http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/44375105285af2f39f5bad4b5347601c.pdf ddae89e038068298a872814dd1d58c53 PDF Text Text • ' Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel tance, so I JU~t wanted to gt•t gomg s.~ra1ght MNF I from Page 81 sca>on tor rhe Ra"lers (s-:n. both tll the Brnncos. and It ended thctr s1x-g.une winmng sneak ~ Dcnwr (o - 4) h"' bear~n the Ra1ders 1 I our of 12 meeungs unJer ShJn.th.ln . " It wa> h~e a plJyoff game,'' l l<nw• kt ck<·r Jason Ebm said. ' 'We neL"ded it . ro ~ray m the hunt." " Denver madt• .~<ome timdv 'plays." 0.1kland coar h Jon Cru~ dr..·n s.ud. '' Tht"y !<~howr..·J J lot of rt•siht'IKy. The blnlkt·d pum wo1s ,, btg pl.ly. Tht· turn on~ r rano tomght dcJrly w,1, Jnothr..·r kl'y HH.lH: .ltur 111 thl.· Slon.:bo.nd." Aftn .th~.:.· R.ud~..·n, r.1lllr..·d from J .2.4 - 10 th:tl( lt WJth .1 p.11r of fuurrh - LJ LUrt~o·r t OLh.' hd o \\'11\ - thL." l.lst \\1th I :O(J k·ft ( ;nt''-l' drnn.• tbt• Br(~!li.."O" -44 v.n~h t(,r Fl.tm\ -+ 1- Y . . .trd til'ld ~ ·o .\l on the g.un r..·".., tiu.1l pby '" I dJdn 't h1t ll goml," ' EL1m . . .ud " I t,\ U~.dH ,\lot ut'g LI\\ \dlt.' II lint lt , but It \U-. -.tJ.li ght . I kil L' \\ fm111 _.1 It \\ ,\'\ gmn g to h.l\'t' thL' di~ L'Ollllllg ~ It "The balls were hke Kl' I'm gl.ul they got me as do!!L' a~ thl')' thd .. At kH.·kutT, th e tempt•rawr~ wJs 20 degn.•es, and It dropp,•d to 13 111 the second half. It m ay hJ\'C bel'll Broncos wc;.nher, but tht• R.:ndl'rs Jonunatl·d t•.trly. After Tt>rrdl Davis scored on a ) - ·/.ad run less than four nunmes Ill, the Raiders mok control i.J\1 bmh >ide, llf the ball . They 'ilammed Grtl'~t· to thl' ground on .1 ~cramble, mjunng his shoulder. C.ril'~t' ,,Ire;tdy Ius torn ca rtilage lil the ~ h oulder, hm tht• !11Jlln~s arL' .1pp.1rl·ntly unrc- !Jkd. Brcu Conw;~y. subbing tC.)J till· 111JI.In.:: d Scba~tl.\11 J.uukow~ikl, k1 r ked .1 19-yml tield g<1.1l Lit<' 111 tht· first qu.trtn, .111d tht.· ICulkrs wem up 10:...7 .1r h.dftlllll' .lflt.•r ltlllb.lck Z.1ck Croch•!t\ 1- \'.l rd \ U ll'lll,!; \'.1 run. w h 1ch C. 1ppl·d r<'turnt·d It 12 yards for a touchdown . Gnese threw •n It -yard TD pass to nghr ,·nd Byron Chamberlam early Ill the fourth quan,•r tilt a ~ -1-10 lead. But tht• R a1ders thdn 't qmt. At(t"r nne dnvt' fizzlt•d at the Denver 11, Crockett scored .1ga1n on J l -yard run , and RH:h Gannon ha T 11n Brown on a 22-yard \COrill g p.lSS to tle It . St:\ 'l' ll of El.11n\ ~ .1 - v.ndcr ttt.•d H n11dw.n· rhruugh tlw thu-d pl'nod . .111d l kil\'t.'l' WI.'IIt ,J!ll'.ld \\'ht.'ll fi ) Ok: I t.' l.1 n (~old bl~,ckt.·d .1 punt .llld .ll'l' opportunity to contiilLIC p1tchmg." Buston gcncr.tl lllJn.lgt'r DJn Duquette :-..ud. " H c:'s g-ot .111 rt.' :tchc-d t.'Xtn.:mdy h1gh kvd Jii .lt .1 \'i.>ung .tgc:." M:1rnnc:z \Vt.'lH 1H- 6 \Vi.th a 1.7 4 ERA nearly two runs benc:r th :m Clemc:m · second-best AL ma rk of .J. 70 . It was the low- est ERA b)' an AL starter smce LlllS TIJnt 's 1.60 ERA in 1968. " Ib iS IS equa lly Js good a sea~>Jn. nuybc better," 5aid J\11artincz. who led the league with 28-1 stnkeouts :tnd four r;hu tout s. BCS from Page 81 pl.lY" rlond.! Sr.Ht.' S.uunby. Flond:1 Sute t.· n' ,Jch B~)hb\'. .It Bowden 1\ jll\t g01 11 g \\'Hh tht' flnw untJ! tla.' tin.rl \LHHhns,'\ . "We ·\'l' ,till t.";Ot m1r \\'t l rk t.' llt lJLit fur ll". hut lllll'-f llf dH· te.nm kf( h,lH' g,\1\\t.''- to ~-, I.J\· .1'1 Wt•ll," B\>\n.kn .... ud . " Likt.' I ..,,l id . I'll be .1 t~111 of the 13C ~ unnl It kt, 11~ th~..·n I 'll r~·th111k lilY .llkgJ.lll lt.'." dnwll . .1nd h,l\ 'l' to sc hedulc .md zero ten losses. The Sooners have g:~ m ~s rem :~ inin g aga inst Texas Tech .mJ Okbhoma Swe before .1 prob.1bk Big 12 ntk g:~mt.• ag:.unst K.ws.h Sr:uc. Mt.ll111 h:lli. (J.J.J. pmnts 2 for }Wii .tve rJgt.': J.J .. for COIIlpUtl'r r.1nk .n·t· r.Igt.': fl.2 (1 tC.)r ,trc ngt hnf-.., r hl'dule .md I fc.n lo~sc::.. .\1 1.11111 Iu s g.ltnt.'" rl' l1l ,lllllll g .1!;.11 11\t Syr.lt.'ll\l' .uH.:i Bost n11 Col- gory. In the l'i gh t n Hnputer r ,J nktll !-,"S. the Hurri cme~ had an ,1\'l'l'.H.:;t.' n t~ k·gc. Fhlrid.l St:ltc lud pl.1yotr. A(tcr (J . •I.\1 ,\\'l'Llt;l'; pmnt" 1. 1-t fnr t.' Oi nputl' r r.1nk ,J\'l'.r.lgl'; O.fl}ol fo r The tt'Jllh tlut tin1'h 1-~ 111 the tln.d BCS ,t,lnt.l!n g-. rc·k.l~l'd ! >cc. J wd l pl.ty 111 .1 n,ltton .d title g .lll\l' in rht.• Or.1ngc Bo\\'1 ()Jl J,u1. .1 . Th l· sunJrug" .lrt.· b.hl'd on .1 fo rnnd ,t tlu t Jll ln rpnr.H . . , the A P poll pith the t. o.K llt•,· poll. t.' tght c ompute r r<~nklllg~. ~t.' hcduk strength .md 11\Itn b t.•r of losses . "Whl'l1 Flortd.l St.Ht.' Jll111pcd by us, there \\',\s rc .llly nothing \VC could do," D an:-. s.nd . "\X/c'll JUSt try to w rn gJnh:s .111d hope the rest takes e m: of a,df." Ok.Llhonu totJkd 2.:>2 pmnt~ tim week I p01nt for poll avcragc. I (or ~.· olll p titt.' r r.mk Southem from Page 81 ;.,tre n gth -nf-~l'he t.lulc \ o~SC'S. .md I fur Tht.• BCS W.l:-. Cl'l'.Hn1 t\\·o n·.1r\ .1go tn com l' up \\'lth .1 n .H;O t l. t! uti ~ g.tlll l' wHhmlt lll,tltlH IIl g ,J th~· t~)p. t\\\) tl'.llll~ the rt.·nuining BCS g.J lliL''> the R me, 'Sug.1r .1 nd F l t'~t.l buwh ..,l·kn frolll t ht' rcm :nning p lJo! of qll .liltl ~:d dt.·cHkd, Matt A ~ h. B t.· ~ t Dcfcn :-. tw LllH:- m.m; l)·kr Lmk. Best Ofle nSJvc Ltn t.· man : .111d A.tro n Ohl111!!;l' r. 1k•sc S p~c t .1l Tc.111.1:-.. Ab..,L' nt ~"·"" Mo~t lmpn )\'e d , Andq..'\\' C n tf lll.l ll . le n ,ttldl' tl'.., \ \ 'l'l't' hn nnrc d for ~.·. rnnn g A l l ~ rv< · All - A L. ILi L' Illl l i l r 1111H ~ \u ~tlcr H' ,ll llhl k·nl' J d tl l'lll !-'; t h t' ll l lll l"l'll t '> ( Hl rl ~ ,l', l 'l lll. I I J.llllt.i tJI ., \l lllllLlt l\ \' ( lc.1q ,l ;l't\ . .nid hL· m orl' . ] U JU.H . or -; ~ IU II \o ph o \l' Jli()l A ll Au cl .1 hllll\ H Cl'\ .trt.