers arc. able to handk a ~ar at. If the y slow them down. the exc rtement will be • HOT: Soon -to-be Wlnstoh Cup NAICAR Tltlo WHM'o Monto Dutton &IYOO hie opinion: ~This '31/'eetd- & 'Deal4- 1/4CARAT of Diamonds 199 106 N. 2nd Avenue • Middleport; Ohio 45760 7 40-992-2635 Financing and Layaway Available · chamolqn Bobby Labonte has 21 consecutl\le to_p-20 finishes . • NOT: Terry Labonte, older brother of Bobby, has one top10 f inish In hiS last 21 races. He currently sits 18th In the c:h9rnplonshlp standings . -Wlneton - C. .... -. - -In._. --an'• 1·011111e *cull. H CMte •••• falll ,_. . Ill New Hai¢£1•• .............. lp ..llwQ. The plates were used al New Hampshire. nfll Michigan. the lime. I tested my Busch car two days at Homestead and the Cup car tor two days . I'll bet we put In between BOO and 900 miles with those tests, end then we tested the Busch car at Talladegft. I'm all out of tests for the season, so that's good. ~ No time at home at ell? "I got one day at home. I mowed the grass and played with the kids on that Satur.. day. lt was great to get a chance to do that tor a change. It 's a long season, and next season Is goin g to be even longer, but we all lolffl to race . It 's been rea ll ~ paying off lately.· Dc<rr NASI AR 1 h r ~ Week , I hnpc thi s ~ em ha ~ p\11 an end lP 19, 1999; at New Hampshi re ) How do yoU fMI about the team rfeht .now? ~we've been running real good latel)l. I 've been using my head and trylng to drllie smarter. The motor guys are dOing a great j ob. That pole at Talladega was great. I'd just about given up on lhat 'Front Row Joe' deal, but that po le was great and then the third-place finish wasn' t bad, either. It's good to know that Front Row Joe hasn't gone away. I 'm really looking forward to these l ast two races. ~ How did the recent off· wHk go? "The week oft was . great, but 1tested most of the g o s ~ip that Da le EarnlwnJr J()lc.'ill 'l hii~l' the l\>u~· h an }' m" rc. rhe lntrnml< ttor h.1 ~ ~hu \\ n .rll the NA SCAR fu n ~ rh ,rt he ~ lrll ha~ the tnu .: h H 1111 tr Oou r l all aJ eg:r '.' Anyt'll<.' 1\ho::• ' trll d1ouhl:' hrm lirJn't sec h i~ grand Talla dcg.1fim~h By the WO} . whcrr hc- ~~in ~ h r ~ c- rghth championship. 11 rllt hq c rll hi m 'lln: Kr ng'' A p n lt. .~~.: k kur ~L' d Winston Cup points leader Bobby Labonte hu been 11r:eking almost da1ly advice hom his older brother, tw o- time champ Terr)' Labonte . Tcrr)' woi"' champi onsh ip~ in 1984 and 1996. Should Bobby maimain hi s lead, the two -will become 1he first brother comb ination ever lo rcisn as Cup o.:humpions, The Pcllys, Le~ and Richard, and the Jarreus. Ned and Dale, ha\·e captured fatherand-son championships. ··t guess I'd say Terry is somelxxly tho.1 I always looked up to because we never raced against euch other until prolxrbly 1989 or I990," Hobby said. " As ch rldren or young kids Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 2. What year was the current Wrnston Cup poi nts system Introduced? What does the term "wedge • mean? '199\lM ~O&e l& llllii9M i ,J&O ilU l1Uil5 r1 [p\l' 'E 'SL6t 'E :6L 'l SHiiMINY 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992·5260 Dwight Honaker Home:' 740-985-3709 X CREWOFTIIEWEEI 1'he home "'here the bu ~ t lrtlll · bc ltJngs 1\1 Mike Ski nnl."r. hut th< C'u p drive r hn~ Jin; d tn lht': Sprul'e Cre ek. nreu nC ar Doytnnn Ben ch, Fin , for o~ er n year. "I'm devusulled by rhe oev. ~. ~~~ nn y parent "-Uuld be ." ~ rk e Sk.umcr suid. "but righ! n m~ . since v.c don'! have all the rn formntmn, there: \ nor n lot I ca 11 say. Jum re nnd I talk~d nn rhe tet~phon e, but it was u con~ersu ­ lion between me an d my ~o n rhar will be kept pri vate ." , . The charges include trafficking in ~p i red BIG TROUB LE: Mi chnel Jam es Sk i nner, bc!ler kn uwn u~ Jnm1e, was nm sted Th ursday in Randleman. N.C. Jamie Skinner is the son of NEIGHBORHOOD PLAY - Win smn Cup dri ver Mike Skinncr GROUND : This week i n Miami. and hns himsclfruo.:ed in r~l Ur Busch Tony S1ewan und NASCAR's Mike Grun d i'lmional :md two C raftsman Helton wil l be on hand fur dn: dcdi - Tnrck Series events. The younstt Skinner w:rs nrrested C.,tion of a playgrOund constructed by Home Depot vo lun l e e~ in rh~ ufler u ~cnrc h wnrmnl turned up vnlium. unn bolic s teruid~. mnrijuana Lrttle Haiti section orthe city. Jne Gibbs Racing has panicipated ·; uod two digital scale s wilh cocaine in n fund -raising ef(ort w build rc ~ rduc on 1hem in hi s humc an d playground s in impo\erishcd areas. gumge. Fmlhet scrutiny turn~d up Stewan will d ri~e a Ponti~ t.: \l. rth a HR.IJ grams or cocaine in \ idt": a rncr rar belonging to 1he dei'c nJ(lnt. wh o 11 pct.:i~l Ktds Worksh op paint S('h~me in Sunday's Ptnn7ml 400 at Hnmc- now faces multipl e dru g char~e s . Ridenour Supply St. Rt 248 Chester 985 -3308 • ••••••••••• 1. How many Winsto n Cup races we re won by a Hudson Hornet? ste!ld·Minmi Spced\\ony. See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories . NASCAR ThiS Week's Monte Dutton has wr11ten a book about the sport. "At Speed: Up Close and Personr~ l w1 th the People. Places and Fans of NASCAR" wa ~ publt shed by Brassey s ana ts ava ilable for $15.95 at many bookstore s The book also can be ordered online at a varietv of sites, rn cludlng Am azo n.com , Barn es & Noble (bn.com) . Border s .com and Sooks ·A·Milllon {ba mm.c om). Bobby Labonte turns to older brother Terry for title advice grt) win~ up, we ne\'er urgued or unylhr ng. He wo.s always the first one to get stuff because he wa.~ o ld ~r than I was . I wus always wanting tu do the same th ing he was doing." Sprrn !!'· N C. 51/HJ.:. · ...,,,uhJUN.com hr rnh.rrdr ha' h:uJ :r rl' , \lr )! ~' ll n· tlr 1' lt.: i iLih P u ~ lr il'' unlrkcl ) he ' l l wrntl1o: \\ 1n>l 11 n (up r'rllc . •••••••••••• By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week ...o.!lomino's "V Pizza. September Special X Fan Tips 3. .,CD Ouru thv Kihn Centralia.' Wash. et=ol n o1 1M luocll AROUND THifoARAGI 605 General l12 CARAT '299 ONE CARAT 5499 TWO CARATS s999 Ingels Jewelry sounds like some 1ort of tipoff took place. Why would NASCAR quibble with a couple of cars that ware not notably competitive? It wl,ll De Interesting to aee What happena. It appears highly likely that some sort of disciplinary action 11 In the carda. NASCAR does not often act so fOrcefully without hevln&some aurt of essursnce that eomethln& It am ln." rr: 3. cr 80 11C . .1oM Claltl;tWOCAA TillS Wee~ •••••••••••• WhdaHot... Who's Not CD Dear NASCAR T hi s Week . I h01"'e nOli!.:ed thcr.e rs a Ma rk Petty in the Craftsman Truck Serres . Is he p\lrl of or rehned tC"I Richard Petty's family ? Also, are lhe Dodge'\ goins to get any track time this year? Phil Courn oyer Newpon . N C NASCAR vs. Cal Wells .Used Cars & Trucks -'<- Your Turn l.ettan From Our Readers A former Busch Grand National cnempton, Joe Nemechek won his flrtt Winston Cup raoe In 1999, and he hat hiJh hopes tor continued improvement as he completes his first season drlvln& for a new FROM LAST WEEK · last lUSCH GRAND NATIONAl Br-Dutton NASCAR This WeeM Clooo to cllnchlnl May catch Earnhardt Suddenly atru11111n1 Phoenix laps a Notable: last year's race at Homestead was the track's 1irst Winston Cup elient . .. . Stewart edged Joe Gibbs Racing teammate Bobby Labonte . who was followed by Jeff Burton, Mark Martin and Date Jarrett. ... Stewart started seventh last year.. .. Homestead iS one of the series ' flatter tracks . The banking in the ~orners Is Just 9.25 degrees .... There was onlv one caut ion flag for five Joe Nemechek an.$0m. s.us • Weekly ranklngs by NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton . Last week's ranking fs in parentheses. 1. ( 1) Bobby Labonte ;2. ( 5) Jolt Burton 3. (2) Dolo Earnhardt 4. ( 3) Tony Stewart 6. (4) Dolo Jarrett 8 . ( 7) Ricky Rudd 7, ( 8) Rusty Walla co 8. ( 6) Jeff Gordon 9. (9) Mark Martin 10, (-1 Stove Pork 14, 1999 •••••••••••• TOP TEN quarterback ch,mge for Sundav's game against Phil.1ddpln.L 3.~ .Hmmlt John~. 3,114 Region 23 Pitt~burgh's •Where: Homestead-Miami Speedway, Homestead, Ffa. (1 .5-mile track) afonntt: 267 1aps/400.5 miles a Defendlnt champton: Tony Stewart a Qualtfyln& record: David Green. Pontiac. 155.759 mph, Nov. 12. 1999 a Race rtcOfd: Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 140.335 mph, Nov. -- - · At Beloit West Br1nch Heacock Stadium (1) Mogadore {11-Q) vs . (5) M cDonald,(9-2) At Elyria Ely Stadium (2) Norwal~ St. Pau l (11-0) vs. (3) Cle. Cuya· hoga Hts. (11 -0) Region 22 At Lima Senior Stadium (1) Delphos St. John 's (11-0) liS. (4) COlumbus Grove (9-2) . At N1poleon Buckenmeyer Stadlur\t (2) McComb (1 t .0) vs. (3) Antwafll (10·11 A1 Pickerington Tiger Stadium (1) Ponsmouth Notre Dame (11 -0) vs. (5) Toronto (1 t-o) At Cambridge Mcfartand Stadium (21 Shadyside (10·1) vs. (6) Newar'; Cath . (7-4) Region 24 At Troy Memorial Stadium (1) Maria Stein Marian Local (10·1) liS (5) Cedarville (7·4) At Greenville H1rmon F._ld · {2) Covrngton (11-Q) vs . (3) Ansonia (9-2 ) a Whet: Pennzoll 400 a When: 12:30 p.m., Sunday • Wlnaton Cup, Pennzoll 400 12:30 p.m. • Sunday • NBC DIVISION VI All game& Today, 7:30p.m. Region 21 ON THE SCHEDULE WINSTON CIJP Buach Orand National, HotWheels.com 300 1:30 p.m. • Saturday • NBC • () SAN FRANCIS C O (AI') D mtY B.1kn wo n '1 be• co mfortJblc w rth all th ~ pom ea;on .lccoi.l J cs un til the SJ n Fran c i ~­ co l.t ants win th t~ W o rld S e r le~ . The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 COC!IIIlt' b~· po s~~- ~ ion . pCl ~ ,t'~ S iun wr rh inte11t to st"ll or deti~ er C•lC<allle. of IJHU.Cpilm ( \'fllium ). po~se'ill m n wrt h intent ttl ~ell or deli\'er anuholrc ~ teror d !> and simple po s'i e ~si nn t 1f marrjuarm . ~ ~ mpk po~ ~es -. i nn • Jerr Burton won et Phoenix, of cour~e, but the •c001 move" came from another Roush Racine team member. When ever)'one el11 pitted near the end, Mark Martin tltottd to out •net takt the lead. With worn t1r11, Martin could not hoi~ off hl1 teammate and the' other leadera, but finished 1lxth and had been runnlnt: 16th prior to the pit 1top. Kudos to crew chief-Jimmy Fennlt: and Martin for maklnC the rl&ht call. •••Y h.• ~ TW · l~Jtaj draiTmd wtq:lr 1 Cl lW ~ 11 951o \I)! TW 112 CT TWrvq~ • il5IO !t8 TW Jeft'l W~ijjbee Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details ' . . ' 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio {740) 992-2196 ' Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 RACINE MOWER CLINIC We service chalnsaws, snow blowers, generators & mowers 2 Factory trained Briggs & Stratton Mechanics M·F 8·6 Sat. 9-4 740·949-2804 CD CD 1\) I 1\) Q) 1\) CJ1 • ~ a. a. ID "0 0 ::1 0 :I: �• Page S 2 • The Dally Sentinel v Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Frldey, November 1o, 2000 Friday, November 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TODAY'S SCO·REBOARD I PRO ~==iiiiraAu. =~··=A_:_ II~l c ~ ~ HouSton at Poniand, 10 p m Ottawa at Philadetphla, 1 p m Montreal at Dalas. 7 p m National Hockey League L_ National FoodMfil.Htue AFC East W l T Pis , PF P4 M """ .. lndtanaports 7 ~ 0 778 200 119 6 3 0 667 256 630667208 5 4 0 556 179 270222156 Central NY Jets ' 6utfaJo New E.ng1and 198 193 186 187 New York , Boston Miamr Oc1ando Q •• New Jersey WashlrlQton WlTP<:tPF PA a, Tent'eSsee 0889181 125 6 4 0600 167 105 5 4 0 556 137 93 Bal~mme P•ttsburgh JacksGn..·tUe 3 6 0 333165 207 1 7. 0 222 87 194 2 A 0 200 101 233 West w l T PdPFPA C•ncu)r ldllt Cleveland Oakla nd 8 1 0 889 2 56 172 5 ' 0 556 268 20 1 5 4 0 556 24 3 21 S 3 7 0 300 157 239 0 9 0 000 145 236 De me r !<.ansa ~ C t!Y S~aure San D1ego NFC East • W L 7 2 6 4 6 4 3 6 NY G•an ts l"tularleionta T Pet PF PA 0 778 168 115 0 600 204 147 0 600 185 158 0 333 147 246 J 6 0 333 204 213 Central w l T Pet PF PA 7 2 0 778 21 7 204 s 4 0 55 6 169 187 5 4 0 556 232 '51 4 5 0 444 19 4 18 7 2 - 0 222 137 226 Wash•nqton Arrzona Dall as Mmnesol<t Det ~l•l ramnaBl f Grel::'n B<t \1 CniCago • . West WLTPctPFPA 7 2 0 77 8 354 279 6 3 0 667 183 142 4 5 0 444 183 153 St LOUI S New Orleans Carnhna Ar: <J n !a 3 7 0 )00 176 277 S ~n Franc •sco 2 8 0 200 253 32 3 Sunday 's Games Atlanta at Delrort. 1 p m Chr"" ago at Buffalo. 1 p m CH1CHmatr at Dallas. 1 p m New O rte An:;t at Carolrna. 1 p m Seattle at J,te.: ksonvrlle. 1 p m Ba111n1ore at Tennessee. 1 p .ll' Ar rzona at Mmnesota. 1 p m New England at Clevelan d, 1 o.m Phl lac:Jetphre at Pittsburgh. 1 p m Mramr at Sa11 Drego. 4 05 p m Kansas Crty at San Francrsco . 4 OS p m St Lours at NY Gmnts. 4 15 p m Green Bay at Tampa Bay. 4 15 p m NY J~ts at lrKhanapohs 8 20 p m Open Wasturrgton Monday 's Gama Qdklana at Denlie r. 9 p m National Basketball Association 2 600 2112 2 .2 2 2 500 500 3 4 2 3 Cleveland W .4 Chartone 4 lndlana Toronto Oe trort Chrcago Millo\l aukee Atlanta W l L 3 3 31 /2 40Q 3 1/2 429 333 4 Pet GB 01000 2 667 1 .2 2 500 2 3 2 ., 4 4 2 1 4 400 2 112 333 3 200 3 112 200 3 1/2 0 6 000 5 L Pet 0 1.000 GB Western Conference Midwest Oivi1ion W . 5 Utah San Anl on•o 4 1 Vancouver Dallas Houston Denlier M10nesota 4 2 BOO 1 667 1 1/2 2 600 2 3 .500 2 1/2 4 .333 3 1/2 .3 3 .2 , 2 4 Pacific Division w L TOLPta. GF GA GB 3 .. 2 • Central Dtvl1ion NashviHe at Ea&lem Conference Atlantic Olvfalon Eat., Coute~ .. ~ee A~ontlc OMolon W l PeL Phllad~ra 6 0 1000 .333 3 1/2 Per GB Phoe1u11 5 1 833 Sae~ame nt o 4 2 667 1 L A Lakers Por11and Seattle Golelen Slate l A Clrppers 3 3 500 3 500 2 3 4 1 3 2 2 3 3 1' 4 333 250 200 3 112 Thursday' l Games Seattle ,102 Cha rlene 94 Detro!! 108. New Jersey 94 Phrladelphra 84 , ~r n nesola B2 Chicago 95. Orlando 90 Houston 85 . Vancouver 78 Phoen ix 88. Atlanla 79 Ponland 107, Denver 91 Today'• Games Indiana at Washington. 7 p.m. Cleveland at Toronto . 7 p.m. New Vork at Boston, 7:30pm . San Antonio at Dallas. 8 p.m. Miam1at Utah , 9 p.m . Atlanta at LA Clippers , 10:30 p.m. Sacramento at Golden State . 10:30 p.m. Saturday's Game• Seattle at New Jersey. 1 p.m . Detrott dt Indiana , 7 p .m. Washrngt on at Cleveland. 7:30 p.m. Cha rlotte at New York. 7.30 p m. Boston at Philadelphia , B p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee. 8 30 p.m. Toronto at Chrcago , 8 :30 p.m. Vancouver at San Antonio . 8:30p.m. Mtamt at Phoenix, 9 p.m. N,Y Rangers ....... B 7 0 0 16 55 16 43 Pittsburgh .... 7 5 2 0 New Jersey ....... 6 5 3 0 t5 53 NY Islanders .. . 6 5 2 1 15 34 Philadelphia .... . 5 7 4 0 14 39 Northea1t Dlvltion 48 41 Edmonton at PrHsburgh. 7:30pm. Phoemx at Cotumbus, 7.30 p m. Buffalo at New Jersey, 7:30p.m Anaheim at Colorado, 9 p.m. St LOUis at vancouver. 10 p m. Delrort at LoS Angeles . 10:30 p.m . .fO 35 48 WlTOLPtoGFGA onawa Toronto Buffalo Baston Montreal .. .,. 9 2 9 ..... 7 6 5 4 8 4 0 1 , ... 5 8 2 0 0 22 55 35 t9 43 16 37 14 40 12 43 28 33 60 49 Soulhe. .t Dtvlalon W L TOL Pta GF GA Washrngloo ... .. .3 8 4 1 11 37 50 Tampa Bay 4 7 1 1 lO 41 56 Ca rohna 3 8 3093349 Attanra .2 5 5 0 9 3 6 3 9 Flonda . ", 1 6 3 3 8 25 39 Wntern Conference Central Dlvlalon W L TOL Pis GF GA St. Louis tO ........... 2 3 0 23 46 25 Oetro•t 9 5 0 1 19 44 39 Nastwtlle . .....6 4 4 1 17 36 35 Ch1cago ..... 5 B 0 2 12 36 45 Columbu s..4 10 1 1 10 31 52 Nor1hwest Division WLTOLPIIGFGA Colorado 11 .. 2 3 0 25 49 29 Edmonton 97 2020 5046 Vancouver .. 8431205544 4 g 2 , ,, 32 42 Calgary Mrnnesota .. 3 10 3 0 9 26 45 Pac:lflc Division WlTOlPt1GFGA PhOeniX .... .. ........ 9 los Angeles . ...... .9 San Jose .. ..... .. .... 9 Dallas ....... 7 Anahetm ... . ........ 6 2 5 6 3 4 3 2 2 6 3 23 50 0 21 62 0 20 39 1 11 39 33 2 60 0 17 48 Boston, 7 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 7 p.m. san Jose at N.Y. lslandei'S, 7 p.m Calgary at Tampa Bav. 7 ·30 p m 33 49 30 Two points for a win . one point lor a tie and overtime loss. Thursday'• Gamaa Boston 2, Ottawa 1 · Buttalo 3, N Y. Islanders Columbus 5. San Jose 2 N.Y. Rangers 5, Washington 3 Philadelphia 2. Edmonton St. Louis 3, Colo rado 3, tie Los Angeles 2, Vancou11er 0 Today'• Gam•• Toronto at Carolina, 7 p.m. ~ontreal at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Calgary at Florida , 7:30p.m. Pinsourgh at New Jersey. 7·30 p m Minnesota at Chicago. 8.30 p.m. Saturday's Games a o OHS.U. Hl~h Sc- "'Darton w - s,_ (1) Yandalia But1er (10.1) vs. Footboll DIVISION I Alf Glmn Saturday, 7 p.m. unless n01ed Region I At Lakewood Stadium (1) SolOn (1HJ) vs (5) C'e GlenlliUe (10· 1) At Parma Byera Field (2 ) Cle. Sl. Ignatius (1 0·0) vs. {3) Strongsliille · Roglon 2 At Canton Fawcett Stadium (1) Massman Perry (10- 1) vs. (5) N. Canton Hoover (9-2) At Dublin Ccffman Stadium (7) Marion Harding (9·2) vs . (3) Manstreld Senror (10· 1) Region 3 At Lancaster Fulton Field ( 1) Pickerington (1 1 ·0) liS. (5) Loga n (1 1-0) At Dayton We4ccnre Stadium (2) Upper Arlington ( It -O) vs. ( 3~ Troy ( 10- 1) Region 4 At Middletown Barnltz Stadium (8) Fairtleld (8 -3) vs. (5) Gin. Elder (7·3) At Unlv. ci Cincinnati Nippert Stadium (2) C1n _ Colerain (11 ·0) vs. (3) Cin. St. Xavier (8-3) at Fnday, 7:30p.m . DIVISION II All games Today, 7:30 p.m. Region 5 At Bedford SteWan Field at Bearcat Stadium (1) AIIOn Lake (10- ,1) vs. (5) Niles McKinley (101) At Berea Baldwin-Wallace Finnie Stadium (2) Olmsted Falls (10· 1) vs. (6) Brecksville ,Broadview Hts. (9·2) Region 6 At Fremont Rou Harmon Stadium (1) Defiance (1 1-0) vs. (4) Green (9-2) At Mansfield Senior Arlin Field (2) Bowling Green ( 10·1) vs. (6) Akron Buchtel (10·1) Roglon 7 At London Bowlus Field (1) Marysville (11 ·0) vs. (5) Springlield South Roglon 17 ld Chlnlon u.mottal Field (I) Bedford Chane! (t0-1) vs. (4) Gates Mills Hawl<en (10-1) At <:ontorvlllo StOICiium (2) Piqua (9-2) "'· (6)lovela'1d (8·3) DIVISION Ill vs. (3) Roglon 11 , At Del'lanpe Fred At Cuyahoga Filla CIIIIOI'd Stldlum (2) Copley (9-2) vs. (3) Akron Hoban (9·21 ( t)lilierty Center (I HI) vs. (4) O~o JeHerson (10-1) Region 10 At Findlay Donnell Stadium (8) wen (7-4) vs (4) Bellevue (9-2) At W~tH~koneta Harmon Field (2) Cots . Bishop Watterson (8·3) vs (6) Ottawa· At Kenton Aoblnaon Oetd van , Roglon 11 Brown Stadium· 811 ,... ... "" a - Of a oocnment, write: (2] Manon Pleasant (10·1 ) vs . (6) Morral Ridgedale (9-2) Region 18 At A1hland Community Stadium (t) Ashland Crestview (10· 1) vs (5) Smilhlirlle NAICAR'IItlocfollloaooton-e 21100 I, F - lllvd . Gooloola, N.C. 28054 (10·1) At Dover Crater Stadium (1) Canton Cent. Caft\OIIc ( 10-1) vs. (5) Carroll ton (9-2) At Uniontown Lake Blue Streak Stadium (7) Canheld (B·3) liS (6) Millersburg W. Holmes (10· 1) Region 12 At Hillsboro Richards Memorial Field ( 1) Portsmouth (11 ·0) vs. (5) Cin. PurceN Mari - an 18·3) At Lockland Memorial Stadium (2) Day. Chaminade-Jullenne (9-2) vs A1~hmond (11-0) • At Solem Reilly Slldlum (2) New Mlddlelown Springfield (11.0) Massillon Tustaw (10·1) At RavenM Stadium (t) Hubbard (8·2) vs, (5) Medina H;ghland (8·31 Glandort (8·31 The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. 1) 41 Hlttionl Dovkllon Athlollc Compl.. (2) Germantown valley VIew (to- l) vs . (3) Min· lord (8·31 DIVISION V Allg.omft SllurUy, 7 p.m. {4) Trenton Edgewood ( 10-1) All Gamn Saturday, 7 p.m. Region I Regional SemlfiNrl Pairing• ( 10·1 I (8·31 At Wnterville North F~ (2) Col& SL Francis O..s.tes (8·3) vs (3) Cols. Brookhaven (tO-t) Roglon I New DIVISION IV All games Today, 7:30p.m. Region 13 At Solon Stewart Field (I) Cle. VA·SJ (10·1) vo, (4) Perry (9·2)At Can· ton Central Catholic Stadium (Z) Youngs. Ur5uline ( 10· 1) vs . (3) Akron Man - chaster (10-1) Region 1.t At Fot.torta Memorial Stadium (1) Sandusky Perkins (1 1·OJ vs. (4) Coldwater 19-21 .At Lorain G-ge Donie! Slldlum (2) Welllrt<,jlon (1 HJ) vs. (3) Huron (9-2) R"lon 15 At Newark Whitt Field (1} Newar1< Licking Valley (1HJ) vs. (4) Utica · (10·1) SIMIIUm (2) lroll!On (9-t) vs. (3) Coshocton (11-0) At Groveport-Madleon Crul11r Region 11 At CinCinnati Princeton VIking Stadium (1) Cin. Wyoming (9·2) vs. (4) Blanchester (1_0- At Zaneavllle Sulabefger Memort~l Stadium (7} Johnstown Northridge (9 ·2) vs . (!J) Amanda · Clearcreek (8-3) Region 20 \ At Huber Helghll Wayne Heldkamp Stadium (8) Mi)1ord C1r. Fairbanks {9 -2) vs. (4) Reading • All Tl,.. Eadem (9-2) At Xenia Cox Stadium (2) Brookliille (10·1) vs . (3) Bainb ridge Paint Valley (10 -1) Stewart wonders Giants' Baker named NL why he isn't passi ng better JVIanager of the Year go all the way.'' he said. " It's been dn emotional roller coaste r. so rt of. You go from being real good one week, then real b ad the next, then a couple of (Ltk e r \V,l ' n a.t ttcd rh c weeks later bJ c k to good N .lt t t) !L li Lc..'<lguc 's M.ltta g~.·r · o t· .1g.un. tlw Yv.1 r ti. n· ,l n:tord third run ..: Baks·r rcceiwJ 30 of 32 first( ) Jl l' hur,~_b y. ,mJ hl' .H. lt'p ll' d pl.tt L' \'Ott' s, one second anJ one d lL' hnrh u· wa h ht ' u'u.d h u nll ltime! tc1r 154 po ints in l'otin g 1.\ . li l' l~ll\' he C l lll l ' w P .tL lfi l lw rh e B,m•ball W ritrrl Ass o Cllh·\1 l'~rk to u lk .1bu ut th e' .tt Ju n of Amni c1. .t\\, llll. he ,ll l t n lrt L'I.l lw· \\' .1 ' .H · To ny L1 Rmsa o f tlw St. th ~.· dt' lltl\t . l o u 1~ C ,trd mals w as second " l r·, .- un l." lt1 k~.·r <.,,Jh.!. \\' lth ';'tth 59 pomts. getting ont' hl \ \ \Jll J ) .\ ITL'll \ lttlll l'; U ll Jm ilr<., t. I f1 ~l' c ond s and six thads. l 1p " Hut t L' ;lllt thli H.":' ,li'L' i..' t ~ol Bobb,· Cox of Atla 11ta ""' " C'1 rlt ml 1\'lth 41· points, followed l lw <; ~.,m, ~. l.lmh.'d th ~.-.1 NL bv ll o bby V.1lrntme of the Met1 \X. ·c ~ J .Hh.l ptll' d up 1J7 \' l nn n ~.· ~ . ( I r,) and John Boles <>! Florida l1 11h · h) [o~r.: in th L· tl r;.,t rou nd of ( I :i) . rhl· ,,! ~~ · ~~ n~ ro rh ~.· N n , · York B.tkc r .1\so won the: awJrd in ,\ kt,, I'1 ~.\ .1nd llJ'J7. In th e AmeriN1 1 ,1\\'. ird l'.lll rt'.tlh· 11 1.1 b.: up 1•.'.111 Lc..'Jf!;llL'. La R.u..,..,a J\ the tn t th.tt . n nly rhrec-t tmc rcc ip1~nt , win" Notlung i"~.d ,ltl LL'' i lhlllg. m n ~ \VIfh Clll c ..t g o 111 1983 and L' ' p~.·~ t.dh- w lwn \'o ll \\'.11Hcd to w tth Oakl.!nd 1n 19KH and , l l) (J ~ g:o .1l l thl' \\",1\ ' ,md th e ft u \ ,111d t'\'l'ry b\hjy d $c \\'.ttlt L'd you w Baker n edtted hi s_ pb ye rs ''' with his success this season. As late as July 1, the Giants trailed Arizona by 6 I / 2 games. Bm in their ftrst season at Pacific Bell Park, the Giants pulled ahead in the second half and finishe d with a 55-26 home record, matching the Mets for the best in the major leagues. "Thc1e guys beltewd in me and I believed in tlwm ," he said. " And they beliewd in each other." After tl1e playoff loss , Baker ~ ign ed his founh twn-yl'ar contract with the• Giants, a S5.2S mtll ton deal tha{ made h11n one..· pf b"'eball \ high es t- paid nl.lll ager s. Bqt abovt· .tml beyond dlt' contracts and awJrds, Baker has liome scrillll\ goah - with a nod to som e.'. of hi ~ fellow ~,kip­ pe rs . ''I' ve 1tdl got a lor of things I'd like to do - hke back- toback , ltke Ctto G al ton has. and ba ck-to -back- tn- bac k, ltke Joe Torre ha s." .Marshall ·on the rebound after 2-4 start ·. ' onsh1p f<>r th e se cond straight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRE SS T h rL'C \Vt..'l'k... .Jgc) .. tftcr M:n -. lu ll :t~· l l t o 2- <l o~nd bt:r: n bl-cl tc n h.t d -+1-0 b.y "lokdo, t h ~.:re \\'L' I t..' \\' h l~­ l ~u r th e H e rd '~ th rc,e - year :retg n ovl.'r th e M 1d- Am c n ca n :contCrc nct.' may be c om1n ~ to :1 11 'e nd . r G uc~s who\ o ne victo rv awav 'from anoth er ml e gam e? . ' 1) 11 MJr~ l tall (1 - 4 ove rall. 4- 11 :,'vlAC E.lS t) has to do IS beat ';1\11.11 111 U n1 ver11t)' ('i- -1 , 3- 1) .lt :'h'oll ll' S,1turd-1y to dUl l h ,\ fu urth ~~otr,11gh t .1ppc.u.lncc w the: 1YlAC :.pcrs ~l l nntpions htp ~;u m.: . Th.tt g.1mc 5\\ dl he .lt M:tn ll.l ll , .1 \ 1t\ been •r.t.·Yc t , . ,.c.u \ lllC l' r h L' rlm: e- n mc :. dl'I~' ;H.hng ~ ;l.l11 1p111m I' Hn cd tht· ~l' . .l .l!;II L' A \ '1 1. tur\' by thl.' R ed ! l.n\'b :, , Jll rhrP\\ t ilL' dt\' I ~ H'Il rntn .1 ~ \ l llil'k .1{ the liiJl, L'~ }l l' L l.ll\y If •1\kwn ( -t ~) . 1 - 1) \\'1 11' .It 1.\utflhl I(,... , -l "') _ \. 'I. I1.11 . \\'{)\ ] I( I \. [ l' ,ltl' .l I ') - '.tbrL'C- t L'.\lll '~:. ,m· g.ttn c ' ro Jogj.ll11 ,It .J. - ] W ith ' !J l.t v. c · · 'iho tt ld fv1t .l1l ll ''' Ill on \ ,n u n Ll\'. 11 r L o uld ukc the m lc With .1 ,. ,~,_·_ • 1tpry O\' t•r Butf.!lo th.' Xt \\' L't'k, but M(} nh· tfAkrnn lmt'\ one nfa ~ nn1 • lll .l l l lillg ,1\' happened the last two weeks. year. "This IS a real yrntng football Th e Bro ncos arc btg favorites at team . We start three fres hmen and Ce ntral Mt d u ga n (1- 8, 0- 3), but . four sophomores, and these sorts r hey havc:n ' t wo n there sin ce of comeback wins wtll add confi1973 . goin g 0- 10-1 at Mount dence to this team for veJrs to Pleasant smce then . com e," he said . , The Marshall-Miami matchup Hoeppner sounds as though is the game of th e year for ooth he'd antictpated all al o ng that th e tea ms, but as Marshall coach Bob season would com e down to th e Pru ett put rt , " We've played sp Mu shall game . many bi g gam es the last four. or "The champion ship goes five yea rs th at we try to approach through Huntington until som eth em all th e -;,1m c and let the body docs so methin g about it," m edi:1. and th e fan s c reate the he ~ a1J . '1 MarshaU h a~ a tradnion hype." of winnin g. Thr.:y kn ow ho w to Both team s have 1tag ed fo u rtb- Wi ll and tlu t's th l' p u~ ition we 'd q u.lftl' r comcbacb to wm t he ir like- to be in ." i.1st twu lllll l'c rc nLe game\. M ar-,h e ga me w11l feaw re th e \ hall \\'Oil .1t Bo\\' hng Crcc n 20- lc.l gtJt' 's two k .1dm g p a s~crs , w ith ll ,die r t r .1d111 g 1.1 -J 111 the fina l M.mlu lrs Hyro n Le ft w1c h (211 2q u.1rtn l.1,t \\'L't' k . \\' hli e Mt.lm l fnr~339, 2, 411 y.trds. lllll l' i ntL· r\ ( nrc d q\•u f o ll rt h - qu .lrtL' I' tou ch Ct'pW.Hl S, 14 tou chdo w m) gm ng down' to dd~·.lt O h1 o 17-24. .1ga11 1st Mi .11111 \ Mtke B.1th ( l t>l " Bo rh nt U'- t.m 't c(mt e fro m 1'->r-JD, 2 ,11SH \',mls, II INTs, 12 be ht nd .1n d \ \'1 11 t hL· gam e t hi '> TDs). M.us h.lll will be tryin g for week, ..,n \n m ct htn ~·~ gnr to gt v~.·." It\ rh11·d ' tr.u ghr v 1crory . over JV 1I.l 1lll co .H:h Terry ll ocp pn n M1.11111 .111d tts 17th const'U ltive \ ,liCi \\' tnlll ng: '>t.'.l';o n . Prut'tt \\'Oll ld r.nhcr gt· t ..lll'.td e.1rh- · · w~.· don'r \\'.l lH ro L01 11 L' Western MIChlg.tn br.:.lt MJ.r.,h,.Jl J0- 10 .I t HutHlll g:ton L',1 rlter .111 \'.bndy." hi..' th1 ~ in ~our, l·lt 111 lt tlt' tn1 \rlt l JL't lll l lg rn yt• ar. but Bron co" co.tc h (i ,u y I ),l r n dl J!l'it\t\ hL· \ no r !ookln g .d lt~,t d tu .1 f..Hl S\tb k <. h.lll lpio m hlp g.l lllt.' rL'Ina tc h· wnh t he ll e rd r\\ 111 Oll t' of ri i t'l l 1\\ D n' lll.t lll ll lg h,lpi •L'II... . St il l, ll t' \ g r.Jtc..'lul tor wh.n\ tr.ll f h!IU.!; \ .li'L' l '.ll,l l 'l :,.\li t ! tt~· lll ~ ~ I. ~ !J ) : 1)n: 1' 1on fro111 bl.'htlld .lg.llt l't ~ . llll l' ' · ~ l h ~.· : g . r !II L' ~ IL.> ~L't (Cl!' \\/ 1.'\t L' I ll Ill B rot ll lh 11 1tn the..· \V~,·,t h.!\ L' t h L' ch. rlllp t- ,,IILi "' l lw J llll i'L' yn u put yn ur..,l• lf 111 til.lt P''' Jl tnn. r~ll..' 11\t ll't..' yu u '· • p ut \v hd c gL' ttln g MJ c iH g.ln r c .1d y to pl.ty Cl.'n - PITTSBURGH (AP) - The fans talk about KordeU Stewart's arm and wonder why he isn't passing better. He looks at his legs and wonders why he tsn't run-. mng n1ore. Stewart i1 aga in the Pmsburgh Steelers' starting quarterback, even 1f he stil l isn't the player he was in leading them to the AFC ch:m 1pionship game 111 1997. Stew,ut, whose scrambhng ability and improvisational playmak- ing were largely responsible for h1s one ;tnd only out:'ltanding se,t son .ts an NFL quarterback, dos·sn't know if he \ytll cv~r run the b.>ll like he once did. All he know~ I\ he 1~11 ' t running it as much .1s hL· could. Asked why he isn't ro llin g out mon.-, w hy he isn't 'crambling more, Stcw;trt said, "You' ll have to ask (offl'nlive coordinator) Kevin Gdbnde. I'll put that on him ." ' Dono\·an M cNabb, who will quarterback the Philadelphia Eagles (6-4) on Sunday in Three Rivers Stadium, has a team-high 377 yards ruslung, a 7.4 per-carry Jverage and tluec touchdowns. Stewart has about half that many yards, 188, a 4.8 averoge and one touchdown in mne games; in 1997 , he ran for I I touchdowns. Wouldn't Stewart like to be like McNabb' "Oh, yeah. That's wh ere I started. That's my style of football; keeping teams off balanc e," Stewart said. "Sure, [ can drop back and stay in the pocket all day. But 1f you have the extra fa cet of your offel)s e wh ere you can move your quarterback around, that's going to keep defenses off bala nee." Steekrs coach Bill Cowher ms1sts Stewart isn't being restramed by an offense that IS o ne of th e lo west- rated in the NFT , rank1ng 25th o verall and 30th m passing. "We don't feel we handcuff our quarterback," Cowher said. "We build our offense around the run- ning gan1e." Mostly, Stewart stays in the pocket and throws short, highperc~ntages passes or hands off to Jerome Betti~ , a schl~me designed to keep drives going and Jl!ow a defense that hasn't permitted a touchdown in f1ve games to get adcqLlatc res£. And whde Stewan wishes he could oper.1te as fredy as he did in former offcnstve coordinator Chan Gailey's syst e m in 1997, he says playing thi s way is better than not plaving at all. ' Stewart was be'tKhed after I I games las{ se.1Son and was moved 2000 POINTS SJANOINGS Bobb~ lat.onte , 4.805 2. Daltr r.nt.rdt. 4,MI7 1. )!Iff Bunon. 4.579 ti08'o'ln HarWck. 4,013 • • Daft J~ ......... . II. Tooy St11War1, 4,330 Gl'eJ Bilrle. 3,826 Kun Bulctl, 3,5~ Mdy Houeton. 3,566 7. Ru!tyWAII.ce,4 ,280 Todd Bodine, 4.008 Ron Homadav. 3,821 Elton Sawyer, 3,733 Rancry LaJoie. 3,579 MIMI Wlllorot 3,450 Jac~ SPt'8CIIt. 3,316 Joe RutlmM. 3.,278 Dennl1 Seuer, 3 ,214 I , Made. Mwtin, 4,J.t7 CeHY~3,2;0 Rllndr Tollml, 3.157 DI:Yid Green. Bryan RefFner. 3,153 s~ 1. Jeff Green. 4.835 Jason Ketler, 4,2:28 I . RIOkV RUCf(S, ~ .32e 1 . Jeff Gordon. 4,050 U. Wllrd Burton, 3,938 tq wide . recetver for the final five games. He was on the bench behind Kent Graham as the Steelers (S-4) started 0-3, but has since started Jour games and played most of the way in a fifth. "Frustrated? You won 't gcn that out of me," Stewart said . 'Tm not fr ustrated at all , believe me when I tell you . Going through 1lns nghr now ts nothing." Stt:wart had hi~ wor\t g.m1c 111 a 9-7 loss Sunday to T~un~.· ~ s cc..·. COI11p )etillg :'ll'Vl'll of ~ ::?_ p ,tSSL'S fo r 112 yard, Jnd ru shlflg tor .1 1 yards . Still , Co\\' her did no t L'\ 'Ctt dt'>cuss . the poss ibility of .mothc..·r """ 0> ::tl:: l- ea c:: ·Q) -~_. Qualified poo~y ot Pl1oonlx AVONDALE, Ariz . - Once Jeff Burton qualified near the front of the Checker/Dura lube 500 ne ld, few were· surprised he won it. Burton sometimes wi ns races when he starts deep in the field . By his own adm ission, he is a somewhat disinterested qualifier. In recent years, he has won from provisional starting positions, For a dn\ler who is third In the Winston Cup points stand ings, Burton seldom sta rts near the front: only 13 times In 32 races this year. Put' Burton on the front row, though, and he is almost sure to be a force . In fact, his lucky number seems to be two. Twice this year Burton 's Ford Taurus has started a race on the ou t side or the front row. and both ti mes. Sept. 17 at New Hampshrre International Speedway and Sunday at Phoenix International Raceway, he has gone on to win . Yet for .al l the harbingers of victory. Burton probably shO uld have fin ish ed s e ~o nd . Ricky Rudd - ye s , the sarne Ricky Rudd who ha s finished in the top-five 12 time s t h1s ye ar · ~ L: () , w• nothlnJ 1peclal . Foto boot him WINSTON CUP • year Ford, 129.60 5 mph, Nov. 1 5. 1998 a Notable: NASCAR rriade its debut in the Miami area in Noliember of 1995. .. . Nemechek is a two-time Busch Series winner at Homestead. a What: HotWheels .com 300 aWtlen: 1 :30 p.m .• Saturday a Where : Homestead-Miami SpeedWay, Homestead , Fla. (1.5-mlle track) a F~: 200 laps/300 miles a Oefendlnc champion: Joe Nemechek • Quallfylnc record: Hut Stricklin, Ford, 149.456 mph, CRAnSMAN TRUCK The Craftsman Truck Serres fin ished t he 2000 season Oct. 28 at California Speedway. Greg Biffle, who's movi ng to the Busch Series in 2001 , Nov. 11, 1999 a Race record: Jeff Burton. Mark Petty is i ndee d the son l" f Richard Petty's brothe r and lorr8 · time mechanic, Maurice . Hrs broth· er, Ritchie drmc briefly tn the Wins10n Cup Series a few years back . The Dodge lwepids wrl i debut in the 2001 Daytona 500. team. Wqn hlo ninth pole Haa never won at Phoenix AI UIUII, did hll beat Exceptional aecond half Nemechek'e flrat victory occurred at New H'ampahlre lrrternatlonal Speedway, where he pulled away from Tony Stewart 111 the closing laps. At the time, Name· cnek was driving a Chevrolet Monte carlo owned by businessman Felix Sabetes. This season Nemachek replaced Ken Schra~r on a team owned by Andy Petree, who once served as crew chief for Dale Earnhardt. Nemechek's career has no\ been without its sad moments. He lost a brother, John, in a Craftsman Truck senes crash In Homestead, Aa., In 1997. Joe came back to win' a Busch Grand National race at the track , which Is the site of this week's Cup event. Hometown: Lakela nd, Aa.; born In Naples, Aa. without winning once -was cruising along wtth a relati\lely comfortable lead until there were j ust 18 taps to go when he unwittingly came upon a crash involving the Pontiacs of Rick Mast and Mike Bliss on the back stretch. The le ader plowed helplessly Into Bliss' disabled car. As a result, Rudd finished 37th, not first, and dropped from fifth to siKth in the season points st andings. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL AVONDALE, Ariz. - Jeff Burton served notice that Mark Martin's rmpending departure will not eliminate the specter of Winston Cup drivers swooping down rnto the Busch Series for Important victories . Burton, who like Martin drives a Jack Roush·owned BGN Ford. won for tile fourth t rme this season. Martin, who w111 bring down the curtain on his BGN career th is week at Hamestead-M iaml Speedway. opted not to compete in the Outback Steakhouse 200 at Phoen1x International Racew ay. Burton led 148 of a possible 200 taps and held off pole wmner Jason Leffler by .962 of a se'cond. ....:37 Car: No. 33 Oakwood Homes Chevrolet Monte Carlo , owned by Andy Petree Wife: AMrea Chlldran: John Hunter (3), Blair Makenzie {first birthday will be Dec. 26) Crew ehler: Danny Gill Career stetlatlca: 220 starts , one win, seven top. five fi nishes , 27 top-10 finishes, slk poles, $7,058,694 in earnings Firsts: Start (July 11, 1993, at New Hamps hire). pole {June 22, 1997, at California) . victory (Sept. FEUD OFTHE WEEK :< Joo NoiMoiMrk. o- Despite a pair ot lackluster finishes, Winston Cup Inspectors quickly confiscated the two Fords owned by the California businessman Immediately after the Checker/ Dura Lube 500 ended . They then proceedeP to cut away sections of the cars that had been driven by Scott Pruett and And)' Houston. Wells said they would find nothln&lllegal. Dear NASCAR T his Week. I c ~n't believe the use of rc~trit: ­ tqr platl."s at Mich tsan . Tb.cy dropped 1he speeds down into \40 mph. Ar.lam Peuy and Kenny Irwin wen: kill ed because their t,hrottle s stuck Winsinn Cup ru ceJ> are c-.;crtin g an d thrilli ng because of the h!8h speeds these fanta stil: dri,•ers arc. able to handk a ~ar at. If the y slow them down. the exc rtement will be • HOT: Soon -to-be Wlnstoh Cup NAICAR Tltlo WHM'o Monto Dutton &IYOO hie opinion: ~This '31/'eetd- & 'Deal4- 1/4CARAT of Diamonds 199 106 N. 2nd Avenue • Middleport; Ohio 45760 7 40-992-2635 Financing and Layaway Available · chamolqn Bobby Labonte has 21 consecutl\le to_p-20 finishes . • NOT: Terry Labonte, older brother of Bobby, has one top10 f inish In hiS last 21 races. He currently sits 18th In the c:h9rnplonshlp standings . -Wlneton - C. .... -. - -In._. --an'• 1·011111e *cull. H CMte •••• falll ,_. . Ill New Hai¢£1•• .............. lp ..llwQ. The plates were used al New Hampshire. nfll Michigan. the lime. I tested my Busch car two days at Homestead and the Cup car tor two days . I'll bet we put In between BOO and 900 miles with those tests, end then we tested the Busch car at Talladegft. I'm all out of tests for the season, so that's good. ~ No time at home at ell? "I got one day at home. I mowed the grass and played with the kids on that Satur.. day. lt was great to get a chance to do that tor a change. It 's a long season, and next season Is goin g to be even longer, but we all lolffl to race . It 's been rea ll ~ paying off lately.· Dc<rr NASI AR 1 h r ~ Week , I hnpc thi s ~ em ha ~ p\11 an end lP 19, 1999; at New Hampshi re ) How do yoU fMI about the team rfeht .now? ~we've been running real good latel)l. I 've been using my head and trylng to drllie smarter. The motor guys are dOing a great j ob. That pole at Talladega was great. I'd just about given up on lhat 'Front Row Joe' deal, but that po le was great and then the third-place finish wasn' t bad, either. It's good to know that Front Row Joe hasn't gone away. I 'm really looking forward to these l ast two races. ~ How did the recent off· wHk go? "The week oft was . great, but 1tested most of the g o s ~ip that Da le EarnlwnJr J()lc.'ill 'l hii~l' the l\>u~· h an }' m" rc. rhe lntrnml< ttor h.1 ~ ~hu \\ n .rll the NA SCAR fu n ~ rh ,rt he ~ lrll ha~ the tnu .: h H 1111 tr Oou r l all aJ eg:r '.' Anyt'll<.' 1\ho::• ' trll d1ouhl:' hrm lirJn't sec h i~ grand Talla dcg.1fim~h By the WO} . whcrr hc- ~~in ~ h r ~ c- rghth championship. 11 rllt hq c rll hi m 'lln: Kr ng'' A p n lt. .~~.: k kur ~L' d Winston Cup points leader Bobby Labonte hu been 11r:eking almost da1ly advice hom his older brother, tw o- time champ Terr)' Labonte . Tcrr)' woi"' champi onsh ip~ in 1984 and 1996. Should Bobby maimain hi s lead, the two -will become 1he first brother comb ination ever lo rcisn as Cup o.:humpions, The Pcllys, Le~ and Richard, and the Jarreus. Ned and Dale, ha\·e captured fatherand-son championships. ··t guess I'd say Terry is somelxxly tho.1 I always looked up to because we never raced against euch other until prolxrbly 1989 or I990," Hobby said. " As ch rldren or young kids Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 2. What year was the current Wrnston Cup poi nts system Introduced? What does the term "wedge • mean? '199\lM ~O&e l& llllii9M i ,J&O ilU l1Uil5 r1 [p\l' 'E 'SL6t 'E :6L 'l SHiiMINY 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992·5260 Dwight Honaker Home:' 740-985-3709 X CREWOFTIIEWEEI 1'he home "'here the bu ~ t lrtlll · bc ltJngs 1\1 Mike Ski nnl."r. hut th< C'u p drive r hn~ Jin; d tn lht': Sprul'e Cre ek. nreu nC ar Doytnnn Ben ch, Fin , for o~ er n year. "I'm devusulled by rhe oev. ~. ~~~ nn y parent "-Uuld be ." ~ rk e Sk.umcr suid. "but righ! n m~ . since v.c don'! have all the rn formntmn, there: \ nor n lot I ca 11 say. Jum re nnd I talk~d nn rhe tet~phon e, but it was u con~ersu ­ lion between me an d my ~o n rhar will be kept pri vate ." , . The charges include trafficking in ~p i red BIG TROUB LE: Mi chnel Jam es Sk i nner, bc!ler kn uwn u~ Jnm1e, was nm sted Th ursday in Randleman. N.C. Jamie Skinner is the son of NEIGHBORHOOD PLAY - Win smn Cup dri ver Mike Skinncr GROUND : This week i n Miami. and hns himsclfruo.:ed in r~l Ur Busch Tony S1ewan und NASCAR's Mike Grun d i'lmional :md two C raftsman Helton wil l be on hand fur dn: dcdi - Tnrck Series events. The younstt Skinner w:rs nrrested C.,tion of a playgrOund constructed by Home Depot vo lun l e e~ in rh~ ufler u ~cnrc h wnrmnl turned up vnlium. unn bolic s teruid~. mnrijuana Lrttle Haiti section orthe city. Jne Gibbs Racing has panicipated ·; uod two digital scale s wilh cocaine in n fund -raising ef(ort w build rc ~ rduc on 1hem in hi s humc an d playground s in impo\erishcd areas. gumge. Fmlhet scrutiny turn~d up Stewan will d ri~e a Ponti~ t.: \l. rth a HR.IJ grams or cocaine in \ idt": a rncr rar belonging to 1he dei'c nJ(lnt. wh o 11 pct.:i~l Ktds Worksh op paint S('h~me in Sunday's Ptnn7ml 400 at Hnmc- now faces multipl e dru g char~e s . Ridenour Supply St. Rt 248 Chester 985 -3308 • ••••••••••• 1. How many Winsto n Cup races we re won by a Hudson Hornet? ste!ld·Minmi Spced\\ony. See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories . NASCAR ThiS Week's Monte Dutton has wr11ten a book about the sport. "At Speed: Up Close and Personr~ l w1 th the People. Places and Fans of NASCAR" wa ~ publt shed by Brassey s ana ts ava ilable for $15.95 at many bookstore s The book also can be ordered online at a varietv of sites, rn cludlng Am azo n.com , Barn es & Noble (bn.com) . Border s .com and Sooks ·A·Milllon {ba mm.c om). Bobby Labonte turns to older brother Terry for title advice grt) win~ up, we ne\'er urgued or unylhr ng. He wo.s always the first one to get stuff because he wa.~ o ld ~r than I was . I wus always wanting tu do the same th ing he was doing." Sprrn !!'· N C. 51/HJ.:. · ...,,,uhJUN.com hr rnh.rrdr ha' h:uJ :r rl' , \lr )! ~' ll n· tlr 1' lt.: i iLih P u ~ lr il'' unlrkcl ) he ' l l wrntl1o: \\ 1n>l 11 n (up r'rllc . •••••••••••• By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week ...o.!lomino's "V Pizza. September Special X Fan Tips 3. .,CD Ouru thv Kihn Centralia.' Wash. et=ol n o1 1M luocll AROUND THifoARAGI 605 General l12 CARAT '299 ONE CARAT 5499 TWO CARATS s999 Ingels Jewelry sounds like some 1ort of tipoff took place. Why would NASCAR quibble with a couple of cars that ware not notably competitive? It wl,ll De Interesting to aee What happena. It appears highly likely that some sort of disciplinary action 11 In the carda. NASCAR does not often act so fOrcefully without hevln&some aurt of essursnce that eomethln& It am ln." rr: 3. cr 80 11C . .1oM Claltl;tWOCAA TillS Wee~ •••••••••••• WhdaHot... Who's Not CD Dear NASCAR T hi s Week . I h01"'e nOli!.:ed thcr.e rs a Ma rk Petty in the Craftsman Truck Serres . Is he p\lrl of or rehned tC"I Richard Petty's family ? Also, are lhe Dodge'\ goins to get any track time this year? Phil Courn oyer Newpon . N C NASCAR vs. Cal Wells .Used Cars & Trucks -'<- Your Turn l.ettan From Our Readers A former Busch Grand National cnempton, Joe Nemechek won his flrtt Winston Cup raoe In 1999, and he hat hiJh hopes tor continued improvement as he completes his first season drlvln& for a new FROM LAST WEEK · last lUSCH GRAND NATIONAl Br-Dutton NASCAR This WeeM Clooo to cllnchlnl May catch Earnhardt Suddenly atru11111n1 Phoenix laps a Notable: last year's race at Homestead was the track's 1irst Winston Cup elient . .. . Stewart edged Joe Gibbs Racing teammate Bobby Labonte . who was followed by Jeff Burton, Mark Martin and Date Jarrett. ... Stewart started seventh last year.. .. Homestead iS one of the series ' flatter tracks . The banking in the ~orners Is Just 9.25 degrees .... There was onlv one caut ion flag for five Joe Nemechek an.$0m. s.us • Weekly ranklngs by NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton . Last week's ranking fs in parentheses. 1. ( 1) Bobby Labonte ;2. ( 5) Jolt Burton 3. (2) Dolo Earnhardt 4. ( 3) Tony Stewart 6. (4) Dolo Jarrett 8 . ( 7) Ricky Rudd 7, ( 8) Rusty Walla co 8. ( 6) Jeff Gordon 9. (9) Mark Martin 10, (-1 Stove Pork 14, 1999 •••••••••••• TOP TEN quarterback ch,mge for Sundav's game against Phil.1ddpln.L 3.~ .Hmmlt John~. 3,114 Region 23 Pitt~burgh's •Where: Homestead-Miami Speedway, Homestead, Ffa. (1 .5-mile track) afonntt: 267 1aps/400.5 miles a Defendlnt champton: Tony Stewart a Qualtfyln& record: David Green. Pontiac. 155.759 mph, Nov. 12. 1999 a Race rtcOfd: Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 140.335 mph, Nov. -- - · At Beloit West Br1nch Heacock Stadium (1) Mogadore {11-Q) vs . (5) M cDonald,(9-2) At Elyria Ely Stadium (2) Norwal~ St. Pau l (11-0) vs. (3) Cle. Cuya· hoga Hts. (11 -0) Region 22 At Lima Senior Stadium (1) Delphos St. John 's (11-0) liS. (4) COlumbus Grove (9-2) . At N1poleon Buckenmeyer Stadlur\t (2) McComb (1 t .0) vs. (3) Antwafll (10·11 A1 Pickerington Tiger Stadium (1) Ponsmouth Notre Dame (11 -0) vs. (5) Toronto (1 t-o) At Cambridge Mcfartand Stadium (21 Shadyside (10·1) vs. (6) Newar'; Cath . (7-4) Region 24 At Troy Memorial Stadium (1) Maria Stein Marian Local (10·1) liS (5) Cedarville (7·4) At Greenville H1rmon F._ld · {2) Covrngton (11-Q) vs . (3) Ansonia (9-2 ) a Whet: Pennzoll 400 a When: 12:30 p.m., Sunday • Wlnaton Cup, Pennzoll 400 12:30 p.m. • Sunday • NBC DIVISION VI All game& Today, 7:30p.m. Region 21 ON THE SCHEDULE WINSTON CIJP Buach Orand National, HotWheels.com 300 1:30 p.m. • Saturday • NBC • () SAN FRANCIS C O (AI') D mtY B.1kn wo n '1 be• co mfortJblc w rth all th ~ pom ea;on .lccoi.l J cs un til the SJ n Fran c i ~­ co l.t ants win th t~ W o rld S e r le~ . The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 COC!IIIlt' b~· po s~~- ~ ion . pCl ~ ,t'~ S iun wr rh inte11t to st"ll or deti~ er C•lC<allle. of IJHU.Cpilm ( \'fllium ). po~se'ill m n wrt h intent ttl ~ell or deli\'er anuholrc ~ teror d !> and simple po s'i e ~si nn t 1f marrjuarm . ~ ~ mpk po~ ~es -. i nn • Jerr Burton won et Phoenix, of cour~e, but the •c001 move" came from another Roush Racine team member. When ever)'one el11 pitted near the end, Mark Martin tltottd to out •net takt the lead. With worn t1r11, Martin could not hoi~ off hl1 teammate and the' other leadera, but finished 1lxth and had been runnlnt: 16th prior to the pit 1top. Kudos to crew chief-Jimmy Fennlt: and Martin for maklnC the rl&ht call. •••Y h.• ~ TW · l~Jtaj draiTmd wtq:lr 1 Cl lW ~ 11 951o \I)! TW 112 CT TWrvq~ • il5IO !t8 TW Jeft'l W~ijjbee Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details ' . . ' 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio {740) 992-2196 ' Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 RACINE MOWER CLINIC We service chalnsaws, snow blowers, generators & mowers 2 Factory trained Briggs & Stratton Mechanics M·F 8·6 Sat. 9-4 740·949-2804 CD CD 1\) I 1\) Q) 1\) CJ1 • ~ a. a. ID "0 0 ::1 0 :I: �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday November 10 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Classified Line Ads Tnbune 446-2342 Sentinel 992-2156 3 papers I l', ) All Ptr101111l Announc..,tnt Giveaway Loet I Found Yard SalOl ond Wantod To Do Ado Mutt Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE D§AQUNE 2 oo p m lhe day before lhe ld leto run Sundey I Monday odltton 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QEAQbiNE 1 00 p m lhe day btfo,. the od Ia to run Sundoy & Mondoy odltlon 1 00 p m Frtdoy REGISTER QfADUNE. 2 dl\'8 btloro the od le to run by 4 30 p m Soturdoy & Monday ldltlon 4 30 1lrl ltlf' riL'Il\ con1<:1 nu1g ~:.~rrur 110 Help Wanted Correctrons Help Wanted 140 150 WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME ' ' > " c ')>. ~ ." ·' 'c ~ C'l~ f' ~ \' Business Training 21 0 I .' -:'!' ~ '' ' .I s· ..' .. tJ :) ' . .( 31 .l:J "1 ! ' ."-..... ~ ." ' i-. .' l:' ' , ' " J PART EARN YOUR CO LEGE DEGREE OU CK Y Bache o s Ma s e s Doc o a e by o espondence based upon p o edu a on and shO 440 Apartments for Rent 110 Help Wanted O<igln or any mention o make any such p elersnce mltatlon or d scrim nation 220 Money to Loan IMMEO ATE CASH Thurldey $2 500 $75 000 Fee no No Fee I 877 740-2455 ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals FREE OAT NG the hea g After he s freed Stra vberry w•ll be outfitted v th an elec tromc mo1 tor that v. II lert h s probation officer 1f he agam le ves a d rug r a ent center Foster told Strawberry she vould tole rat another v ola t o and vould se d h 1 to pnso 1 1f 1c does If you con t n k on I c oumde Ill find a place vhere y u c get t cat 1 em on tl c 1Side she va ned 110 Help Wanted sex am a sta us o na iona s udy cou se Fo FREE n a rna on book e phone CAM BR OGE STATE UN VERS Y 800 964 83 6 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale AI ea esta e advel't s ng n his newspape Is sw eel o the Foderal Fa Hous ng Act of 968 which makes ~ !ega o advertise any pre1efence mlta lon or dlscrtm na lon based on race of glon Schools Instruction Deadllneo oubjoct to change due to holldl\'8 005 apy or y are I story Judge Flor 1 e Fost r t ld Stra vb rr} before a courtroo ro\\ d that ncluded for er tea at D Hght Goode P ose u ors vanted to se d Stra\\ be ry o pr on but Foster refi sed Sl c nte1 ced h 1 Tl u sda} e rved ~n j to 30 days W1 h othe c ed t r ce ved unde H lis borougl C unty J' 1rules Stra v berry could be fre e 1 about 10 d ys An exact d t ' I' In CdSe wiH.'re .1d cont.:llns more tlldr1 one ilL'!ll of notrce Business Opportunity h. T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU REO 800 748 57 6 ex ' 0 ~ 'r r: > The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o ..' ' \".'rll be mJde the lrrst ,1Vc1rlable edrtron 5450 00 S 000 00 WEEKLY Ma ng Le e s F om Home No expe ence neceua y FT PT He p Needed mmed a • y Ca Sundance 0 s bu o s BOO 889 3449 EXTENS ON 22 24 U05 WEEKLY GUARANTEED ~ J . t··, ~) E'rors not tt1t~ IJtJit ut lh\' ~\rL\·rtr~l~r ov1ll Ot· ,;djustHl t1y up to two frpp •nsprtrons If such Prror lessons llll' v;~lue of tt1e C1d .ldJuStment:::. will tw rn,ldt• ' .I' . ., Register 675-13~3 . 0.