· An\\ In·. R .tl hL· l JVI .n ,Jull. M.ll\'11 l n ttl. l::.IIJII\' \11\'t.' r\ , \ h, IUJl,\ i\ \.lt ll\l' J. li?l' ( :(lJtldl. t\tLI{l A~ h . h ·k·J I It .tit'. [o n .t,t h.m l ·un~ llld ih.n Hhlll l'l t.' l\ \..' C;ord n11 h ... hn IJ I.u.k th ~.· fHL' t' !llh 'l' l l f.\t l!l l l\ . 1: Oakland .. . Denver .. .. Kansas C1ty . Seatt!e .. San Diego 216 206 Monday'• Gam" 149 128 1t9 235 Portland 94 , New Jersey 82 Dallas 90, L.A. CIWers 76 Tuelday'• Gamn Portland at Atlanta, 7;30 p.m . Char1otte at Miami, 7 ~ 30 p m. Golden State at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Or1ando at Sacramento, 8 p.m. Utah at San Antonio, 8.30 p.m. Chicago at HouS1on, 8:30p.m. New York at Seatt&e. 10 p.m. ·oenvar at LA. Lakers , t 0:30 p.m. ....... 2 8 0 .200 93 217 Wu1 ........ 8 2 0 .BOO 280 t 99 225 236 260 253 Wednnc;llty'e Gem .. NFC Washington at Soslon, 7 p .m. Ctevejand at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Indiana at Detroit, 7:30p.m Atlanta at Milwaukee , 8 p.m . Miami at New Jersey. 8 p.m . Golden Stale at Minnesota, 8 p .m . Dallas at Phoeni)(, 9 p.m New York arLA Clippers, 10:30 p.m Eatt WLTPctPFPA ...... 7 3 0 .700 192 153 NY G•an!s Philadelphia .. ......... 7 4 0 636 230 170 Washmgton ..... 6 4 0 .600 185 158 .... ...... 4 6 0 400 227 219 ..... 3 7 0 .300 161 277 Central .8 2 0 800248 218 Dallas . Arizona _, Mmnesota .. ;... 6 4 0 .600 6 4 0 600 ..... 4 6 0 .400 ........ 2 B 0 .200 Detro11 . Tampa Bay Green Bay 182 252 209 140 .750 1/2 3 .625 1 t/2 3 .571 2 6 .250 4112 6 250 4 t/2 5 167 • 1/2 LA. Clippers ... .. .............2 Seattle ............................ 2 GoktenState ....................... 1 SuncHy'a a.m.. Detroit 101 , Seattle 92 Sacramento 109, Dallas 84 Denver ~5. l..A. Clippers 79 Orlando 105, Goklen Slate 99, OT L.A. La)<ers 105, Houston 99 ...... ~ ... 3 8 ,1) .273 120 244 ........... 6 4 0 .600 295 ............ 5 5 0 .500 250 ... 4 7 0 .364 185 .......... 0 10 0 .000 t 52 .857 2 197 167 207 246 8 2 0 800 392 303 ... 7 3 0 700 203 152 .... 4 6 0.400 193 173 PRO HOOPS National Basketball Alloclatlon Eastern Conference Atlantic Divl•lon Rhiladelphia W L Pet. o 1.000 ...... .... 7 New York .. .. .5 . .4 Orlando .... Miami ........... .. . ... .. .... .. 3 New Jersey . . .... ...... 3 Boston ... ........ .. .. .... .. 2 Wa shington .. 2 GB 2 .714 2 4 .500 3 1/2 3 .500 3 1/2 4 .429 4 4 .333 4 1/2 6 .250 5 112 Central Div1slon .. ., .... .... 5 1 Cleveland .. lndtana . .. ...... 4 2 3 Charlotte ...................... 4 Toronto .. 4 3 Detroit 3 5 Chicago . . .. 1 5 Mtlwaukee ....... ... . ........ t 5 Atlanta ... 0 7 .833 1 .667 .571 .571 375 167 . 167 .000 5 1/2 Pet GB 1 .833 2 7 t4 112 1 1/2 1 1/2 3 4 4 Western Conference Midwest Division W L . Utah ................... 5 SanAnton to ....... 5 Da llas . .. ... 5 ..... 4 Vancouver .. .. .3 Denver . . Mtnnesota .. .. .. , 3 Houston ......... ... ... .... 3 3 625 1 3 57 1 1 112 4 429 2 1/2 4 .429 2 112 5 .375 3 Euterri Conference Atlantic Dlvl•lon W L TOLPta, Pt1tsburgh ......... 9 5 2 1 2t NV Rangers ........ 8 B 0 0 16 Phtladelphta ........ 6 7 4 0 16 NV Islanders ....... 6 6 2 1 t 5 New Jersey ........... 6 7 3 0 15 Northeast Division onawa .............. 9 4 4 22 Buffalo .................. 9 4 1 1 20 Toronto ............... 9 6 2 0 20 Boston .................. 6 8 2 1 15 Mohrreal ............ 5 10 2 0 12 Sautheast Olvl1ion Carolina ......... :.. ... 5 8 · 3 0 13 Tampa Bay ........ .... 5 a 1 1 12 · Allanta ............ ...... 3 5 6 12 Washington ........ 3 a 5 1 12 9 Florida ......... . ,.. 1 7 4 3 Western Conferanee Central Divlalon o. o W L GF GA 54 48 so 55 43 34 51 39 55 48 58 43 44 35 47 34 42 62 44 54 40 50 61 47 42 42 !39 29 52 46 TOL Pto GF GA StLouis ............. 11 2 3 0 25 51 Detroit.. . 10 5 1 1 22 49 · Nashvitte . .6 4 5 1 18 38 Chicago . . 5 9 1 2 13 41 Columbus.. .5 10 1 1 12 33 Northwest Division Co lorado ............ . 13 2 3 29 55 Edmonton ...... . .. 10 8 2 0 22 57 Vancouver .. .. ..... 8 5 3 1 20 57 Calgary .. ;... . .... 5 9 3 2 15 41 Minnesota . ... 4 10 3 1 12 35 Pacific Division Phoenix ......... ... 10 3 5 0 25 53 San Jose .... ... .... 10 3 2 0 22 43 Los Angeles ........ ,.!) 6 4 0 22 64 Dallal\ ..... .............. 8 4 2 1 19 41 Anaheim ............... 6 8 3 2 17 51 Two points for a wln, one point for a lie overtime loss. Sunday'• Games Carolina 4, Ottawa 0 Atlanta 2, Washington 2, tie Phoenl~~; 2, N.Y. Rangers 0 Detroit 3. Anaheim 2 Edmonton 5, Minnesota 4 Monday's Gamet BuHalo 3, Calgary 2, OT Atlanta 4, Florida l Colorado 3, Pittsburgh 2, OT Tuesday'• Games Phoeni,.; at Washington, 7 p.m. Dallas at Columbus . 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Montreal , 7:30p.m. San Jose at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. St. Louis at Edmonton, 8:30 p,m Chicago at Vancouver. 10 :30 p.m. Wednesday's Games Florida at carolina, 7 p.m. PhiiEidelphia at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Nashville at Atlanta . 7:30p.m. San Jose at Detroit, 7 :30p.m. .Dallas at Buffalo, 8 p.m N.V Rangers at Minnesota, 8 p.m Colorado at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m 27 43 37 53 53 o I W-1. 1. Connectlcul(41 J . 2. Tennesaee ................ ...o-o .. ..... .2·0 982 t 2 900 5 4. Purdue ........................ ....... 1-Q 891 4 5. Gemgia .. ... .........................0.1 863 S 8. Notra Dame ....................0-o 7. Rutgers ..... .... ... ............. .. 0-o 8. Louisiana Tech . .. ... .2-o 9. LSU . ........................ 1-1 tO . Iowa St. ............ ,_, .. ...........0.0 11 . Penn St. ............................ 1-0 12. Stanlord ................ .. .0-0 13. Virginlll . . . ... . .. .. . ..2·0 14. OW.Ianoma.. . ...o-o 15. Texas 'Tech ................ ..0·0 16. W isconsin .......................... O·O 17. Misslssippi Sl.... ...... ..0-0 18. Old Dominion . . . 0·1 ·19. N.C State ........ o-o 20. Vanderbill ..........................o-0 21 . SW Missouri St. ............. 0-0 22 . North Carolina ....... . .0-0 23. Auburn ... . ...... 0·0 24 OrAgOn .. .. ..-...................0·0 25 . 111inois ................................O·O 811 746 6 6 & 7 10 13 11 15 14 3. !luke. ........... 68-4 683 640 614 538 462 437 434 331 321 f'lorith had ').62 ponm ,md \\'ou ld mo,·c imo ntlc cuntl'lltHHl wah J. win o \·cr Florid;l St.1te Fl onJ.t State's ~c hedulc ~ t renglh dropped I 0 pLlccs - fm nt ~ ev ­ cnth to 17th toughest - follow ing tht: Wake r:orcst gam e. MiJmi \ sc hedule strl'hgth improved from sixth to fifth. The Hurri c;mcs picked up .-1-4 pnilllS CI1Jmp1o11 <:. of '>IX co nt~·rt.'llft.'~ the AlT. Ill ,; EN, II• ~ Tl'n. ll1~ 12. I'J c- ltt.md SEC - qlu lt fy for .1 BCS g:1me ..tnd t \\'\1 .ltl:t rge tt'.llllS :J rt' sclectt·d tn fill o u t thl' tield. - 20 172 150 21 22 135 24 131 23' Thanks to the 1 many voters who honor me by finding some reality in the Red Packet Plan for Meigs. Don't lose faith by your small number. If the economic numbers lead to the hard future reality that all indicators point to, your friends will need you . Each to help lead our counties, farmers, and even our small businesses back into an area based economic system . I recommend that you investigate the initiative system to help your disconnected two-heritage units of fighting neighbors think of a single Meigs problem . They are both good people who love their families· and neighbors, just lost in a media world too smart for the level of time and personal concentration they can give to see their reality. Mr. Nader did speak uncontested truths and each of you can find support in each other to help raise these truths to your neighbor's minds if you work together. Good luck. C.E . Ed Evans tt 67 Friday, Nov. 26 Third Place Semifinal losers Championship Semtfinal wmne1s 49 51 52 35 30 S1 33 66 and COWGE HOOPS J. • TRANSACIIONS ·1 BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Exercised the 2001 contract option on CF Kenny Lofton and RHP Paul Shuey_ E,.;ercised the 2002 contract option on LHP Ricardo Rincon. TEXAS FlANGERS-Slgned RHP Jayson Durocher to a minor league contract. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-S igned AHP Jason Dickson to a minor league contract. National League ATLANTA BAAVE5-Named Jim FregoSI special assistant to the general manager BASKETBALL National Basketball A1aoc:latlon NBA- Fined Boston F Antoine Walker $2,500 lor verbally abusing a: game official. · FOOTBALL National Football League MIAMI DOLPHINS- Re·signed 06 Mike Quinn Wai11ed LB Michael Hamilton ST. LOUIS RAMS-Placed RB Trung Canidate Qn injUJed reserve SAN DIEGO CHAAGEAS-s;gn ed 08 Ke11m Oalt to the practice squad . HOCKEY National Hockey league COLORADO AVALANCHE- Reca lled AWs Ville Nteminen and B1ad Larsen DALLAS STARS-Recalled LW Jon S1m from Utah of the IHL I The AP Women'a Top 25 T he lop 25 teams tn The Associated Press ' women' s colle ge baskelball.pou. w1th first -place FLORIDA PANTH ERS- Recalled 0 Peter Ratchu k lrom Louisville ol the AHL. Activated RW Scott Mellanby from the 1n1ured reser\le Sent RW DAv1d Emma to LOUI Sville NEW YORK RANGERS - Watved RW John Macl ean. ~il11ifli! ~11 ~milteur Photographers! 9 wish to thank those who supportec1 me during the re cent elec tion ana extenc1 congratulations to Sheriff-tlect '[russell. 17 t2 315 277 207 TBA 32 November 15, 1000 The Daily Sentinel is looking for the dozen best photos of Meigs County people, places or events to be used in a speciai"YEAR 2001" calendar. Winning photos will be included in the calendar, along with the photographer's name and town. • Volume 51 , Number Mel1s County's no Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so Cents Chamber gets open1n delaye update.on programs FROM STAFF REPORTS CHESTER - "The bridge at Chester will not be ready to open by Nov. 15," says George . M . C:ollins, deputy director of the · Ohio Department of Transportation, District 10. "The earliest date the structure could possibly re-open is Dec. 11 due to the c.u.re time needed for the concrete deck," Collins said Tuesday. "Since the deck was nor poured before Oct. 15, the concrete requires a 30-day cure time." The Ohio Departme nt of Transportation and irs contractor, Maiden and Jenkins Construction Co., N elsonville, began work on the $489,000 project on Sept. 5. The contract calls for replacing_ th e deck and abutments of th e structure. The co ncrete deck was poured on Saturday. According to Philip Roberts, ODOT's project engineer, this project has been very time consuming due to the "tremendous amount of hand work" that was needed to preserve the rainbow arches of the bridge. "We cou ldn 't remove all of the damaged parts of the structure with heavy equ ipm ent and force, and not damage the arches ," he explained. "So we had to just peck away." The fact that the bridge is one of the few remaining concrete arch bridges in Ohio is the re as on for the extreme care being taken during the construction . Because of this historical sigmficance, the bridge is being rehabilitated to look exactly thc .same, but with Significant, yet unseen, structural changes which will allow it to carry heavy traffic once again. A load limit was placed on the old bridge in January 1999 . when problems of deterioration became evident during a regul ar inspection. Eventually, th e structure was closed to traffic, and although ODOT's official detour follows state routes, mo st motorists use a nearby GO \lntY road to bypass the closure and get to th e community of Chester. When submitting a bid, 'the contractor estimated costs on the al lowable 75-day closure period. . "The contractor has · been working 10-hour days, five Please see Bridge, Page A3 According to Dugan, Inner Reflections is a short - term MIDDLEPORT The acute admissio n that trl'at" Meigs County Chamber of patients that may have difficul ty Commerce