· . . Friday November 10 2000 Secretary/Offlce manager Clerk/Receptionist/Secretary We are an established Me gs County Heath lac hty seek ng a full t me secretary/off ce manager II you are an enthusiast c and lr endly person who meets the lollowmg requ rements then please cons der our ava lable pos1t on Must be expenenced work ng w th computers and possess account1ng and typmg sk lis You must work we I w th the publ c and be ava1lable lor occas onal even ng hours If you are in1erested 1n a full time pos liOn then subm1t a complete resume to the address below to be rece ved by November 17 2000 ~0 Box447 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 We are an establ shed Me gs County Health lac llty seek ng a full 1 me clerk/recept on st/secretary II you are an enthus1ast c and lnendly person who meets the 1o low1ng eqwrements then please cons1der our available pos1t on Must be exper anced work ng w1th computers and possess good typ ng sk lis You must work well w th the pubhc and be ava lable lor occas1ona even ng hours II you are nterested n a lull I me pas I on then subm1t a complete esume to the address below to be rece ved by November 17 2000 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchand se S r vbcrry a d he felt the pact of h1s first prolonged t11 e beh nd bars and vas ready to ob up I cant ru fro 1yself any o e Stra vbe y s d I ve got to k rc po s b 1ty for myself n e ove y St b ry told Foster tl e t c s air ady sp nt m Ja I has taug t I a les n Less than a veek ago he told tl judg he d sed drugs 01 d stopp d I s che 1otherapy beca se I va 1t d to d e St a vb rry s under t vo years ho s't rr st for 1999 charges of d g pos esswn and sol c t ng a 1 6 a rest for po tt Hs0 b k I o se a st as the 1 e d olat d I pro py to fight h•s addtctlo Jonathan LaPook the doctor vho first detected Strawberry s cancer and has orchestrated h s treat 1 enrs sa d S rawberry s can cer s extremely fierce and the best hope for h1m s aggress ve new che11otherapy treatments that c;m only be prov ded at op cancer centers The doctor descr bed Straw berty 5 drug addict on and ca 1cer as mtertwl 1ed d seases that need to be treated s ultaneously He has recommended that Strawber ry seek treacn ent m M nnesota a the Mayo Cl n c and at Hazelden Fo undat 01 a dr g rea 11en center there LaPook sa d S ra vb rry has o t to ~ rtl r delay I ch 1 oth rapy and sa d th slug eA to y R ob g r s do 'n to o good sl o gl t th 1 fi gl t 1g h diS as H sa d h d d t tl k S ra be ) d r stood tha t h he qu h r py ry bo e 1y body v ) 1 u on te Is e v Da yi ve are n an e gency 0 on sad muat on LaI ook sa d as he es pea p te tl t fied v a telepho fo Ne v b r) de~ s a tor ey York I t h 18 y r old LaPook sa d S ra vbe y al o g t ad quat ca c for needed car fo poss ble dehydra to tl at can folio v ch oth ra 1 I n pr son a d n d urn d to d ug he a py St a vb ry had o e k d1 y PO Box447 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 640 Hay & Grain 720 Trucks for Sale removed th s year after the cancer spread and hts r rna n ng ladney cot ld be har 1 ed 1f dehydration sn t promptly t eared Seated m the audtence watch mg was Gooden S raw berry s fr end and tea mate WJth the New York Mets and Yankees Gooden vho h 1>df had sub stance abuse p oblen s sa d he ca 1 to the hear ng to offe sup port even though the tWO have 1 t talked s nee spr ng tra n ng I JUSt feel bad Gooden sa d I J 1 feel ter ble be ause that s so 1 o e vho s bas cally I ke a fa1 II) e b go ng througl a s tua o 1 ke tl s 1 S e n v an a torney for the reat n H aid C r Con to s ofTa pa told F St a b 11 be n I r 11 S a p o s d I cv d nc to d a b k pI Th J dge Is 0 j be ) o d go tests I attc d t ngs 0 s de b co es offender g nd to Yl o Managers ready for 'shopping spree' a a y o h g and hOusehO d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y h sday Monday h u Sa u day TRANSPORTATION FINANCIAL www a c and com po s Business Opportunity 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale I RENTALS MERCHANDISE 510 o co d n goabsb U1 pc k g on he b d tficd he A so e po n o e k I e I r cont 1 e tl c d uss o s or put the to bed and 1 ove forward GM John Hart s:ud Most of the tea n that are talk ng ser ously "tth the b g free agents are among baseballs 1onev b ggest spende s The New York Yankees are oth ng ag cal bel eved to be the favor te for Met GM Seve Ranurez The Mets are the lead mg cont ender for Rodr guez proc s ot a Cleveland a d Boston are bat thng t out over Muss na and e un A lanra s target ng Hampton All those tea us were n the top s x 111 spend ng last season d on g the g ow ng d pa ty between the h gh and o v ven ue ea s acco d n g o k Il Bud Sel g clease a plan to 0 t t 900530 210 S1 9 AMELIA ISLAND Fla (AP) - After a "eek of lay ng the gro nd vo k baseball gene al nanagers are ready for an otfsea so I opp ng spree A qu ct eek a tl e GM 1 et gs - the b ggest news Tl sda} when Seat le b1d $13 II on for the Household Goods hp p ou n tl t d e rh p h If e today intoornal z k o ) I o Suz k s J pan e I 0 BlueWave - f Sea tle gns t1 e outfielder to a co tr t b) 9 p EST on Dec 9 be It s a unb 1 e ble Suzuk sa d fro Japan I n rei eved tha here bee of mte est n Suzuk ?7 f a e e se 1 yI g ept d G 11 ck Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity ET AERAT ON MO ORS A epa ed New & Reb n So k Ca Ron E ans 800 53 9528 A CASH CAN DY ROUTE Do you ea $800 day 30 ma nes a d a ely $9 995 BOO 998 VEND F SC Reg664 By v tue of an Order ol Sale ssued out ol the Common Pleas Court of Me gs County Oh o In tho case of the Home National Bank Plaintiff va R chard M Young aka R chard Young aka Mike Young et a Defendants upon a Judgment the eln rendered being Case No 00 CV 97 In said Court I wll offer fo sale at the front door of the Cou thouse n Pomeroy Meigs County Oh o on the 15th day of December 2000 at 10 00 a m tho follow ng ands and tenements locoted at 521 Mulber y Heights Pomeroy OH 45769 A camp ete legs de~c lpllon of tho rea estate Is ae follows Tho following rea estate a tuatod n the County ol Me go In the State ol Oh o A N2000 033 New & Used F ue New 2 P e e ng oom Su es $399 Buy Se T ado bus ess Need We A d Sep Payme Requ ad on 0 Homes Ca 5678 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 110 men TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL BECUR TV BB 7 888 882 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homealor Sale SERVICES 810 Home Improvements EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Public Notice Public Notice and In I he V llage of Pomeroy Fraction 25 and bounded and deacr bed aa follows Bog nnlng at tho Northeast corner of Carmans Second Subdlv slon on tho South s de of a Road thence South BO dag 30 Eaat 100 loot a ong tho Soulh side ol sa d Road thence Soulh 13 dog 20 West 150 leal thence North 80 dog 30 West 100 feet to the East I ne of the sa d Carman • Second Subd v a on thence North 13 dog 20 Eaat 150 feet along tho East line or the said Ca man s Second Subd vlalon to the place ol beginning containing 35 acres more or less Save and Except the coal and right to mine and remove the same without unnoceaeary Injury to the au lace which has been heretofore conveyed or reserved f om said rea estate as shown by the Meigs County Deed Records And tho Sold Grantors do he eby grant unto the sa d Grantaas their he rs and assigns the right and easement to lay ma nta n operate repair and remove a gao pipe !rom tho Northeast corner and ova and through tho lo low ng doacrlbed reel property to w 1 Being altuato In the VII age Townahlp ond county ala aoa d and y ng genarally South ol the proparty of tho parce above conveyad ond bounded 01 lollowo Commencing at tht Southwell corner ol tht porool obovo conveyed thence South deg 30 Ell! 387 !oat to an Iron pin and thence eouth 13 deg 20 Wnt 208 lnt to an Iron pin thence North 80 deg 30 Weel 387 lnl to an ron pin and North 13 deg 20 Eatt 208 feet to tht p ace of beginning Tht 01ld plpt ehall bt laid generolly along tht northern boundery of the above ducrlbtd property tnd ehal bt bur td at ..... a lnchtt provided howevor that 1 I damagto to ftncea a dtwllka 1nd cropa ceu11d by laying operation or remov ng sa d pipeline shall be pa d by said Grantee the r heirs and ass gns Reference Deed Volume 28 Page 395 Meigs county Olllcla roco ds Audlto 1 pa eel No 16 00448000 Property Address 521 Mulbe ry Heights Pomeroy OH45769 Real Estate Appraised at $75 000 00 Tho rea estate cannot be sold for ass than two th rds the appra sad Happy Ad Help Wanted MILLENNIUM IELESERY]CES No Fee Un eas We w I Public Notice Help Wanted s p eased to announce e Grand Ope g of s Pon croy call ce le We a e now se I ng up n erv ew appo n menls for outbound e e5erv ces pos I ens NO EXPER ENCE NECESSARY Po en a to earn up o $ 5 hr w h qua te ly sa a y rev ews Fu I a d part me pos 1 ons ava l ab c 3 Sh fts da lv w h llex ble schedul ng Ma agemc Oppo un es Ava able Med ca Den al 40 K Pa ct Vaca ons ava able fo fu I n e employees S a t you ne ca ee w h us ao L.ordy L.ordy DAN SIDWELL turns 401 Bear Dave Ton• John Sarg L.esa Br•an & K1m 440 Apartments lor Rent Cross Pointe Apts. Now accepting application s for the elderly disabled or handicapped Ca I 800 929 5753 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CJ..ASSO!Fl!EDSI CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CILASSOIFI!Eif)Sl fo an appo me We ook o ad o g )OU 7 40-992-3055 TDD #800 855 2880 va ue Terms of sale 10% down day of sale balance on de vo y ol deed So d subject to accrued real estate taxes Jenn for L Sheets Alto noy lor Plaint II (11. 10 17 24 Buy:l 6ell ) ~ or Traae Card of Thanks To all our fr1ends and ne1ghbors for the•r prayers and best w1shes dunng my current tllness and a spec1al thanks to the wonderful lad1es from Hosp1ce Thank you all Ronald & Katy R1chards �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday November 10 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Classified Line Ads Tnbune 446-2342 Sentinel 992-2156 3 papers I l', ) All Ptr101111l Announc..,tnt Giveaway Loet I Found Yard SalOl ond Wantod To Do Ado Mutt Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE D§AQUNE 2 oo p m lhe day before lhe ld leto run Sundey I Monday odltton 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QEAQbiNE 1 00 p m lhe day btfo,. the od Ia to run Sundoy & Mondoy odltlon 1 00 p m Frtdoy REGISTER QfADUNE. 2 dl\'8 btloro the od le to run by 4 30 p m Soturdoy & Monday ldltlon 4 30 1lrl ltlf' riL'Il\ con1<:1 nu1g ~:.~rrur 110 Help Wanted Correctrons Help Wanted 140 150 WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME ' ' > " c ')>. ~ ." ·' 'c ~ C'l~ f' ~ \' Business Training 21 0 I .' -:'!' ~ '' ' .I s· ..' .. tJ :) ' . .( 31 .l:J "1 ! ' ."-..... ~ ." ' i-. .' l:' ' , ' " J PART EARN YOUR CO LEGE DEGREE OU CK Y Bache o s Ma s e s Doc o a e by o espondence based upon p o edu a on and shO 440 Apartments for Rent 110 Help Wanted O<igln or any mention o make any such p elersnce mltatlon or d scrim nation 220 Money to Loan IMMEO ATE CASH Thurldey $2 500 $75 000 Fee no No Fee I 877 740-2455 ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals FREE OAT NG the hea g After he s freed Stra vberry w•ll be outfitted v th an elec tromc mo1 tor that v. II lert h s probation officer 1f he agam le ves a d rug r a ent center Foster told Strawberry she vould tole rat another v ola t o and vould se d h 1 to pnso 1 1f 1c does If you con t n k on I c oumde Ill find a place vhere y u c get t cat 1 em on tl c 1Side she va ned 110 Help Wanted sex am a sta us o na iona s udy cou se Fo FREE n a rna on book e phone CAM BR OGE STATE UN VERS Y 800 964 83 6 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale AI ea esta e advel't s ng n his newspape Is sw eel o the Foderal Fa Hous ng Act of 968 which makes ~ !ega o advertise any pre1efence mlta lon or dlscrtm na lon based on race of glon Schools Instruction Deadllneo oubjoct to change due to holldl\'8 005 apy or y are I story Judge Flor 1 e Fost r t ld Stra vb rr} before a courtroo ro\\ d that ncluded for er tea at D Hght Goode P ose u ors vanted to se d Stra\\ be ry o pr on but Foster refi sed Sl c nte1 ced h 1 Tl u sda} e rved ~n j to 30 days W1 h othe c ed t r ce ved unde H lis borougl C unty J' 1rules Stra v berry could be fre e 1 about 10 d ys An exact d t ' I' In CdSe wiH.'re .1d cont.:llns more tlldr1 one ilL'!ll of notrce Business Opportunity h. T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU REO 800 748 57 6 ex ' 0 ~ 'r r: > The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o ..' ' \".'rll be mJde the lrrst ,1Vc1rlable edrtron 5450 00 S 000 00 WEEKLY Ma ng Le e s F om Home No expe ence neceua y FT PT He p Needed mmed a • y Ca Sundance 0 s bu o s BOO 889 3449 EXTENS ON 22 24 U05 WEEKLY GUARANTEED ~ J . t··, ~) E'rors not tt1t~ IJtJit ut lh\' ~\rL\·rtr~l~r ov1ll Ot· ,;djustHl t1y up to two frpp •nsprtrons If such Prror lessons llll' v;~lue of tt1e C1d .ldJuStment:::. will tw rn,ldt• ' .I' . ., Register 675-13~3 . 0.· . . Friday November 10 2000 Secretary/Offlce manager Clerk/Receptionist/Secretary We are an established Me gs County Heath lac hty seek ng a full t me secretary/off ce manager II you are an enthusiast c and lr endly person who meets the lollowmg requ rements then please cons der our ava lable pos1t on Must be expenenced work ng w th computers and possess account1ng and typmg sk lis You must work we I w th the publ c and be ava1lable lor occas onal even ng hours If you are in1erested 1n a full time pos liOn then subm1t a complete resume to the address below to be rece ved by November 17 2000 ~0 Box447 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 We are an establ shed Me gs County Health lac llty seek ng a full 1 me clerk/recept on st/secretary II you are an enthus1ast c and lnendly person who meets the 1o low1ng eqwrements then please cons1der our available pos1t on Must be exper anced work ng w1th computers and possess good typ ng sk lis You must work well w th the pubhc and be ava lable lor occas1ona even ng hours II you are nterested n a lull I me pas I on then subm1t a complete esume to the address below to be rece ved by November 17 2000 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchand se S r vbcrry a d he felt the pact of h1s first prolonged t11 e beh nd bars and vas ready to ob up I cant ru fro 1yself any o e Stra vbe y s d I ve got to k rc po s b 1ty for myself n e ove y St b ry told Foster tl e t c s air ady sp nt m Ja I has taug t I a les n Less than a veek ago he told tl judg he d sed drugs 01 d stopp d I s che 1otherapy beca se I va 1t d to d e St a vb rry s under t vo years ho s't rr st for 1999 charges of d g pos esswn and sol c t ng a 1 6 a rest for po tt Hs0 b k I o se a st as the 1 e d olat d I pro py to fight h•s addtctlo Jonathan LaPook the doctor vho first detected Strawberry s cancer and has orchestrated h s treat 1 enrs sa d S rawberry s can cer s extremely fierce and the best hope for h1m s aggress ve new che11otherapy treatments that c;m only be prov ded at op cancer centers The doctor descr bed Straw berty 5 drug addict on and ca 1cer as mtertwl 1ed d seases that need to be treated s ultaneously He has recommended that Strawber ry seek treacn ent m M nnesota a the Mayo Cl n c and at Hazelden Fo undat 01 a dr g rea 11en center there LaPook sa d S ra vb rry has o t to ~ rtl r delay I ch 1 oth rapy and sa d th slug eA to y R ob g r s do 'n to o good sl o gl t th 1 fi gl t 1g h diS as H sa d h d d t tl k S ra be ) d r stood tha t h he qu h r py ry bo e 1y body v ) 1 u on te Is e v Da yi ve are n an e gency 0 on sad muat on LaI ook sa d as he es pea p te tl t fied v a telepho fo Ne v b r) de~ s a tor ey York I t h 18 y r old LaPook sa d S ra vbe y al o g t ad quat ca c for needed car fo poss ble dehydra to tl at can folio v ch oth ra 1 I n pr son a d n d urn d to d ug he a py St a vb ry had o e k d1 y PO Box447 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 640 Hay & Grain 720 Trucks for Sale removed th s year after the cancer spread and hts r rna n ng ladney cot ld be har 1 ed 1f dehydration sn t promptly t eared Seated m the audtence watch mg was Gooden S raw berry s fr end and tea mate WJth the New York Mets and Yankees Gooden vho h 1>df had sub stance abuse p oblen s sa d he ca 1 to the hear ng to offe sup port even though the tWO have 1 t talked s nee spr ng tra n ng I JUSt feel bad Gooden sa d I J 1 feel ter ble be ause that s so 1 o e vho s bas cally I ke a fa1 II) e b go ng througl a s tua o 1 ke tl s 1 S e n v an a torney for the reat n H aid C r Con to s ofTa pa told F St a b 11 be n I r 11 S a p o s d I cv d nc to d a b k pI Th J dge Is 0 j be ) o d go tests I attc d t ngs 0 s de b co es offender g nd to Yl o Managers ready for 'shopping spree' a a y o h g and hOusehO d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y h sday Monday h u Sa u day TRANSPORTATION FINANCIAL www a c and com po s Business Opportunity 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale I RENTALS MERCHANDISE 510 o co d n goabsb U1 pc k g on he b d tficd he A so e po n o e k I e I r cont 1 e tl c d uss o s or put the to bed and 1 ove forward GM John Hart s:ud Most of the tea n that are talk ng ser ously "tth the b g free agents are among baseballs 1onev b ggest spende s The New York Yankees are oth ng ag cal bel eved to be the favor te for Met GM Seve Ranurez The Mets are the lead mg cont ender for Rodr guez proc s ot a Cleveland a d Boston are bat thng t out over Muss na and e un A lanra s target ng Hampton All those tea us were n the top s x 111 spend ng last season d