with stressful issues associated listened to with aging, such as grief, lonelithe presenta- ness, copin g with illness or tion of pro - physical di sabi lity, changing . grams roles and status, death and dying. intended to and confli cts with children. assi,st older "The average length of stay is and around 14 days,'' said Dugan. adults studen ts dur- "However, that time is really ing Tue<day's determined by how th e patient ge neral Escandon responds to the treatments ." membership "Our goal is to maintain and m eeting held at Overbrook improve each patient's quality of Nursing Center in Middleport . life as well as enhancing the· Donett<."' Dugan , unit adminpatient's self-respect and digniistrator of ty," added Dugan . Veterans Some of the fe atures o( the Memor ial program consist of a compreBehavio r H ealth Umt, hensive medical and psychologdiscussed the ical evaluation, therapy, coping and life skills training, stress hospi tal's new Inner redu ction, and medication 'm anagement education, said Dugan. R efl ections The chamber also listened to program , a Hernando Esca ndon, SCI' 10-bed Dugan 'upervisor for ACCESS (A secured l1nit BY TONY M . lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF that is desig11ed to rreat co mplex problems associated with older adults. Center for Co unsel ing, Educa tion and Social Services), discus'! Please see Update, Page Al Commissioners withdraw Issue Two paving projed Parade highlights Christmas events HOLIDAY PREPARATIONS'- It's beginning to look a tot like Christmas in Middleport, as village workers install holiday banners and snowflake lights in the business district. The decorations wilt likely add to the holiday spirit for the Middleport Community Association's annual Christmas Parade on Sunday. The village has purchased additional decorations this year, allowing the village to extend the decorations on North Second, on Mill, and on General Hartinger Parkway. (Tony M. Leach photo) .· M BY BRIAN BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF JDDLEPORT " Middleport ; Th e Christmas Village:' is once again th e theme fC:r ~he Christmas festivities in Middleport. The Middl eport Community Association will k)ck 'off it< schedule of holiday festivities on Sunday, with the annual Christmas parade. The parade wi ll form along Ash Street between IJeech and Broadway, and will procee d on Beech , General Hartin ger Parkway, South Second Avenu e and dmyntown on North Second Avenue. In addition to the parJde, me rchanl' in Middleport will observe their annual H ol iday Open House on Sunday. Registration for rlie merchants' annual Christmas drawinb" wiD begin on Nov. 20, and the weekly drawinb" start Nov. 24. Sunday shopping hours, from I to 5 p.m., will also begin for participating downtown · merch rmts beginning this weekend, and participating merchants will also observe extended .shopping hours, through 8 p.m., Monday throu gh Friday, for the convenience of those who wishing to shop locally. · Following th e parade,· which begins al 2 p.m., Santa Claus will visit the Middleport office of Peoples Banking & Trmt Co., where he will distribute treall to children attending. He will also pose for photographs, at no charge, cour. resy of th e bank. The Middleport Co mmunity Great American Smokeout .Thursday BY CHARLENE HpEFLICH 1. All photos must be taken by an amateur photographer, 18 yeart1 or older, who currently resides In SENTINEL NEWS STA FF Melgo County. 2. Photos must Include either Meigs County people, places or eventl. 3. Winning and runnero·up photoo will become the property or the Dolly Sentinel. Photographers of winning and runner·up photos will be aeked to sign a releaoe to Ohio Valley Publishing for news and promotional purposes. 4. Photographers of winning photos Will be asked to obtain a photo relJ'ase from any subject In the photo, other than the photoJifapher'e Immediate family. 5. All declolono of the judg.,. will be final. 6. The Daily Sentinel reaervet the right to reject any photo. POMEROY -Tomo rrow the American Cancer Sori~ty will ' host its 24th annut~l Great American Smokeout in Meigs Cnllnty. In recognition of tht! obse rvance, the Mc•gs County Health Department Tobacco Prevention Write name, addreas and phone number on the back of photo entries and mall to: HURRY! Deadline is Wednesday, November 15, 5:00p.m. ., Bridge• Official Rules The Daily Sentinel Photo Contest 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Hometown Newspaper 16 18 Preae11on NrT First Round Monday, Nov. 13 Temple 56, Delaware 49 Texas 79. NallY 65 New Me•ico 79, George Mason 68 California 83, Mississippi St . 76. OT Tuesday, Nov. 14 Pepperdtne at Indiana. 7 p.m. FaJrfteld at Villanova. 7 .30 p.m. South Alabama at Marquette. 8 p.m Duke vs . Princeton, 9 p .m. Oual1erflnala Sites and Times TBA Wednasday, Nov. 15 New MeJCico at Temple Callforn1a vs. Te11as Friday, Nov. 17 Ouke·Princeton winner vs. Falrlleld-Villanova· winner Pepperdine-lndiana w1nner vs. South Alaba · ma-Marquelle winner At Madison Square Garden New Vork Wednetday, Nov. 24 Semifinals 55 I Wednesday Pta. PYe, ... Hl 1,025 Olhers receiving votes: UC Santa Barbara 64, Boston Cottage 62, Xa11ier 47 , Texa s 48, UAB 45, Florida 40 , Clemson 36, DePaul 31. Southern Cal 30, Michigan 21 , Tulane 21. Art· zona 13 , George Washington 11, W is .-Greeo Bay 9. UCLA 7, Utah 7, Nebraska 4, New Me~· ico 4, Arkansas 3, Stephen F.Austln 3, SMU a, Colorado St. 1. St. Joseph's 1, Virginia Tech 1. P.ROHOCKEY Meigs honors fall athletes; Rio wins, B1 Details, A3 votea ln parentheses, recordS thtol9' Nov. 1t total points based on 25 points lor a lir&ti)41Ct vote through OrU!I potnl for I 25th-ptact vole and iast week's ranking tl'.lli1S. Jim Souisby, Sheriff thiS p.l:-.t sea son . Thcst· SH S griJ . . t.H.., \\'ere honored '-Vith :-.pt'C I,ll h .1 rdwarc Speci.ll W11111crs \\·ere joihtthan Evan s. lle ' t Otknm•e B.1ck .llr.1 n don H1ll. B~st llefeml\·e ll.J t k. New England .. ....... 