on g the g ow ng d pa ty between the h gh and o v ven ue ea s acco d n g o k Il Bud Sel g clease a plan to 0 t t 900530 210 S1 9 AMELIA ISLAND Fla (AP) - After a "eek of lay ng the gro nd vo k baseball gene al nanagers are ready for an otfsea so I opp ng spree A qu ct eek a tl e GM 1 et gs - the b ggest news Tl sda} when Seat le b1d $13 II on for the Household Goods hp p ou n tl t d e rh p h If e today intoornal z k o ) I o Suz k s J pan e I 0 BlueWave - f Sea tle gns t1 e outfielder to a co tr t b) 9 p EST on Dec 9 be It s a unb 1 e ble Suzuk sa d fro Japan I n rei eved tha here bee of mte est n Suzuk ?7 f a e e se 1 yI g ept d G 11 ck Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity ET AERAT ON MO ORS A epa ed New & Reb n So k Ca Ron E ans 800 53 9528 A CASH CAN DY ROUTE Do you ea $800 day 30 ma nes a d a ely $9 995 BOO 998 VEND F SC Reg664 By v tue of an Order ol Sale ssued out ol the Common Pleas Court of Me gs County Oh o In tho case of the Home National Bank Plaintiff va R chard M Young aka R chard Young aka Mike Young et a Defendants upon a Judgment the eln rendered being Case No 00 CV 97 In said Court I wll offer fo sale at the front door of the Cou thouse n Pomeroy Meigs County Oh o on the 15th day of December 2000 at 10 00 a m tho follow ng ands and tenements locoted at 521 Mulber y Heights Pomeroy OH 45769 A camp ete legs de~c lpllon of tho rea estate Is ae follows Tho following rea estate a tuatod n the County ol Me go In the State ol Oh o A N2000 033 New & Used F ue New 2 P e e ng oom Su es $399 Buy Se T ado bus ess Need We A d Sep Payme Requ ad on 0 Homes Ca 5678 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 110 men TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL BECUR TV BB 7 888 882 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homealor Sale SERVICES 810 Home Improvements EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Public Notice Public Notice and In I he V llage of Pomeroy Fraction 25 and bounded and deacr bed aa follows Bog nnlng at tho Northeast corner of Carmans Second Subdlv slon on tho South s de of a Road thence South BO dag 30 Eaat 100 loot a ong tho Soulh side ol sa d Road thence Soulh 13 dog 20 West 150 leal thence North 80 dog 30 West 100 feet to the East I ne of the sa d Carman • Second Subd v a on thence North 13 dog 20 Eaat 150 feet along tho East line or the said Ca man s Second Subd vlalon to the place ol beginning containing 35 acres more or less Save and Except the coal and right to mine and remove the same without unnoceaeary Injury to the au lace which has been heretofore conveyed or reserved f om said rea estate as shown by the Meigs County Deed Records And tho Sold Grantors do he eby grant unto the sa d Grantaas their he rs and assigns the right and easement to lay ma nta n operate repair and remove a gao pipe !rom tho Northeast corner and ova and through tho lo low ng doacrlbed reel property to w 1 Being altuato In the VII age Townahlp ond county ala aoa d and y ng genarally South ol the proparty of tho parce above conveyad ond bounded 01 lollowo Commencing at tht Southwell corner ol tht porool obovo conveyed thence South deg 30 Ell! 387 !oat to an Iron pin and thence eouth 13 deg 20 Wnt 208 lnt to an Iron pin thence North 80 deg 30 Weel 387 lnl to an ron pin and North 13 deg 20 Eatt 208 feet to tht p ace of beginning Tht 01ld plpt ehall bt laid generolly along tht northern boundery of the above ducrlbtd property tnd ehal bt bur td at ..... a lnchtt provided howevor that 1 I damagto to ftncea a dtwllka 1nd cropa ceu11d by laying operation or remov ng sa d pipeline shall be pa d by said Grantee the r heirs and ass gns Reference Deed Volume 28 Page 395 Meigs county Olllcla roco ds Audlto 1 pa eel No 16 00448000 Property Address 521 Mulbe ry Heights Pomeroy OH45769 Real Estate Appraised at $75 000 00 Tho rea estate cannot be sold for ass than two th rds the appra sad Happy Ad Help Wanted MILLENNIUM IELESERY]CES No Fee Un eas We w I Public Notice Help Wanted s p eased to announce e Grand Ope g of s Pon croy call ce le We a e now se I ng up n erv ew appo n menls for outbound e e5erv ces pos I ens NO EXPER ENCE NECESSARY Po en a to earn up o $ 5 hr w h qua te ly sa a y rev ews Fu I a d part me pos 1 ons ava l ab c 3 Sh fts da lv w h llex ble schedul ng Ma agemc Oppo un es Ava able Med ca Den al 40 K Pa ct Vaca ons ava able fo fu I n e employees S a t you ne ca ee w h us ao L.ordy L.ordy DAN SIDWELL turns 401 Bear Dave Ton• John Sarg L.esa Br•an & K1m 440 Apartments lor Rent Cross Pointe Apts. Now accepting application s for the elderly disabled or handicapped Ca I 800 929 5753 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CJ..ASSO!Fl!EDSI CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CILASSOIFI!Eif)Sl fo an appo me We ook o ad o g )OU 7 40-992-3055 TDD #800 855 2880 va ue Terms of sale 10% down day of sale balance on de vo y ol deed So d subject to accrued real estate taxes Jenn for L Sheets Alto noy lor Plaint II (11. 10 17 24 Buy:l 6ell ) ~ or Traae Card of Thanks To all our fr1ends and ne1ghbors for the•r prayers and best w1shes dunng my current tllness and a spec1al thanks to the wonderful lad1es from Hosp1ce Thank you all Ronald & Katy R1chards �P_8S!e 8 15 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, November 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Oally Sentinel • Page 8 7 Ohio . . . . . . llllllllflll ..... ..., •• d .. I IISSELL IUILDERS INC. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Rt. 7 Pizza Express 8 items IP"-e<Jtc:are S11pplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Funds; Mortgage ; 1lfllrz.mmtlll Medical ·• Home • ..,. _ _. JJJl ' $13.99 740-992-9200 We deliver P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY Good Times Come party with music by AM IX Sat. Nov. 11th BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commarclal Free Estimates Fully Insured ' .Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 9 pm- 1 am Public Notice PPN 15·00047 .000 & 15· 00027.000 Addreoo: 913 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, OH 45760. Also. k~own ao 913 General Hartinger Parkway, Middleport, Ohio 45760, and thai there romaine duo and owing 44,126.23 with lnteraolal7.75% par annum lrom April 1, 2000, and COlli; that lhl Daflndanll Admlnlatr.tora, Executora, Crodllore end Aoelgno ol named In the Complaint moy have an lnlltOII In "'d M. Chapman, are hereby notified that the Plalnllll fllad t Complaint 01 Forecloeuro and Olhtr Equitable Relief on Racine Gun Club SLUG MATCH Sat. Nov. 11th Sal Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 28th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit described 81 followa: LEGAL DESCRIPTION EXHIBIT "A" Tract : propertyi therefore, Plaintiff equity of redemption be EXCEPTING p .1 1 b demanded therein. Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? l ttr, ,,,, .1111 11 1111 follows: Attorney for the Plaintiff 175 s. Third Stroot, at the Northwest corner of Suite 900 degrees 00' 00" Weal, 74.00 feet to an Iron pin aet on the South lint ol osld lot 282, aald Iron pin being on the Stop In And See · 1 ' ' Steve Riffle ' Sales Represent at ive l,arry Schey Public Notice RESOLUTION 14.00 BE IT RESOLVED by .tho Council of the VIllage ol Pomeroy, all members concurring: THAT lhe Clerk;Treasurer the of 750 East State Street . Athens, Ohio 4570 I North line ol Chlldo Lot, ao doocrlbad In lhe Malgo Village ol Pomeroy, charge County Deed Recorda: oil lhe following chacko Volume 264, Page 8~3; lrom the books due lo being alx montho lhonco North 88 dogrooo 10' over outolondlng. Tho following 00" Well, 59.24 r..t along tho South II no ol a aid Lol chocko will be hold In 282 ond olong tho North line ooaraw II at a Iaior dolt any altha told Chlldo Lotio an chocko nood to be rtluuod. 83261 Kenny Shutler Iron pin ool on tho Eulllno ol tht uld 20 loot wldo $1.88 G. Mtltr 64413 Ronlol McCoy illoy; lhonao North 2 $311.25 G. Melor dogro11 00' 00" Eut, 74.00 84438 Dollor General leal along lho Eoal llno ol lho oald 20 loot alloy to tho $27.00 Stroot 68812 Both Lawoon point ol beginning, containing 0.101 ocroo, $210.24 Gonerol 85880 Corly Choatoon mare or loll, excepting all legal ••••manta 1nd right $38.97 G. Mater 65894 R.I. Diddle $8.35 G. ol woy. Boorlngo oro token lrom tho Molgo County Tax Motor 66834 Cindy Gentry $8.35 mtpa, an actual eurvey on Oclobor 26, 1994 by Robart G. Molar 68628 Mary McClellan R. Eooon, Ohio P.S. No. $1.59 G. Moltr 7033. 67054 Blair Windon Tract II: 20 Fool Wide Strip: Situated $25-.00 General In tho Village ol Middleport, Total $356.31 PASSED October 16, 2000 County ol Molga and Stale · Kathy Hysell, ol Ohio, and being a part ol Street 11 recorded In lho Meigs Recorda, Sscllon 29, Town 1 North, Range 13 West ol Ihe Ohio Clerk/Treasurer John W. Blaettnar, Mayor John F. Muaaer, Prealdent of Council (11) 3, 10 21c Company's Purchaae and bolng doocrlbod •• lollowo: Beginning al tho Northoaot corner of Lot 282 of the teld V.B Horton Addition lo lhe Village ol Middleport, Meigs County Plat Records: Volume 2, pag1 ~2; thence Public Notice On Satur.day, November 18, 2000 al 10:00 a.m. the South 88 dogroaa 10' 00" Home National Bank will East, 20.00 feet to a point; ollar lor sale at poubllc · · lhance South 2 degrees 00' auction on the Bank parking DO" Wool, 74.00 foal to a lot lhelollowlng vahlclea: point; thence North 88 1992 ' Ford Explorer Vln . degrees 10' 00" Weal, 20.00 _, FMDU34X7NUC49521 leal along the Easl Uno ol 1992 FordMustang Vln oald lot 282 lo lho point of -1 FACP42E2NF1 16559 beginning, containing 1480 The terms of the sale are · Sq. Feet, mort or less, cash. excepting all legal The Home National Bank easements and rights of way. Bearings are taken from tho Meigs County Tax Maps, Middleport Village, Rtlorenca Page 20. This deacrlptlon Is baaed on a 992·6215 · -Any Size Double Hun2- ~ reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to remove any unit from the sale at any lime. Arrangements may be made to Inspect any or the above named vehicles prior to the aa)o by calling 740 -949Robart R. Eason, Ohio P.S. 2210. .(11) 6, fO , 13, 1T4 tc No. 7033. pravlouo ourvay In 1994 by DOC II YOU GOT TO GIT RID OF * Free Installation """ ' & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc.; 1·800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 Ill • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Ov~r 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1·888-521-0916 Phone (740) 593-6671 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 HILL'S HOWARD L. WRITESEL SELF STORAGE 29670 8aehan Road Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 740·949·2217 Sizea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM C. ~WICK'S HAOLittG and EXCAVATittG Hauling • Limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays /-10 ' ,.THF. RORN LOSER : DID YOU i::.£1-.D 1\BOOT Tl'.l~ :_cf\ILD PII-.NI~T Wf\0 I~ ~ perga~ $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 00-50 ""'"'" f!! installed~.~ • • Garages • Siding I '' .d~ ··' . \''''' ,• : ·~ ... mont ' • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing one • - Saturday, Nov. II, 2000 ~ In the year ahead you will be ~ab le 10 finally disengage yourself } from t\VO unproductive associa~ tions that are inlluencing your life. : It will enable you to move for: ward in constructive ways .' ! SCORPIO (Oct. . 24-Nov. 22) ~ Bile the bullet today and maintain . ~ harm ony, even if you're the } injured party. II won't be a wise • tr.ove to re spond in righteous :ind ignation , esp,ecia lly if an : important relationship is involved. :Get a jump on life by under:standing th e in.l)uences th at' ll :govern you in the year ahead. :Send for your Astra-Graph pre:dictions by mailing $2 to Astro:Graph , c/o thi s newspaper, P.O. :Box 1758, .Murray Hill Station, ;New York, NY 10156. Be sure to :s tate your Zodiac sig n . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Ql) non ' t give yourself a whole ~unch of ne edless deadlines today 1hat wou ld be difficuh to meet: No one, including you, can perform efficient ly while und er 1oo much 'pre ssure . , CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-.lat1. ~ \1) Try not lu get involved in any contruver..,ial i"'sue"i wilh l'rie.ntls. ' 2• Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass 6 Oul-and-oul 11 Suportallve oulllx 10 Marrtago- 13 Gropolrull 1a Houllon 7 Old 6 Mother of _ Halon II Baoebellet Sando 190rlveooul 20KI22 "I gollll" 23 AccommodiiO 24Halrcurlet 25 Pralrta Pass 27~..:;,.n 32 Plerre'l pal 34 Cau-of ruin 35 Smart 39 Actor Pellf 43 Red Sea PHILLIP ALDER To get a current weather report, check the . . 1 / - - lt ~-~------~ 74N87-8383 BIIJ 1 mo d I+ North """ Sentinel CoofviHB, OH 45723 992·1101 1 Energy 2 Zodiac oign 3 Skill 4 Place 5 Treck events team Have you read the four Harry Potter books? Although they have some flaw s, J.K. Rowling spi ns highly imaginative tales. You should take reading skills to the bridge table, where you need to work out who holds which key cards from the bids and plays made. This deal takes some analyzing, but should South make his contract of three no-trump or not? West's two-spade weak jump overcall show s a decent six -card suit and some 6-10 high-card points . South thought of doubling, but went for the vulnerable game instead. After winning trick one with dummy's spade queeri, South could 'see seven top tricks: two spades, three heart s and two clubs. Opting to play on diamonds, declarer crossed 10 hand by overtaking the heart jack. then led the diamond four. When West contributed the I0, South decided that West was unlikely to h.a ve exac tly Ihe doubleton ace-! 0, so he ducked in the dummy . West continued \Vith the spade kin g. Dcdarcr won with his ace. then led another dmmonu , West play ing the queen. If West were now out of diamonus, declarer had lo cove r with dumm y's king . But guessing correctly. l1 c played low from the dummy a second lime. When Easi's ace dropped. South claimed 10 tricks: tw o spades, three heans, . three diamonds and tw o clubs. Well done , but East mi ssed a chance . What was it? When declarer ducked the diamond I 0, West was marked with the Q-J-1 0 (or perhaps Q-10-9). In both cases, it was correct for East to ovenakc with the ace and fire back his remaining spade. West 's s uit is established while he still ha s a diamond entry. ~--- ,. on t II'· d jjl' ~" ,Need it done, give us a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes 992·2753 D. A. Bissell ~ SMITH'S COHSTJtUCTIOH· • New Homes FREE Estimates 30 DOWN I FRIDAY country 45 Piece of lnoulallon 47Accoteraleo • 48 Legume 49 Atty:e cleg. 50 W•ter, in Parle 52 Number of ctrdoln a Roman doCk? 53 Long lith 54 Mao- ·lung CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos Celebrity Ciphet cryptograms are created from quotatiOI"'s D't famous people, past and pJesent. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Tocay's clue: Z equals D 'SPGXG'Y OH SWBGOS. SPGXG'Y YPHXSWRG IWO \'PHXSWRG HT H 0 B D SWBGOS XGIHROKEG HT W SPWS SWBGOS .' - z· ( Z K X G I S H X ) Y G X X D U W B PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Great art is as irrational as great music. It is mad with its own loveliness:- George Jean Nathan •••• r::~:~:~' S©\\.(llA-ltt.~s· CI.AY I . POLlAN _ _ _ _,•••• :__ - - - - - - Wlto4 O Rearronge lettera ~J of the fcur scrambllld words below to form four simple words. 0 B I NUN II I I I t CH A T H I I! I DR0 ! I RE I~ I I 12 I 0 0 I~ AR I T E 0 I~ I~ IIII I really tielieve that if you get rid of something ycu haven 't used in many years , the nexl day you will cert~inly - - - - -- IQ • Complete the chuckle quoted by filllnQ In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LnS ANSWERS Regale - Robot - Drawn - Assign - GOING to BE . Standing in front of the mall dtrectory the not too bnght fellow mumbled, "How do they know where I'm GOING to BE?" NOVEMBER 10 I' ~q'our ------~~w 'Birthday 59J-S011 Dealers. 