6 4 0 .600 223 .......... 2 8 0 .200 167 Centr•l .... 8 2 0 800 204 ....... 7 4 O.S36 i91 ......... 55 0 .500160 ......... 3 7 0 .300 186 .. 3 8 0 .273 186 290 ..... 3 8 0 273 27 4 330 Sunday 's Games De1r011 13. Atlanta 10 Buffalo 20. Chccago 3 Dallas 23, Ccnctnnatt 6 New Orleans 20, Carolina 10 Sea!lle 28 Jacksonville 21 Balllmore 24 Tennessee 23 Mtnnesota 31 . Anzona 14 Cleveland 19 , New England 11 Philadelphia 26. P't1!Sburgh 23, OT Mta mt 17. San Diego 7 San Francisco 2 1. Kan sas City 7 St. Louis 38. N.Y. Giants 24 Tampa Bay 20, Green Bay 15 Indianapolis 23, NY. Jets 15 Open · Washmgton Monday 's Game Denver 27. Oakland 24 Sunday, Nov. 19 Detroit at N.Y. Gtants, 1 p.m. Butfalo at Ka nsas Ctty 1 p m. Tampa Bay at Ch1cago. 1 p.m. Oakland at New Orleans. 1 p m Arizona at Phtladelphia . t p.m. Indianapolis at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Cleve land al Tennessee, 1 p.m. C1ncinnati at New England. 1 p.m. Caroltna at Mcnnesota , 1 p m. San Diego at Denver, 4 :05p.m NY Jets at Miami, 4 :15p.m. Dallas at Baltimore. 4 15 p.m. Allanta al San Francisco. 4.15 p.m. Jacksonville at Pillsburgh , a :20 p.m . Open : Seattle Monday, Nov. 20 Washington at St. Louis , 9 p.m. J. I -J., lK' ltl'r dJ:1n thl' J ..17 'ti·nm l.tsr \\'ct.·k: th e Seminoll·-.· .JHT .I gc r.1ting \\',IS ~.14. the ....IIllt' .1... l.1..,t \\'L't:k . Mi.tmi g.un ed ....'\ I Hll llt \ here. .1 re N.Y. Jels.......... New Orleans Carolina Atla nta San Franci SCO 111 the strength-of-schedule c.lrl'- ,) for poll Indianapolis. .. ... 7 3 0 .700 279 213 Buffalo ....................... 6 4 0 .600 199 189 St l.OUIS l ) l' ll\'t,.' f. st rt' ngth -of- - W L TPta. PI' PA Miami ........................... 8 2 0.800 2H 126 t ................... 6 Sacramento . . .... ... & Ponland .... . .5 LA. lakers . .............. . . .4 West .Jg.utt-.1 lu:-.dull\ best piu-her. · ,In 1 17 inmn g~. hl' allowl'd o n ly 12H hits I h.1n·n 't co m pared t he number;., ." .wd .l~ walks. l.1 ~t yc.tr. M.1rrincz wctlt ~3-_. Hl· .1lso stnH.'k o ut 2H-l b.lttLT\ wt th ;1 2.07-ERA to bc~.: omc only and wasn't afraid to bl'L~>h b.1ck the· fourth pitcher to \\'in the· AL hml'r.s in Jn t"t1C.nt to IIHlmid.ttc Cy Young Aw:~rd un:~· nimou s ly. the oppositi o n . H t.' :~!so joined 'G:~ylord Perry .md Whik 2000 \\""' os good - or RJndyJo hnson .IS th e onlv pl t.-11 - better - than 1999 indiVldu.1lll' crs to \\'in tht.• honor in each fOr MJrtin cz. it w.ts .1 frmtr.Jting k·Jguc. Mart lll l'Z \\·on it in \ 9l.J7 sc:tson n o netheless . The R cJ. So:-.;, for Montrt.~al. despite h;t\'ing tht.• bc-.t te;Jm " I thmk he lud .1 be tter yc.u ERA in thc'' AL. went S5-77 .md tlm yc.1r:· Rt:d Sox man.1gt.'r Juny tinish~d 2 I / 2 games bl'lund th,· Wrlli.tms said. " You ca n 'tJUSt look New YorkYonkees 111 th e AL East. at h1s \\' 111 5 :md losses." " ] would trade thiS ,1\\'ard for a fvl arnm:z ,iolllcd Clc m t.~ns as tht:" chance ro play in th t· World only pitchers to \1'111 the award Series," he said. "As a te:1m. we unanunously t\VICe , but C lemens did pretty good. We didn \ do tlu t d1d his 12 years aport: in I 986 for bad to be disappointed . We were Boston and 1998 for Toro nto. in co nten tion until the end." R o n Guidry of the Yankees was Martinez ea rned a S51lll,OOO the unanimous winner m 1978 bonus on top of hi s S I t million and McLain in 1968. . sala ry for winning ~ he :1\\'ard. M:~rtinez's wins were down due Wells got $50,000 fi1r his third1 in part to poor run support. But place fini sh. evt: rythmg d sc \Vas the s:11nc for :1 ve rage . 0.52 for AFC Ch•cago I~ ().Jkl.lnd\ turnoYt.'n th1~ \l',\\011 I I Ea1t Jacksonville . Cleveland Cinc•nna1i . yar d ~. '' Ht" was m pJin. but he want('d tn pl.1y," Shanahan sa1d. ' 'Tiut'.., tht.• way ht• Jlw.1ys IS . I k w.mt;., to pia~'· I k 's J w.1rnor." Gannon. who compktt:J 30 of "1 ' j"H :':1 . pa ~St'' t'or .ooo l ( ,_ y.tnj s. ':lh. rt.•.tl!y hurts to lost' to tht·~c guys t \\' \ Cl' 111 .I St.'.ISl Hl ~or wh.Ht.'n.' l' rL'.lSlHl, \\'t' hun oursd\'l':-. whl' n \\' l' pl.\y thL'St.' guy\ ." .., -:oo••" Natlonlil Foott.ll L...- Baltimore Pittsburgh . J- -of·-~' "7 rm r _J(J_J " ".t:-. _:1 .1 7_1- rd d n \ t.'. [ PRO Poc:11lc OMolon PhOIAI)( Society news and notes, As lhunclay: aoudy Hlp: 501; l.ow: lOS TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Tenne ssee Griese's 22- yard pass tn Rod Smith tgnaed thl• Bnmcos' final dnve. Gne~t· , whn Ll1ltt.' into [he ga m e as the AFC\ le JLhng p:~~scr, "Tht.TL' .liT otht.·r thin ~.;, tlut con trib l,ltt.· to t hl' wins ti-nm Lt:-.t \ 't',lr. Young A\\'.trd s. t~llh)\n.·d l~y Stt.'\'t' C.trltnn .md Gr( g Maddux wnh four t.'.tch . Tnm St'.l\'t.'r, S.utlk Kolift:x .md P.dma .ds~) lun· rhrl'l' . "Ht.· Jlbt nawt·d 111 wah P.ll!llt.'f .uhJ St.'.l\'t.T .wd Km1t:1x ..IJ\d hl''s Tuesday, November 14, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio SMOKEOUT TALK- Tracey L. O;Dell, R.N., Tobacco Prevention Pro- Association plans a number of other events dunng the holida y seas"On. A Christmas ca ndlelight service will be held o n Dec. 2 at the "T.'' under the direction of the Middleport Mini sterial Assoc iation . A Christmas decorating: contt·st for Middleport residenti is also planned. Pre-registration for the C hri stmas parade i's not required, but question s can be dire cted to Myron Duffield at Yn-4I Y7, or Dick Owen at Locker 2 19, at '1925627. The assoc iation ask<:. only that floats not include a costu m ed Santa, sin ce the " rl'a l' \ Santa tradi- tionally brings the parade to a close. Jh,· POMEROY -A controversial paving project, proposed by Enginee"r R obert Eason. has been cut from the list of Meigs C:ou nty projects to be submitted 1 ,H<"i.