1000 St. Rf. 7 Soufh HEAP Vouchers accepted for Meigs & Gallia Count1es I PEANUTS Reasonable Prir;es : Tall Free Case-IH Parts 992-6142 or 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 " COL6\I-\ wflO WK:>~Ot YOU MD 1\ CO\bl t-1 W~O w-6 :,1\VN-IT? Certalnteed, Simington Ufetime Warran~ Local Contractor 1 free Estimates Fac1ory Authorized and Galli a Counties Call & Leave Message Toll-Free l-877 -604-7350 Ball Logging &I Firewood 1'-lO, BU\ I f\W Windowslnslalled verllse our Roofing Home Maintenance Gutters/Down Spout AD Makes Tracto~ & El[llipmenl Parts Dump Truck Delivery Meigs • Now Renting . DEPOYSAG PARTS FIREWOOD FOR SALE WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead in service" -1L6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.50/100 -21% Hunter s Pride Dog Food $6.75/100 -12% Western pride horse feed $5.25/50 $1.00 off coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbels $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985·3831 ... kTUN..LY, f\£ Wl'-0 JU5\' 1-J-\ 10\0T ...I ,. I" UK£ Advertise in this space for $50 per month. AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH . Paying $80.00 West 8\' Rutland, Ohio , Truck seats, car seats, he~dliners, truck tarp~ convertible 26 Debtor's lodlors 26 Jethro29 Oct. 31 sound 30 luKurtanl 3t In a regal manner 33 Perfume 311 "Vonuo de -" 37 Map abbr. 36 City In Nevada 40 "By tho Ume - IO PhooniK" 55 Click ._.ie 56 Tarltfo 57 Bordefs on 58 Store fodde< For both sides A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. : ~~ * Free in Home Estimates ~ Call for Further Details QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. Bulldozing & .Backhoe serrvices., House site work, Driveway li land clearing, Septic systems WANT ME TO CHUCK IT? MY HEADACHE II 740·985-3677 $229.00* " " - (2 wda.) 41 Gratify 51 BroakfHIIaod 16 O'Hara lnlo 11 - culpa WHAR DO YOU Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Senior Dlseount FREE ESTIMATES VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS bard Opening lead: • 6 MYERS TREE SERVICE 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 South 3 NT " Pomeroy, Ohio • 22 yn. Local ! Call Us 1First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience 992-4119 ~lltEL Cell u Iar Jeff Warne r I0 S • 1.!=:==9=9=2=·5=4=7=9===.1 aald Lol 282, aald Iron pin Columbus Ohio 43215 being on lho South rlghl of 614-228-7272, Ext. 210 way line ol General (10 27, (11) 3, 10 17 24 (12) way line of said General' Hartinger Parkway to 8n Iron pin set; thence South 2 V.C. YOUNG 111 . I" 38282 Stnte Ro ul e 684 Pom eroy. Ohi o 740-742-9501 740 -742 -2750 1-877-202 -3262 ::. Free Estimates "W.elp" I 44 BeloN, lo o Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North IOIOT 0::,1'-,V~f:I.T 7 WELTMAN WEINBERG & ims co L PA By Monell~ c~pe (#0067926) Beginning al an Iron pin sot tho East line of a 20 foot wide alloy; thence South 88 degrees 10' 00" East, 59.24 loot along the South right of =~:t:l&:!"" rrro rrllttoil\ 144 Third Ave. · Gallipolis 446·4995 Toll free 1·888-745-8847 Defendants first herein above mentioned ·are Company's Purchase and Hartinger Parkway and on •loolloo!I&GooH.. l'.1111 h \',Ill.! hi. 1~1,1,,,, +98432 • Eltctrkal' nu Ill.,•• and for such other relief a~ December 29, 2000, which Includes lweoty-elghl (28) days !rom tho lasl dale ol publication, or Judgment may be rendered· as Plat tt \ l l t i ttl • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc said premises be sold as upon execution and the Village ol Mlddlaporl, , County ol Malgs and Slalo ol _Ohio, and being In Section 29, Town I North, Range 13 Wast ollho Ohio County \lu" hI \ll1 UP TO 70% OFF required to anewer said Complaint on or before Broadway lr~lil'' 1\iiii!JH I ~ • (,i;t" lntere1t therein; that all above described property, to wit : Situated In the as Qua lity Re pl a c e m e nt Auto Body Pa rt s All vertical blinds are made to order 11t our lo~ation -lha following portion ol lhe Jurthor nollllod lhallhey are described +A 5 6QJ1065 •AK •llowGtngu GALLIPOLIS R&S be required to answer aa to their Interest In aald premises or be forever being lha West 59.24 leet ol Lot 282 ol lhe V.B. Horton Add ilion lo tho village ol Middleport and being B • 8 7 3 2 • A 7 3 " Q 10 5 • 1 - oM!Ioos & lt•lltiRI OF In d , islusl aqullablo. reeervlng unto grantors, Its heirs and assigns forever, 6KJ9652 • 9 6 4 • Q J 10 YOUNG'S ' CARPENTER SERV~ 'luRNPIKE 42 1 Blaod ftuld 7 Bovino name 18 Globe 21 Show acorn 23 Sea creature East • 10 West BlUM LUMBER ST. RT. 248 CBESTIR 740-992-5232 11 ·10.00 +K76 ... 98743 4 7/22/TFN (Factory Outlet) Addition lo lho VIllage ol proceeds of aald sale ba Middleport. Subject lo all applied according lo law· legal easements and leases. Nortb • Q4 ' "A K J collections, legal papers, investment records, phOIO albums, cameras, household inventory arid ~· sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Pomeroy, Ohio (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 740..992·1671 aubalatlng nan on aald Ilona on said promlaeo ba Sllualod In tho Vlllaga 01 marshaled and lhelr Middleport, County ol Molga priorities dtlermlnad; lhal and Stale of Ohio; Belng' Lot No. 282 In the V.B. Horton 's • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES lr--------------..-----. premloao, lor tho ln)Ounl The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT owing; lhallho Dolondonlo barred !rom asserting any 1 SECURITY' 33795 Hiland Rd. 41t:.: ACROSS 12 45 Actreu 13 8ogo D'An!IOIO,IO 14 Clay worker lrionds 15 -than tOO 46 AboYe(poot.) "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns , family heirlooms. coin and ca~ Self-Storage 740·992·7599 domandethllll be round to have 1 good, valid and September 13, 2000. 1 1 In Case No. OOCVI20, on orec oaad; thai all partloo property ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ' Helrl, DIVIIIII, !,.egltlll, Decoued, who eo laol known addrooe lo unknown ALDER ~7(~ High 81. Dry New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and R!SIDEim~ FREii ESTIMATES PHILLIP Soulh • New Homes BACKHOE SERVICES MarJorie ~. • 2 Gun Show Nov. 11·12 Sat 9·5 Sun 9-4 American Legion Post 23 Pt. Pleasant Buy-Sell-Trade Dealer tables $10.00 304-675-2151 Miles Epling IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO North American Mortgage Company Plalntlll, va. Martin J. Chapman, alai Deland ant. caaaNo.oocv 120 Dolo'n danl, Unknown -.co "'OEA£ SOMETWING THA.T Gar e,v M~?' IS ... Ill Public Notice NEA Cro11word Puzzle NOTHING.' WHJ<r 00 IUlLETIIIIOAID 16" large deluxe S.U People in general tend to be hot under the colla r today and wi l l react mo re severely ihan they us ua ll y would . AQUARIU,S (Jan . 20-Feb. I 'I) Your mc1hodology could lea\'e a lot to be desit'ed today, so the bigger your ambitions undertakings arc . ihc mo re trouble you're ltkely to get int o. PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) Undesirable re sult s will occ ur today if you auempt to manipulate or force your ideas on others. Be tactful and leave lot s of room for others to decide things for themselves. \ ARIES (March 21-Apri l 19) Nothing will be accompli shed today in a joint e nde avor if neither party is willing to make concessions. It might be best to postpone any discu ss ion on the matter until anolher day . . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An uncooperative inctividual might lry to draw you into a cotlfrontation today, hut if you reacl in kind , a serious impass e could re.sult. Don't co ntribute to Ihe logjam . GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Be very care ful today that you don"t take on more than you can handle or volunteer to do 'omething for another you're ill equipped to do . Consequences you won'l like could resuh. CANCER (June . 21-Ju ly 22) t::Jct in step with the majority touay imteuu of n y ing to impose your w ill on th em . If ym! don't, you can be "lin~ sol.:ial discord will ensue. and you'll bear Ihe brunt o f the allack. L EO (Jul y 2.1 -Aug. 221 In o.rdcr to soothe yo ur l.!go today when event:-. pro ve you wron~. yo u could attempt to t a~ c il out on other~ . Don't trip over you r own pride and tarni~h your im~tgc. ViRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) If you'r~ toi:J II y unyielding Imlay v iew ~ anU op111 ion~. you ca n be sure the oth e r re garding your guy will quick ly go on the defcn~ivc. a11d n hea ted argument will result LIBRA (Se pL 23-0ct. 23) lr you park in a public lot today. be sure to pul your possess ion s in your trunk -- out of sigl11 -- and lock your car ttplig hL There are lots of ex tra sti cky fingers lurking about. i �P_8S!e 8 15 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, November 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Oally Sentinel • Page 8 7 Ohio . . . . . . llllllllflll ..... ..., •• d .. I IISSELL IUILDERS INC. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Rt. 7 Pizza Express 8 items IP"-e<Jtc:are S11pplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Funds; Mortgage ; 1lfllrz.mmtlll Medical ·• Home • ..,. _ _. JJJl ' $13.99 740-992-9200 We deliver P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY Good Times Come party with music by AM IX Sat. Nov. 11th BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commarclal Free Estimates Fully Insured ' .Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 9 pm- 1 am Public Notice PPN 15·00047 .000 & 15· 00027.000 Addreoo: 913 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, OH 45760. Also. k~own ao 913 General Hartinger Parkway, Middleport, Ohio 45760, and thai there romaine duo and owing 44,126.23 with lnteraolal7.75% par annum lrom April 1, 2000, and COlli; that lhl Daflndanll Admlnlatr.tora, Executora, Crodllore end Aoelgno ol named In the Complaint moy have an lnlltOII In "'d M. Chapman, are hereby notified that the Plalnllll fllad t Complaint 01 Forecloeuro and Olhtr Equitable Relief on Racine Gun Club SLUG MATCH Sat. Nov. 11th Sal Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 28th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit described 81 followa: LEGAL DESCRIPTION EXHIBIT "A" Tract : propertyi therefore, Plaintiff equity of redemption be EXCEPTING p .1 1 b demanded therein. Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? l ttr, ,,,, .1111 11 1111 follows: Attorney for the Plaintiff 175 s. Third Stroot, at the Northwest corner of Suite 900 degrees 00' 00" Weal, 74.00 feet to an Iron pin aet on the South lint ol osld lot 282, aald Iron pin being on the Stop In And See · 1 ' ' Steve Riffle ' Sales Represent at ive l,arry Schey Public Notice RESOLUTION 14.00 BE IT RESOLVED by .tho Council of the VIllage ol Pomeroy, all members concurring: THAT lhe Clerk;Treasurer the of 750 East State Street . Athens, Ohio 4570 I North line ol Chlldo Lot, ao doocrlbad In lhe Malgo Village ol Pomeroy, charge County Deed Recorda: oil lhe following chacko Volume 264, Page 8~3; lrom the books due lo being alx montho lhonco North 88 dogrooo 10' over outolondlng. Tho following 00" Well, 59.24 r..t along tho South II no ol a aid Lol chocko will be hold In 282 ond olong tho North line ooaraw II at a Iaior dolt any altha told Chlldo Lotio an chocko nood to be rtluuod. 83261 Kenny Shutler Iron pin ool on tho Eulllno ol tht uld 20 loot wldo $1.88 G. Mtltr 64413 Ronlol McCoy illoy; lhonao North 2 $311.25 G. Melor dogro11 00' 00" Eut, 74.00 84438 Dollor General leal along lho Eoal llno ol lho oald 20 loot alloy to tho $27.00 Stroot 68812 Both Lawoon point ol beginning, containing 0.101 ocroo, $210.24 Gonerol 85880 Corly Choatoon mare or loll, excepting all legal ••••manta 1nd right $38.97 G. Mater 65894 R.I. Diddle $8.35 G. ol woy. Boorlngo oro token lrom tho Molgo County Tax Motor 66834 Cindy Gentry $8.35 mtpa, an actual eurvey on Oclobor 26, 1994 by Robart G. Molar 68628 Mary McClellan R. Eooon, Ohio P.S. No. $1.59 G. Moltr 7033. 67054 Blair Windon Tract II: 20 Fool Wide Strip: Situated $25-.00 General In tho Village ol Middleport, Total $356.31 PASSED October 16, 2000 County ol Molga and Stale · Kathy Hysell, ol Ohio, and being a part ol Street 11 recorded In lho Meigs Recorda, Sscllon 29, Town 1 North, Range 13 West ol Ihe Ohio Clerk/Treasurer John W. Blaettnar, Mayor John F. Muaaer, Prealdent of Council (11) 3, 10 21c Company's Purchaae and bolng doocrlbod •• lollowo: Beginning al tho Northoaot corner of Lot 282 of the teld V.B Horton Addition lo lhe Village ol Middleport, Meigs County Plat Records: Volume 2, pag1 ~2; thence Public Notice On Satur.day, November 18, 2000 al 10:00 a.m. the South 88 dogroaa 10' 00" Home National Bank will East, 20.00 feet to a point; ollar lor sale at poubllc · · lhance South 2 degrees 00' auction on the Bank parking DO" Wool, 74.00 foal to a lot lhelollowlng vahlclea: point; thence North 88 1992 ' Ford Explorer Vln . degrees 10' 00" Weal, 20.00 _, FMDU34X7NUC49521 leal along the Easl Uno ol 1992 FordMustang Vln oald lot 282 lo lho point of -1 FACP42E2NF1 16559 beginning, containing 1480 The terms of the sale are · Sq. Feet, mort or less, cash. excepting all legal The Home National Bank easements and rights of way. Bearings are taken from tho Meigs County Tax Maps, Middleport Village, Rtlorenca Page 20. This deacrlptlon Is baaed on a 992·6215 · -Any Size Double Hun2- ~ reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to remove any unit from the sale at any lime. Arrangements may be made to Inspect any or the above named vehicles prior to the aa)o by calling 740 -949Robart R. Eason, Ohio P.S. 2210. .(11) 6, fO , 13, 1T4 tc No. 7033. pravlouo ourvay In 1994 by DOC II YOU GOT TO GIT RID OF * Free Installation """ ' & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc.; 1·800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 Ill • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Ov~r 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1·888-521-0916 Phone (740) 593-6671 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 HILL'S HOWARD L. WRITESEL SELF STORAGE 29670 8aehan Road Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 740·949·2217 Sizea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM C. ~WICK'S HAOLittG and EXCAVATittG Hauling • Limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays /-10 ' ,.THF. RORN LOSER : DID YOU i::.£1-.D 1\BOOT Tl'.l~ :_cf\ILD PII-.NI~T Wf\0 I~ ~ perga~ $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 00-50 ""'"'" f!! installed~.~ • • Garages • Siding I '' .d~ ··' . \''''' ,• : ·~ ... mont ' • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing one • - Saturday, Nov. II, 2000 ~ In the year ahead you will be ~ab le 10 finally disengage yourself } from t\VO unproductive associa~ tions that are inlluencing your life. : It will enable you to move for: ward in constructive ways .' ! SCORPIO (Oct. . 24-Nov. 22) ~ Bile the bullet today and maintain . ~ harm ony, even if you're the } injured party. II won't be a wise • tr.ove to re spond in righteous :ind ignation , esp,ecia lly if an : important relationship is involved. :Get a jump on life by under:standing th e in.l)uences th at' ll :govern you in the year ahead. :Send for your Astra-Graph pre:dictions by mailing $2 to Astro:Graph , c/o thi s newspaper, P.O. :Box 1758, .Murray Hill Station, ;New York, NY 10156. Be sure to :s tate your Zodiac sig n . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Ql) non ' t give yourself a whole ~unch of ne edless deadlines today 1hat wou ld be difficuh to meet: No one, including you, can perform efficient ly while und er 1oo much 'pre ssure . , CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-.lat1. ~ \1) Try not lu get involved in any contruver..,ial i"'sue"i wilh l'rie.ntls. ' 2• Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass 6 Oul-and-oul 11 Suportallve oulllx 10 Marrtago- 13 Gropolrull 1a Houllon 7 Old 6 Mother of _ Halon II Baoebellet Sando 190rlveooul 20KI22 "I gollll" 23 AccommodiiO 24Halrcurlet 25 Pralrta Pass 27~..:;,.n 32 Plerre'l pal 34 Cau-of ruin 35 Smart 39 Actor Pellf 43 Red Sea PHILLIP ALDER To get a current weather report, check the . . 1 / - - lt ~-~------~ 74N87-8383 BIIJ 1 mo d I+ North """ Sentinel CoofviHB, OH 45723 992·1101 1 Energy 2 Zodiac oign 3 Skill 4 Place 5 Treck events team Have you read the four Harry Potter books? Although they have some flaw s, J.K. Rowling spi ns highly imaginative tales. You should take reading skills to the bridge table, where you need to work out who holds which key cards from the bids and plays made. This deal takes some analyzing, but should South make his contract of three no-trump or not? West's two-spade weak jump overcall show s a decent six -card suit and some 6-10 high-card points . South thought of doubling, but went for the vulnerable game instead. After winning trick one with dummy's spade queeri, South could 'see seven top tricks: two spades, three heart s and two clubs. Opting to play on diamonds, declarer crossed 10 hand by overtaking the heart jack. then led the diamond four. When West contributed the I0, South decided that West was unlikely to h.a ve exac tly Ihe doubleton ace-! 0, so he ducked in the dummy . West continued \Vith the spade kin g. Dcdarcr won with his ace. then led another dmmonu , West play ing the queen. If West were now out of diamonus, declarer had lo cove r with dumm y's king . But guessing correctly. l1 c played low from the dummy a second lime. When Easi's ace dropped. South claimed 10 tricks: tw o spades, three heans, . three diamonds and tw o clubs. Well done , but East mi ssed a chance . What was it? When declarer ducked the diamond I 0, West was marked with the Q-J-1 0 (or perhaps Q-10-9). In both cases, it was correct for East to ovenakc with the ace and fire back his remaining spade. West 's s uit is established while he still ha s a diamond entry. ~--- ,. on t II'· d jjl' ~" ,Need it done, give us a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes 992·2753 D. A. Bissell ~ SMITH'S COHSTJtUCTIOH· • New Homes FREE Estimates 30 DOWN I FRIDAY country 45 Piece of lnoulallon 47Accoteraleo • 48 Legume 49 Atty:e cleg. 50 W•ter, in Parle 52 Number of ctrdoln a Roman doCk? 53 Long lith 54 Mao- ·lung CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos Celebrity Ciphet cryptograms are created from quotatiOI"'s D't famous people, past and pJesent. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Tocay's clue: Z equals D 'SPGXG'Y OH SWBGOS. SPGXG'Y YPHXSWRG IWO \'PHXSWRG HT H 0 B D SWBGOS XGIHROKEG HT W SPWS SWBGOS .' - z· ( Z K X G I S H X ) Y G X X D U W B PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Great art is as irrational as great music. It is mad with its own loveliness:- George Jean Nathan •••• r::~:~:~' S©\\.(llA-ltt.~s· CI.AY I . POLlAN _ _ _ _,•••• :__ - - - - - - Wlto4 O Rearronge lettera ~J of the fcur scrambllld words below to form four simple words. 0 B I NUN II I I I t CH A T H I I! I DR0 ! I RE I~ I I 12 I 0 0 I~ AR I T E 0 I~ I~ IIII I really tielieve that if you get rid of something ycu haven 't used in many years , the nexl day you will cert~inly - - - - -- IQ • Complete the chuckle quoted by filllnQ In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LnS ANSWERS Regale - Robot - Drawn - Assign - GOING to BE . Standing in front of the mall dtrectory the not too bnght fellow mumbled, "How do they know where I'm GOING to BE?" NOVEMBER 10 I' ~q'our ------~~w 'Birthday 59J-S011 Dealers. 1000 St. Rf. 7 Soufh HEAP Vouchers accepted for Meigs & Gallia Count1es I PEANUTS Reasonable Prir;es : Tall Free Case-IH Parts 992-6142 or 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 " COL6\I-\ wflO WK:>~Ot YOU MD 1\ CO\bl t-1 W~O w-6 :,1\VN-IT? Certalnteed, Simington Ufetime Warran~ Local Contractor 1 free Estimates Fac1ory Authorized and Galli a Counties Call & Leave Message Toll-Free l-877 -604-7350 Ball Logging &I Firewood 1'-lO, BU\ I f\W Windowslnslalled verllse our Roofing Home Maintenance Gutters/Down Spout AD Makes Tracto~ & El[llipmenl Parts Dump Truck Delivery Meigs • Now Renting . DEPOYSAG PARTS FIREWOOD FOR SALE WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead in service" -1L6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.50/100 -21% Hunter s Pride Dog Food $6.75/100 -12% Western pride horse feed $5.25/50 $1.00 off coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbels $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985·3831 ... kTUN..LY, f\£ Wl'-0 JU5\' 1-J-\ 10\0T ...I ,. I" UK£ Advertise in this space for $50 per month. AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH . Paying $80.00 West 8\' Rutland, Ohio , Truck seats, car seats, he~dliners, truck tarp~ convertible 26 Debtor's lodlors 26 Jethro29 Oct. 31 sound 30 luKurtanl 3t In a regal manner 33 Perfume 311 "Vonuo de -" 37 Map abbr. 36 City In Nevada 40 "By tho Ume - IO PhooniK" 55 Click ._.ie 56 Tarltfo 57 Bordefs on 58 Store fodde< For both sides A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. : ~~ * Free in Home Estimates ~ Call for Further Details QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. Bulldozing & .Backhoe serrvices., House site work, Driveway li land clearing, Septic systems WANT ME TO CHUCK IT? MY HEADACHE II 740·985-3677 $229.00* " " - (2 wda.) 41 Gratify 51 BroakfHIIaod 16 O'Hara lnlo 11 - culpa WHAR DO YOU Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Senior Dlseount FREE ESTIMATES VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS bard Opening lead: • 6 MYERS TREE SERVICE 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 South 3 NT " Pomeroy, Ohio • 22 yn. Local ! Call Us 1First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience 992-4119 ~lltEL Cell u Iar Jeff Warne r I0 S • 1.!=:==9=9=2=·5=4=7=9===.1 aald Lol 282, aald Iron pin Columbus Ohio 43215 being on lho South rlghl of 614-228-7272, Ext. 210 way line ol General (10 27, (11) 3, 10 17 24 (12) way line of said General' Hartinger Parkway to 8n Iron pin set; thence South 2 V.C. YOUNG 111 . I" 38282 Stnte Ro ul e 684 Pom eroy. Ohi o 740-742-9501 740 -742 -2750 1-877-202 -3262 ::. Free Estimates "W.elp" I 44 BeloN, lo o Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North IOIOT 0::,1'-,V~f:I.T 7 WELTMAN WEINBERG & ims co L PA By Monell~ c~pe (#0067926) Beginning al an Iron pin sot tho East line of a 20 foot wide alloy; thence South 88 degrees 10' 00" East, 59.24 loot along the South right of =~:t:l&:!"" rrro rrllttoil\ 144 Third Ave. · Gallipolis 446·4995 Toll free 1·888-745-8847 Defendants first herein above mentioned ·are Company's Purchase and Hartinger Parkway and on •loolloo!I&GooH.. l'.1111 h \',Ill.! hi. 1~1,1,,,, +98432 • Eltctrkal' nu Ill.,•• and for such other relief a~ December 29, 2000, which Includes lweoty-elghl (28) days !rom tho lasl dale ol publication, or Judgment may be rendered· as Plat tt \ l l t i ttl • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc said premises be sold as upon execution and the Village ol Mlddlaporl, , County ol Malgs and Slalo ol _Ohio, and being In Section 29, Town I North, Range 13 Wast ollho Ohio County \lu" hI \ll1 UP TO 70% OFF required to anewer said Complaint on or before Broadway lr~lil'' 1\iiii!JH I ~ • (,i;t" lntere1t therein; that all above described property, to wit : Situated In the as Qua lity Re pl a c e m e nt Auto Body Pa rt s All vertical blinds are made to order 11t our lo~ation -lha following portion ol lhe Jurthor nollllod lhallhey are described +A 5 6QJ1065 •AK •llowGtngu GALLIPOLIS R&S be required to answer aa to their Interest In aald premises or be forever being lha West 59.24 leet ol Lot 282 ol lhe V.B. Horton Add ilion lo tho village ol Middleport and being B • 8 7 3 2 • A 7 3 " Q 10 5 • 1 - oM!Ioos & lt•lltiRI OF In d , islusl aqullablo. reeervlng unto grantors, Its heirs and assigns forever, 6KJ9652 • 9 6 4 • Q J 10 YOUNG'S ' CARPENTER SERV~ 'luRNPIKE 42 1 Blaod ftuld 7 Bovino name 18 Globe 21 Show acorn 23 Sea creature East • 10 West BlUM LUMBER ST. RT. 248 CBESTIR 740-992-5232 11 ·10.00 +K76 ... 98743 4 7/22/TFN (Factory Outlet) Addition lo lho VIllage ol proceeds of aald sale ba Middleport. Subject lo all applied according lo law· legal easements and leases. Nortb • Q4 ' "A K J collections, legal papers, investment records, phOIO albums, cameras, household inventory arid ~· sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Pomeroy, Ohio (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 740..992·1671 aubalatlng nan on aald Ilona on said promlaeo ba Sllualod In tho Vlllaga 01 marshaled and lhelr Middleport, County ol Molga priorities dtlermlnad; lhal and Stale of Ohio; Belng' Lot No. 282 In the V.B. Horton 's • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES lr--------------..-----. premloao, lor tho ln)Ounl The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT owing; lhallho Dolondonlo barred !rom asserting any 1 SECURITY' 33795 Hiland Rd. 41t:.: ACROSS 12 45 Actreu 13 8ogo D'An!IOIO,IO 14 Clay worker lrionds 15 -than tOO 46 AboYe(poot.) "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns , family heirlooms. coin and ca~ Self-Storage 740·992·7599 domandethllll be round to have 1 good, valid and September 13, 2000. 1 1 In Case No. OOCVI20, on orec oaad; thai all partloo property ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ' Helrl, DIVIIIII, !,.egltlll, Decoued, who eo laol known addrooe lo unknown ALDER ~7(~ High 81. Dry New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and R!SIDEim~ FREii ESTIMATES PHILLIP Soulh • New Homes BACKHOE SERVICES MarJorie ~. • 2 Gun Show Nov. 11·12 Sat 9·5 Sun 9-4 American Legion Post 23 Pt. Pleasant Buy-Sell-Trade Dealer tables $10.00 304-675-2151 Miles Epling IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO North American Mortgage Company Plalntlll, va. Martin J. Chapman, alai Deland ant. caaaNo.oocv 120 Dolo'n danl, Unknown -.co "'OEA£ SOMETWING THA.T Gar e,v M~?' IS ... Ill Public Notice NEA Cro11word Puzzle NOTHING.' WHJ<r 00 IUlLETIIIIOAID 16" large deluxe S.U People in general tend to be hot under the colla r today and wi l l react mo re severely ihan they us ua ll y would . AQUARIU,S (Jan . 20-Feb. I 'I) Your mc1hodology could lea\'e a lot to be desit'ed today, so the bigger your ambitions undertakings arc . ihc mo re trouble you're ltkely to get int o. PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) Undesirable re sult s will occ ur today if you auempt to manipulate or force your ideas on others. Be tactful and leave lot s of room for others to decide things for themselves. \ ARIES (March 21-Apri l 19) Nothing will be accompli shed today in a joint e nde avor if neither party is willing to make concessions. It might be best to postpone any discu ss ion on the matter until anolher day . . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An uncooperative inctividual might lry to draw you into a cotlfrontation today, hut if you reacl in kind , a serious impass e could re.sult. Don't co ntribute to Ihe logjam . GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Be very care ful today that you don"t take on more than you can handle or volunteer to do 'omething for another you're ill equipped to do . Consequences you won'l like could resuh. CANCER (June . 21-Ju ly 22) t::Jct in step with the majority touay imteuu of n y ing to impose your w ill on th em . If ym! don't, you can be "lin~ sol.:ial discord will ensue. and you'll bear Ihe brunt o f the allack. L EO (Jul y 2.1 -Aug. 221 In o.rdcr to soothe yo ur l.!go today when event:-. pro ve you wron~. yo u could attempt to t a~ c il out on other~ . Don't trip over you r own pride and tarni~h your im~tgc. ViRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) If you'r~ toi:J II y unyielding Imlay v iew ~ anU op111 ion~. you ca n be sure the oth e r re garding your guy will quick ly go on the defcn~ivc. a11d n hea ted argument will result LIBRA (Se pL 23-0ct. 23) lr you park in a public lot today. be sure to pul your possess ion s in your trunk -- out of sigl11 -- and lock your car ttplig hL There are lots of ex tra sti cky fingers lurking about. i �• Page B 8 • ll'le Daily Sentinel Frid.y, November 10,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio Arafat says he would meet Barak at summit again BY BARRY 5cHwEJD /lP DIPLOMATIC WRITER WASHINGTON - Palesoman l<ader Y3SSer Arafat says a dec1sion on Jerusalem's future cannot be deferred. and he would be WlUmg tP mend anmher M1ddle East sunmm, with Pres1dent Clinton as host, provided a successful outcbme 1< assured. Arafat wants to take control of East jerusalem as the capn.tl of a Palestmun state. He turned down lsra.di Prime Mmister Ehud Barak's offer of hnuted control of the Old City plus most of the West Bank and the Gaza Stnp at a sunmut Chmon arranged at . the Camp Dav1d mountain retreat m July. Arafat was to consult Fnday at the United Nations w1th the Secunty Council, where support for the Palestinians is · strong. He wants the Counnl to approve establishment of a force to protect the Palestinians from Israel. The Unned Swes opposes the propoSition. which probably makes Arafat's appeal audemic. Speaking 111 Wa<lungton Thursday night after seemg Chmon at the White House. the Palesnm.u1 leader accused. Bank of renegm~ on a pkdge to withdraw lscaeh forct:-s from Palestinian towns bm said he really d1dn't <ay tlarak could "go to hell" if he did not give up East Jerusalem. "1 was not refrrnng to Barak," Arafat SJltl ''I 'wa~ rr6:rrmg to anyone who , would suspend the p<•ace process." Hank. n._--sponding to a viole-nt Pale-stin- · ian uprismg, has declared a time-our m peacemakmg With the Palesnnians. Arafat n·<ponded testily \o queries •bout Palesnruan children being part 6f the confrontation with lsrat"l. Questioned about the ch1ldren by an offioal of the pro-Israel lobby, American-Israel Public ~Affairs Committee, Arafat shouted: "Someone !Tom A! PAC should have apologized for killing Palestiruan children'' When Frank Sesno, of CNN. moderator of J question-and-answer session spomored by the Council of Foretgyt Relanons, whether P>lestinian children <hould be wtthdrawn from confiontarion, Arafat stood up and sputtered:") can't pernut you to speak to me in that language." Arata< sa1d he came to Washington and saw Clinton on Thursday to prepare for another sunutut meeting with the Israeli leader. "This is why I am here," Arafat said after a two-hour meeting with Clinton at the White House and a news conference m whtCh he denounced Israel as the cause of violence that has shattered already enfeebled peace talks. " I would welcome any effort to convene another sunmrit, provided we prepare for it an.d ensure its success;· Arafat said. He stressed the agenda .must include Jerusalem 's future and Palestinian refugees, issues he said cannot be deferred. The Camp David · sumnrit collapsed over Arafat's demand for sovereignty over east Jerusalem. Barak offered some local control to the Palestini2ns in parts of the Old Ciry, which was f\lled by jordan for 19 yean until it was captured by Israel in the 1967 Six-Day War and united with the =t of the city. Implying Clinton would push the summit idea Sunday when he meets at the White House with Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, the Palestinian leader said "President Clinton has promised to exert maximum ef!Drt" in the time he has left in office. Earlier, after shaking lunds with Clinton and saluting him as he left, Arafat told reporten in the White House's rain-swept drivew.ay that he had re>flirmed his commitment to nWcing peace, and the outcome depends on Clint.Pn. The White House gave no indicotion any ground was gained in Thursday's · meeting towml ~ firm truce or the more remote goal of reopening negotiations between the P2lt!stinians and Israelis. Administration officials even abandoned the phrase "peace process" and replaced it with "political process." A White House spokesman, PJ Crowley, woul!f not say whether Clinton asked Arafat for a public statement urging Palestinian protesten to stop their rock-throwing campaign against Israelis. But, Crowley said, "Clear statements by both leaders can only help:' "We continue to be frustrated," Crowley told n:porten. Anfat was defiant in his own exchange with reporters earlier. Thrusting '>I Israel, he said: "I am not the one who initiated the violence. I .am not the one who is attacking Israelis. My tanks are not sieging Israeli towns. I did not otder my tanks, my air force, my artillery, my heavy weapons, my navy." He interrupted his interpreter to make sure his English was conveyro as he wished. · "We are facing • very dangerous siruation that is really hindering the peace process," he said. MONEY SPORTS TEMPO SuprRunMI: History: Keeping Remembering atradition Marshall crash Money: Business with a 'Aair' SeeDl SeeB1 SeeCl • tmts • Ohio Valley Publishing co. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • November 12, 2000 BY ROBERT TANNER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK- Anud calls m Congress to scrap the Electoral College system, somi- srate legislators are looking to see if they ran change their state laws to better rc!kct the popular vote. The nation fOcused on the recount in Florid.t, but lawlllakers on ThursdJy already were calli ng advisers and coriSldcring steps th ey could take to cha nge tht' electoral sy ~tt·m - now char chert· 's a very real chance a loser of the popular vote could end up with the preo:.ide ncy. "The inescap.1ble reahty IS that l! doesn't reflect the prenusc upon wh1ch our country was founded -one person. one vote," said Pennsylvania R ep.TJ. Rooney. a Democrat. "It's an important conversation that we need ro have in lt:gislative chambers." Some also worned about the possibility of socalled .. faithless ekctors"- where an elector ca~ls a vote for a candidate that failed to win the sta te \ popular vote .. That happened in 1988 when a Michael Dukakis elector from WestVirgmia voted for Lloyd Bentsen. his running mat~ - and in 1 lJ76, when an elector for Gerald Ford m Washington st.1te voted for Ronald Reagan In 1968, a Richard Nixon elector chose George Wallace. But with Repubhcan George W. Bush nominally the winner of the electoral vote (pending recounts in Florida) and Democrat AI Gore the apparent popular vote winner who could lose the White House, few Republicans liked the idea of change. "This is a ~y~tem that's workt·d and is an mtegral part of our democracy for cencuncs." satd Sou~h Carohna GOP House Speaker Davtd Wilkins. "Just becauo;e there's a. clost• vote now I don't think there's any n.