~s ( (111111)' !ll'llli."'SiOJJ~'I"". /'~Jft'i/ \Jcllld<t) 1<1 ll'itirdr.tll'd s ~-,t ijt; ti11H I 1'"" '•'·"/ l't ,,,,.•..., <II hill t rtd /<' J for consideration for tht" IssUe Two State C:api tal Improvement Program. The Meig:<. County Commissioners voted Monday to w ithdraw a $375·,33R loa n request that Eason 'i ubmittl'J for paving . of county ro,tds. T he project, with a tot:tl cmt t'Stllnate of $507.213, W'd> ra nked first in the Burkew Hills/ H ockmg Vallev Rq~ioml Dt'vclopmcnt Dl'\trict prior to the loca l ranking procc". T he cou nty 's lo cal re\'1ew committe~, madt; up of Janet Howard. president of the Mt'l~~ County Board of County Commissioners, Middl eport Mayor Sandy lannarelli , Salisbury 'lbwns hip Trustee Ed Durst, Engineer-elect Eugene Triplett, and R ichard Vaughan , an atlarge m ember, met last week to assign point~; to the sevt"n local projects submitted for the next round of fu nd ing. Pnor to that meeting, the commissi o ners su bmitted a letter to Eason, asking that the pro ject proposal be changed from a Please see Issue, Page A3 Today"s Sentinel lSectlons-llPages Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather A5 B3-4 B5 A4 A3 BL3-4,6 Al Lotteries Program and the Meigs County Council on Aging encourage residents to participate by putting out their cigorettes. As explained by Norma Torre1, OHIO health c o mmis~ioncr, this nation- W,YA. gram coordinator, right. and Joy Bentley, fitness;weltness coordinator, ally recognized day takes place on discuss information distribution to take place Thursd ay and Fnday as the third Thur~tlay of ea ch a 'part of the Great American Smokeout. They wilt be available both Novetnber. days to answer question ~ about smoking and provide tips on smoking 1 Please see Socl~ty. Page A3 cessation. (Contributed photo) J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Pick 3: 0-2-H; Pick 4: S-}{-2-2 Daily 3; i\-ll-1 Daily 4; 1>-1•-.l-2 DRIVER INJURED - A one-car accident on Ohio 124 near Pomeroy injured the driver. Brandy Tobin, who was taken to St. Mary's Hospi~ tal, Huntington. W.Va ., by LifeFiight from the scene ofthe noon crash. The accident is being investigated by the Gatlia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol . The Central Dispatch and Pomeroy squads of the Meigs EMS responded to the scene. (Dave Harris photo) I �Page A 2 • The Dally hntlnel BUCKEYE IEFS Trial set In - MARION (AP) -Marion County Conunon Pleas Court Judge !tic hard Rogers on Tuesday set a Feb. 5 trial date for a man charged m the rape and murder of a 7-year-old gul. !:larry Satta, 38, of Marion was arrested Aug. 28, the day after fintgrader Bobbie Jo Barry was abducted from h~r home. The girl's body, her neck. broken, had been found that same day wrapped in a sleeping bag in a field along a rural road north of Marton. Satta, a friend of the girl's family, W3S indicted on twO counts of aggravated murder and one count each .of burglary, kidrupping and rape. He has pleaded innocent. Marion County Prosecutor James Slagel told Rogers he expected the trial to take three week.s and at least 125 people to be sum~oned for the jury pool. Hunt on for gas-tainted can FINDLAY (AP) - Authorities are trying to find customers who purchased gasoline-tainted kerosene &om a gas station. About 190 gallons of the potentially explosive mixture was purc h;~sed Monday &om a Fuel Man gas station north of downtown. Officials with Wooster-based Ports Petroleum, which operates 70 Fuel Marts in 12 states, said they had accounted for about 93 gallons of the caint~d fuel by Tu..day afternoon. - Mik.e Ports, president of the company, said a fuel carrier accidentally dropped gasoline into the kerosene tank. '.' 1 don't think the driver did it on purpose. It was a mistake. a terrible mistake, but it was a mistake," Ports said. Customers who purrhased the kerosene are urged to return the fuel to the ga< station where it wtll be replaced with pure kerosene. Lottery player stays lucky ERLANGER, Ky. (AP) -Ronald Feder is having quite a run of luck. The 47-year-old self-employed electrician &om Erlanger, just south of Cincinnati, has had several winning Ohio Lottery tickets, and recently won a scratch-off game that sent him to Hollywood to compete in Powerball's television game show. Feder won't say whether he won the $1 million grand prize because the episode he taped last month is scheduled to be broadcast Saturday. But since returning from California, he has won S1,000 on another lottery· ticket and found out he won another drawing and trip to the game show next month. ·"I don't know why I'm so lucky," said Feder, who typically spends about $9 a week on three Instant Powerball Game Show tickets. "There is no technique. I've hit five numbers on the Ohio lottery three times. It paid $1,000 two times and S1,500 the third time. But that's been six or seven years ago." Feder traveled with his wife, Donna, on his first trip to Hollywood. He\ ta~ing his daughter next time. " I promised my daughter Megan. who's 8, that if I won again I would take her with us," he said. "I never imagined that would really happen, so I guess I will be buying an extra ticket." EJ:..Bible teacher sentenced CLEVELAND (AP) - A former Bible teacher was sentenced to five years in prison for showing a student sex-torture photos. Judge Carolyn Friedman of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court also labeled Steven Craddock, 38, as a sexual predator on Tuesday. When Craddock is released from prison, he will be required to register his address with law enforcement officials. . Craddock pleaded guilty in September to one count of ch1ld endangen ng. two counts of illegal use of a minor in nudity-oriented material and one count of possession of criminal tools. Craddock, of Parma Heighlli, wotked as a Bible teacher at Greater Cleveland Christian School in Middleburg Heights. Beginning in 1998, Craddock made a 15-year-old student come into his classroom and view sexually explicit torture pictures and describe what she saw. · Prosecutors said Craddock. also devised a scheme where he told the n~dent she was being considered for a prestigious position in J\lnnesty lnt~rnational. But first Craddock told the girl she h~d to palS tests in which she was to dress provocatively and mak.e a v•deotape where she described what aroused her and tell how she would torture her boyfriend, prosecutors said. Midway through making the tape, she erased it and told her mother about the test. Her, mother then went to the police. "Thqe's absolutely no excuse for my behavior whatsoever.( hope eventually you find it in your heart to forgive me in some way," Craddock told the girl and her family. Teacher faces additional charge CINCINNATI (AP) - An elementary school teacher from Columbus who already faced charges in an Internet sex investigation was indicted Tuesday on a new charge that he .raped a 12-year· old girl ~ e met through the Internet. The Hamilton County indictment unsealed Tuesday charged that Stephan BaUmann, 49, raped the suburban Cincinnati girl sometime dunng OctOber. Ballmann had met her through Internet commu nication, mvcstigators said. lf convtcted, he could face up to 11 1/2 years in pmon, prosecutors said. BaUmann, a fifth-grade physical education teacher, awaits arraignment in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court in Cincinnati. He re1nains free on $50,000 cash bond following his Nov. 4 arrest at a Cincinnati hotel. Sheri/r's officers who arrested BaUmann then said he was at the hotel because he was planning to have sex with a 14-year- old girl wl)o had been communicating with him through the Internet. The "girl" turned out to be a male investigator for the Hamilton County sheriff. BaUmann sent sexually expli~it material through an Internet chatroom to the investigator, sheriffs officers said. The felony charges pendmg against Ballmann in that case are attempted disseminatton of material har~ful to juveniles and .lttempted corruption of a nunor. If co nviCted, he could get SIX months to a year behind bars and a $2,500 fine on each charge. Investigators said Ballnnnn i~ a teacher at Dunloe Elementary School in suburban Columbus. Bond set for slaying susped BATAVIA (AP)- Bond was set at $1 million on Tuesday for a man accused of killing a IS-year-old boy whose body was found 10 front of a burned house in Milford, ou thorities said. .Christopher Thomas Alford's body was found Monday morning on the front lawn of hi< home 111 the Cmcmnan suburb 10 Cler•· •ont County. _ l'ro<ecutor< <ay J( andy ~ 1\hll' . 2'1, be,lt Alt ord to Jc ,ah and set th 1: fire to cov<: r up t h e d,-;,rh ·,\ ldh I'• to .1ppca r hctorc J C!ern~ o nt · < oun ty gr:lll d Ju ry Nov .~ > l ' l m<..' l mar<., .uc ~cekmg ~vtdls mdicrment on charges of aggravated murder, aggravated mon and aggravated burglary. • Wednesday, November 15, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 15, 2000 s ·Person of the Year' Moore named Update appropriate utihution of other important community mental health and drug abu~e prevention servic.- at the same time," added Esandon. The parent must consent to the student's participation m the program as weD as being determined eligible by the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. In other chamber business, Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry V:irnadoe informed those in attendance that the Meigs County Industrial Park is nearing completion and that he is currently working on seVeral existing projects within the county. Meigs County Tourism Board Director IUrin Johnson also announced that last month's HalloWeen cf.uise was a success and that she is the process of preparing material for the upcoming spring advertising and trade shows. ftom'-PA1 GALLIPOLIS -Jay Moore was honorm as Scheduling Conunittee for Gov. Richard Gallia County's 2000 Southeastern Ohio Celeste and his cabinet during the 1990 BicenRegmnalCouncil Person of the Year during the tennial Time Capsule Conunittee. recent recognition ceremony sponsored by As chairman of the 1993 River Rweation SEORC in Nelsonville. Festival, he was instrumental in bringing astro'Jay has very unselfishly given much of his naut Lt. Col. Susan Helnu to Gallia County, as time and talent to his conununity in recent well as securing a fuU NASA Station and Moon yean," Gallia County Chamber of Conunerce . Rock. display for that event. President Dr. Clyde Evans said. Moore was elected to the Gallia County ''The chamber is pleased to recognize his Chamber of Conunerce ooilld of directors in contributions at this time," Evans added. 1994. He was elected secretary of the chamber's A native of Gallia County, Moore graduated Executive Conunittee in 1995 and . served as from the University of Rio Grande, earning his first vice president 6um ·1996 until 1998. bachelor of science in social sciences, majoring He was elected president of the Gallia Counin.history, sociology with a minor in psycholo- ty Chamber of Conunerce in 1998 and held gy the position until 2000. He also served on the In. 1987, Moore was an honor graduate 6um Executive Conunittee of the Community Xavier University, CCMS, with an associate Improvement Corporation of Gallia County. degree in mortuary sciences, and was elected a As a member of the chamber, Moore serves class officer. on the Executive Conunittee as immediate past He returned to G.Uia County in 1987 and president, chairman of the Building\Conunitjoined the family-owned business, McCoy- tee, and member of the Legislative C.:lmmittee. Moore Funeral Hom.