·ason to turn about and cha nge the system." Abolishmg the Electoral College would take a constitutional amendment, wh~eh requires approval by two-thirds of th e U.S. House and Senate :111d ratifi cation by 3R .;;tate.;;. But each >tate could also change how they chome electors and divide thctr electoral votes. Though L·w legislative bills to do that were filed last yeJr, phone ca Hs on the mbJl'Ct were already com.ing into the National Confacncc of State Lrgislature~ in the.: two days since the elecnon. " It's going to generate a grea_t deal of heat and dt·bate,"Wisconsm Democratic Sen. Bob Jauch said. For those looking 10 change, a model is already running in Maine and Nebraska,· where each state allocJtes one elector to the winner of l'ach congressional district and two electors for the winner of the state ovcrJil. So tn Maine. three of liS electoral votes could theoretically go to one candidate, with one vote to anotht·r. (This yt·ar. Maine 's four electoral votes go to Gore). ·Now, in a presidential election, voters cast ballots for 538 electors, not directly for the president and his vtce presidential candidate. The electors, distributed according to each state's number of House and Senate members, meet in December officially to complete the state-by-state electoral process. In 24 states and the District of Columbia, electors are not bound by any srate law or regulation that they vote for their state's popular-vote winner. And though others try to force electors to toe the line (it's .1 felony in New Mexico to cast an errant vOle), most constitutional scho lars agree that those laws are unenforceable, NCSL said. Except for Nebraska and Maine, all states usc a winner-take-all system. A proposed constitutional amendment 'in €ongress would abolish the system. but Congress has considered and reJected some 700 proposals to change th e S¥Ste m over the years. After George 13ush won election in 19t;8 followIng eight years of Ronald Reagan's pre<idency, there were several f.11led attempts at the state level to change the system, said Ron Faucheux, editor of CampJigns & Elections magaz.me. "Because 1t \VJS partisan-driven 1 it lud lirnited etlect." he said. And while many Democrats railed that the latest results lcti voters disenfranchised, Republicans , and 'ome Democrats, said the Electoral College works JU'it fine e\pecially for smaller sr:tres who otherwilic \vould be ignored.. "I support the Electoral College," said Rusty Hills, Michigan GOP chairman. "If you went to a popular system, these candidates would never leave Texas. New York, Flondo and Cali forma." says punitive damage tobacco settlement negotiations are suspended BY SKIP WOLLENBERG compa!lJ{''i h:1vc hct'll brought on AP BUSINESS WRITER he half of 'ick 1moker1 .md health msurers Jnd umon heath fimds -;eeking; reimbur~!,'mem fOr their NEW YORK LonllJrd Tobacco Co. satd Hs nc~otiatwns [Q reach a nadonwirie \Cttlement that would protect tt agJinst punitive danugc claim" from stck smokers haye been Slllpended. • "We have not bee-n .tble to resolve the dlffcrenCl'S 1.ve have with the plainnfE' group,'' ~atd Ronald S. Mtlstetn, wncral coun~el for Lo1 illard, the n.ttton \ fourth btggt.'st cigan::ttt' maker. whose br:md-. inci!J.dc Newport and Kent. He said 111 .1 tt:lcphonc IJHcr view Thund.ty th<..' dtffercncc' l'>'lttc~ treatment. The ~tutus of the talks uwolving L1ggcu. whose brands 111dude Eve cig:~rettc~. could not be determined. Calls to lawyer< fi>r the pbintiff., wcrl' not fl'tufllL'd . Lonllard and L1ggctr collectively account for ,tbout 1() percent of the U.~. nurket. Industry leader Phd1p Morn,;; and Nu. 2 tobacco concern R.J. lt.L·ynolds Tobacco hJd rdi.Jscd to l'lltL'r tlw .. ~ukmem talk'> . Lonllard \Va'\ dJ~CU\'>ing. th~ declined to >pecifY what they pnc;o;Jhihty nf JM)!lllg $7 5 h1lhnn were. The ncgocianom were '>m- over J() w 4() ye.us mto a. fund pended earlier thili week, he s.nd that would he u'cd for public Lorillard. a diVISIOn of Locw1 hen efit, rather dun p.lylllL'Il(~ ro Jnvolvcd maJOr hut Corp., md Liggett Group. the nation's fifth b1gge~t toh.1 cco company, h.wc been 111 \cparatc talks to sctrlc numcrom cb~~~­ acdon l.tw\utts. pend111g hcfi>rL' U.S.·Dimtct juJ~c J.~tk tl. Wemsteiri m New York. The ca~e.., ag.tm ~t thl' tob.H.:r.:.o . mdJvJduah. 1!1 cxcho~np;L' lor bcmg shielded· (rom pumu VL' d,mJ,lgL' claJms. Under rlur pLm, lntil\'ldu.d, wnh claiill'> Ig.Hn't thl' 111dmtrv would lw .Ihlt· 111 \cck uHnpen'>.Itory d,t!ll.l)!;l''> hut equid not • from ~t-ck LnrdL1rJ, punitive d.1111 ages. Mtlstcm said. Milstein said one factor driving the talks was the $145 billion punitive damage award in Florida against Lorillard and the four othe r maJOr cigarette maker$. Earlier this week, a federal judge for.tnally upheld the jury award . reached in July. The case IS being appealed. and tobacco companies arc keeping alive hopes they could tnn,tl·r thl' !-·ase to a federal court where the verdict rnip;ht SP4 Kevin L. Grady 1992-1995 3664 National Guard ~lased by Mom & Dad In Honor Of In Honor Of Corporal PFC Hugh Bearhs Joseph Connolly 1941-1944 1944·1945 Field Artillary • WWII WWII Love, Your Family Love, Your Family agendes doing 11eroic work' In Honor Of Lonnie Medley Jr. SFC 1950- 1953·1957·1976 Air Force & Army KQrea and VIetnam Love, Son a, Janie Erin Joae h In Honor Of ' Steven E. Grady SP4 Pvt. Paul L. Grady Joshua Hooten 1966·1968 Army 101et Alrbour!W • Vlottlllm Love, Wife Cathy May2000 Guard • Gulf War Love, Mom & Dad ll''\llllll'. A settlement of mdivtdua.l d.1111.1ge clainv; would be separate from rhe tndmny's ~cttll'nlent With the <.t1te~ two ye.1rs ago under wh1ch l( JgrL'cd to pay S246 bdl1on over 2~ ye.Ir' . KEVIN KELLY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF Marines • Active Duty · Love, Your Family .. . . -~ ' - ...,__ ,.....__.~. ; . - ··-·· -·- CeremOny.honors veterans memory BY G ALL! POLIS - As Gallia countians gathered Saturday to honor the nation's veterans, they were reminded that recognition of .their sacrifice should be year-round. GaUipolis businessman Robert Fleshman, a Navy veteran ofWorld War 11 and the Korean War, said during the Veterans Day observance in ~he Gallipolis Ciry Park that injustice against veterans lingers despite service to their country. . "Such men and women· deserve the best. They should. not be turned away from VA facilities for treatment;' Fleshman said. "No veteran· should be denied a job because of a disability.Yet such injustice exists today." Fleshman urged his audience to recognize that Veterans Day and Memorial Day are occa- sions to "rev~re those who, ·Sacrificed th~ir lives," and not an excuse to visit the mall or, in rh e case of Memorial Day, serve as '·a rite of summer.'' ''Let us honor the sacrifice," he said. " I ask all Americans w jOin in honoring the sacrifices of veterans not only on one day, but all year long. "We must do wharevt:!r we can to foster respect for veterans," Fleshman added. "Keep Veterans Day alive every day of the year." Please see Veterlins. Pace Al Free -clinic offers suppo~ to local military families BY KRIS DoTSON TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF .•.'•" In Honor Of . In Honor Of SFC In Honor Of Richard R. Rupe Robert Gilmore Sargeant October 1943 ·· March 1946 U.S. Marines • WWII Love, Ann & Family 1948~ 1952 Army • Korean Love, Your Family John P. GALL! PO L1 S - Local military families are getting free psychological support and assistance through the US. Army Behavioral HealtH Clinic, offered at Holzer Clinic. Clinical psychologist and Army R.eservist Dr. Rick Boone, through his assignment to the National Army Meclical Augtnen- March 2, 1942 · Dacember 5, 1945 WWII Robe.r t Bowles PFC In Honor Of HTC Charles R. Manuel Sr. CarlL. Robinson 1953·1956 Nov. 12, 1941 ·July 30, 1944 Aug. 1969 - Sept. 1989 Army • Korea U.S. Army • WWII Love, Wilt & Family Lovo, Your Fomlly SP3 Please see Clinic. Page Al Boone said. U.S. Navy • Vletnom • Bolrut Lebanon • Iranian Hootago Connlcl Lovi, Wilt Ctrolyn & Ftmlt Good Morning! benefits in Pomeroy area M. LEACH TIME5-SENTINEL STAff In Honor Of tation Detachment, developed an outpatient behavior health clinic for military connected people former, retired, and active military personnel and their families. The clinic is a non-emergency outpatient program by appoint- COAD membership offers BY ToNY In Honor Of N AAD allows Boone to do his monthly drilling/reserve training · by performing his job as a clinical ·. psychologist. "The clini c has generomly ment only for families, couples and individuals of military person- allowed me to ccl\\duct the program right here in my own oflicc," nel that began in May 1999, "Difficulties don't have to be said Boone. "With Veterans Day within the military arena. Any life coming up, 1 thought it wmdd be timely to get the word out that issue can be treated at th e clinic," Tl1e clinic is a noii-CIII£'1'gl'IIC)' OUIJWiient pntJ,?ram lty <lppoitlllllelll only for families! couple~ t~lld ;,,t;,,iduals of military personnel tlaat l1e.~a11 111 Mal' 1999. (Jack) Williams hl' lowered. M1lstcm 'iaad rhe decmon ro uphold the award wasn't the on ly. fartor in Lon liard\ decision · to 'iuspend the setrlement talks for tht:: ft::dcral cases in New York. He ,aid hl' still feels a nat1onal ~etrlcrncm for md1vidu:ll punitive:: d.una.ges "coulJ be accompli<hcd"·b ut declmcd to speculate· on chances the talk< could KEEPING THE WATCH- Bowing their heads during the invocation of Saturday's Veterans Day observance in Gallipolis were Larry Marr, left, and Phillip Miller of Vietnam Veter, ans of America Chapter 709. The WA led the color guard in the parade that preceded the ceremony. (Kevin Kelly photo) . In Honor Of Navy & 3664 National that we are helping to support," GALLIPOLIS - During this Wiseman added. ''I've got to teD you, I admin· year's United Way . of Gallia folks - their work, their these Couilty campaign, Tom Wiseman, honorary chair. along with d~dication and their couragl'. Jean Hou ck, t:>xecutive direcror, They work hard to rake care of v.rill b~ visiting the 12 agencies others. One of the slogans for that receive United Way funding United Way is 'people helping people.' Welt these assistance. agencies certainly fit To date, they have "l·M Ill!' the bill. They're peobeen to Holzer persmw/1)', f'i,~itin.~ ple helping peopk Hospice, Outreach 1 r/11• oi"C'Ilcit.'S I l<lf - our people." Cenrer, Serenity n ~ ''For more rha11 House. and Wood- reCL'il'l' l'llited Hd)' hmd Centm. jimdi11g /i,JS /Jt't'fl '' I 0 years, United "For inc personalreal C)'l' ,, pi'lil'l'. " Way funds, through the service agencies, ly, visiting rht- agenhave helped the cies that receive Tom Wiseman elderly, the hungry, United Way funding the homeless, athas been a real eye risk-youth. and the children and opener," Wiseman said. " I've come away from these families of dotnesric violence sitvisits wirh a mixture of emotions. uations," Houck said. "None of us can b~ certain rhat On one hand, I'm shocked and amazed at the obvious need that sudden misfortune will not touch is out there for the basics: food, m" Houck continued. " IHness. dothing, safety, shelter, health in~bibry to work, a disastrous fir" needs ... in addition to so many or other emergencies can happen other b~1c neCessities ·rhat most at any time. Most of us will somehow handle such siruations, but of us take for granted. . "But ydu know, the other side for those who have no one ti.J is seeing first hand the heroic turn to in a crisis, United Way work being done by the agencies Ple.se see UW. Pap Al FROM STAff REPORTS In Honor Of 1989 · Current Vol. 35, No. 38 uw chair finds= Remembrance Day is November 11th In Loving Memory of DeQIIs on Pap AS • • ELECTORAL COLLEGE While Congress argues, state HONOUR OUR VETERANS ·lawmakers talk of changes Highs: 50s Lovvs: 30s Mtm!Mrt POMEROY Pomeroy's membership in an organization whose purpose is to p~ovide assistance for distressed areas of southeastern Ohio could prove advantageous to one of the most. ec?nomically challenged counttes 111 the state. The Corporation for Ohio Appala chian Development i~ a privatt, non-profit organ1zat·10·n serving rural , mostly Appalaehtan, counties in eastern and southt:rn Ohio. It is composed of 17 Community Action agencies that serve a 30-county area. The organization's mission is to provide a unified voice as well "' representation for its· member agencies and the constituencies that they serve, mainly low-income families and the dderly. and through program< intended to improve community development. COAD's Community Development Division provides a number of services to low-income Appala ch ian Ohio residents in housing and · energy-cfficiet)cy related programs. Pomeroy 1s membership into the organization will directly benefit from the formulation arid execution of a 1narketing and needs analysis survey, devised to project econm11ic developmental strategies and encourage the growth of small businesses in the area. "I believe that the needs analysis will be extremely beneficial to the community, especially when we begin requesting for grant monie~ in the future," s;lid Pomeroy Councilman John Mussc'r. Please see COAD, Page A5 CONCEPT OF HOSPICE -:- In a recent visit, Sharon Shull, RN, patient coordinator. is shown explaining to Tom Wiseman, Umted Way honorary chair, the concept of Hosp1ce and the serv1ces pro· vided by Holzer Hospice . (Contr ibuted photo) Gallia commission~rs join tank protest Bv Lo(,ll Boord of' EducatiOn in coming our .1r;ainst instalbtion of thl' t~lllk~. tar~ett•d for completion al CHESHIRE - Gallia County comm~;sione" Gavm by May 21111 1. • . have joined the protest agai11~t installati?n . <~f ;mhyAmt"ric,l\1 Electric Pow~r. wh1ch operatl's (, .1\'lll. drous am 1 ~ 10 nia tanks at the J.llllC$ M. (.avm Power m:nntam~ that anhyJrous ammonia i' neces,ary tu Plant, citing potential hazards a11d future fiiJ,mcial the selective cata lytic reduction (SCR) proeeiS tt w11l inability to cope wtth an accident if . I use to cut nitrogen oxid~ emission" ( CtJIII!IIi.~.<ii•IICY.~ S/11 r <')' and meet clean air rcf(Uiation< . one occurs. .t 11gd, Skip ,'\!f,(<i<lii'S Other method,, mcludmg use of ComnusStonel > Shirley Angel. Skip Meadows and Harold Saunaq,·ous .llllllltlllia and urea- pro.l llrf [[,,.old Sillllldi'YS dudion of ammonia· when needed ders submitted a letter to Gov. Boh Sllltmirtcd of ll'llt'Y W C. til' on site - an~ available. Gavin otliTaft "begging you to come to our Htl/1 'I i1(i 'h<:l!.~ i 11,1! )'Oil nals who Illl't with the commisaid.'' · . t'OI;If Cll (JUI'. d i,/.' ~i<)llcrs Ja..,t month ~aid tho-.L' altl'fCitizen" ;md otficiah ''are at a los" n.ttiVL'" ;m: noc m wtdespread U\t' , on wb~lt to dn in thi~ 'HtHltio n ," ,md th.It SCR remains a proven according to letter. "We. hav~ cont:lcte~ many agcncil'~ ii1 thi"i re~ar~t and have bt'el,l llH:' rhod. Gavm looks to pl.\ce >ix 61J.(IIlll gallon tank< of givcu the runaround .mJ mid 1t IS som~Oill' elsl' s ammoni (1 at thl' pbnt . The chemical will b~.· transdecision. "WL' would like for .:;oml'onc: to tell ll.., \vhat i~ ported to G.w111 by rail. . Chc.,hirL' rl''iiJl·nt.., .m.· pmtL'Stmg tht· project . T.h~..·y going: qn with this pruject, wlut ~.1n be done: to "top Cltl" rh~..· pt.HL'lltt.ll tl)l .m .tmmoniJ leak spn:Jthng 1t or requin: rh,Jt an .1h~:rnan\'t: "ub .. t,lllce for .tnhydrom ammonia be utilized tiMt l"i IL·"~ toxK, \vhn.;;L' heyond the pl.mt, llltO the vill.•ge .md to the tlm·e rc~ponsibility it IS to make till' deCI\iOm ~-or th1'> pro- 'thooh '' ithin ,\ mik of (~.1\'111. G.J\'111 1\ dt•vclupmg .1 .,,tfl·ty pl.m for th~ pl.111t and JCCt ,md how do we pro cc\.' d to '>top .thts cx_tn.'lllL'i?: is \\Orkin~ w1th the Loul Emergr.:ncy PLmmng hazardou~ projt-rt from commg w .C,Jill.t County. the letter ,,,id. Please see Protest. Page Al Th~ co11H111S'iioncrs jotnl'd thL· CL1lli .1 ( :nlllHY KEVIN KELLY TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF An Ohio firefighter gives oxygen to a cat after rescuing it from an apartment fire. (AP) ~laullleds ~omlcs E!!ltid!!ll MOn!!l Obltu!!rlts :il!!!rts Stocks Teml!l! ~1·7 Insert A4 Dl A5 8)·8 Dl Cl·l (. 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. f•' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 10, 2000 fisher