- Inc., in Gallipolis and · In ·addition, he is a member of the board of Vinton. where he is serving as vice president directors for the Gallia County Conununity and manager of the Gallipolis Chapel. Resource Conunittee and is on the Business In addition, Moore served on the Gallipolis Advisory Council for the Gallipolis City Kiwanis board of directors from 1988 to 1991, Schools. · where he was president 6um 1990 to 1991. He is a member of Grace United Methodist Moore was chairman of the Transportation and Church in Gallipolis, where he serves on the Administrative Council, Stewardship Conunittee and is head ·commuruon usher. He is a member of the Gallipolis Shrine Club, Aladdin Temple, 32nd Degree Mason by the Ancient and Accepted Order of the Scottish Rite, Vmton Masonic Lodge 131 and the Grand Lodge of the State of Ohio. Moore is a certified disaster coordinator under the National Funeral Directors Association of American (N FDA) and the ~deral Emergency Management Agency. He is also a member of the Ohio Embalmers Associanon of the Ohio Funeral Directors Association (OFDA), where· he currently serves on the OFDA Legislative Conunittee. Moore is a licensed private pilot and member . of the Airplane Owners and Pilots Association of America. He has served on the Gallia-Me1&' Regional Airport Authority Board and the Gallia-Mcigs Regional Airport Relocation Committee. Moore is the son of Herb and Jean McCoy Moore, the grandso~ of Elsie P. McCoy, and the brother of Joe and Jared Moore. He and his wife• Melissa • are the parentli of twO sons, Michael, 6, and Man:us, 3. He enjoys piloting, playing guitar and most importantly. family Pearl L. Powell to Thomas 0. P11rceU. Sandra L. Purcell, deed, Otive· Ti~othy William Willis, Debra K. Willis, to Robert 0. Willis, Shirley A. Willi~ deed, Sutton; LoiS E. Mc.t:lhinny, deceased, to Kenneth S. McElhinny, affidavit, Middleport; Roy D. Adkins, Alice H . Adkins, to Jimmie D. Dyer, Elaine Dyer aee<f. Sutton· Charles Clifford Beegle Chifford Beecle, to Mattie F. Beegle, Aflidavit,'Sutton· · Timothy A. Curfman, Brenda K. Curfman, to Scot F. Gheen, deed, Sutton; Leota Srmth to Sharon Johnston, Ron Smith, deed, Bedford; Austin Glen Lawson Christine W Lawson,.. to Blaine Alan Wells, Geraldine .1:. We Us, deed, Columbia· Belva Louise Mitchell, deceased'pto Calvin L. Mitchell, affidavit, omeroy/Salisbury; Robert WeUnian to Ernie L. J:ilton,Vickie K. Tilton, deed, Scipw~vtc •. k.te L . B rown v·1c1c.·te L.. 1 Metheney,_ George Brown, to Ricky A. Methenev. Jr.,~aticia M . Metlieney, Erik. 'E'. Metheney, deed, Salem· Erik. E. Methen\Y to Ricky A. Metheney, Sr., deed, Salem· Ricky A. Metheney, Jr., Laticia M. Metheney to Ricky A. Metheney, Sr., aeed, Salem~ Paul Everett Smith :.baron IUy Smith, to Michael Dale Dill, Isabel Mae Dill, deed, Rutland; Shawn David Gilinore Vikki Lynn Hn-es to Edward T. Baer, Patri~ia D. BRer, deed, Pom'eroy; 'Albert Pelkey, Claudia Pelltcy, to Candy R. Barnett, Jeremy J. Rowe, de~d. Rutland; Donald W. B~nett Mary R. Barnett to Can y R. Barnett,. Jeremy). Rowe, eed, Rutland; Ro~r L. Mariley, Sr. Conpie M . Manley, to Conme M. Manley Trust affidavit· . John E. Blake Charles E. Blake, Barbara B. Blake, r,o Simon H. Geistwhite, Mary M. Geistwhite, deed, Sutton/Racinek· Kenneth Mcelhinny to athy S. Mullins, Russell S. Mcelhinny, deed MiddleP.ort; Allen L. Pap~ Allen Pape, Carol A. Pape, <....arol Pape, to Home • National Bank, sfierifl's deed, Syracuse· · Eber I. Pickens to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Sutton· William Maynard to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Sutton; from PageA1 I Ruth · S. Foley, Craig C. Foley, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, O~ge; Nancy L. Watson, William A . Watson, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, On_nge; Ralph E. Trussell Martha Jean Trussell, to Columbus Soutl\ern Power, easement, Chester; Scott Trussell, Teresa M. Trussell, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Chester; Harold SargenJ, deceased, to Wilma Sargent, amdavit, Middleport· · . J.B. O'Brien, Roberta C. O'Brien, to Brian E. Hall, Mary M . Hall, easement, Lebanon; Norma K. Schirtzinger, Jerry Cannon Betty J. Cannon_.., to !tndiew t Cannon. Jerrold J. L-annon, Jr.lii.awrence Schirtzinger, Eric 'Sc irtzi11ger, deed, Lebanon; Mindy l'atterson, She,.Yle Tiemeyer, to Kelly Hayman, deed, Lebanon; Elsie L. Cook. to Robert D. Williams, Scott A. WiUiams, deed, Salisbury; Secretary ofVeterans Atrairs to Julia F. Murdock Schultz, Julia F. 'Murdock., deeg. Chester; · Matthew \.. , Erwin Vinda Erwin~ to Donna R . Wilson, deed, :.alisbu!)'; Rtchard R. Prater, Patsy A. Prater, to Dorena F. Card, John P. Card, deed,fhester; Donna wilson to Corey B. Lewis, Heather J. Lewis, deed, Bedford; Larry Allen Vance, Sharon L. Vance to Tim H. Parsons, KimberlY. G. Parsons, deed, SciEfo; Co~A':~estj-c?~:rfis0 ';.uC~~n;tl Living trustAdeed, Lebanonb· Mtchael . Ki.!lf:~~on to on>l.d E. Kin~ison! T ~'G!ma R . KinmsoC!), deeM' CEOIII!ll ta; Ed . :letus . dd,Y_JQ WIJ'I • W~erry, Rhonda J. Wherry, dee , Qhve; Wendi Krautter, John Doe, Harry Young, Jane Doe, deed, Pomeroy; . Norman 0. Weber, Vera A . Weber1 to Michael A. Sanders, Rhonaa Sanders, deed, o..,n_ge; John W. Call, Selma Cali, to Margaret Ellen Miller. deed, Chester; John W. Call, Selma Call, to !olin Steven Miller, deed, 'Chester· · Charles R. Cozart to Robert L. Sellers, Tris A. Sellers, deed, Lebanon; Rhonda S. Roberts, Rhonda S. Mark.s, Scott D. Roberts; to Patri- · cia N. Neff, deed , Scipio; Thomas E. Freed, Sandra r. a BEF posts earnings increase for 2nd quarter COLUMBUS Financial results for Bob Evans Farms Inc.'s second quarter showed earnings · per share increased 8 percent to a record 40 cents, company officials announced Tuesday. A year ago, earnings per share were 37 cents for the same period. Net sales were $261.3 million. up 6 percent from $245 .6 million . Profitability in the food products segment, sigmficant!y improved from the first fiscal quarter, was below year-ago levels, which essentially off<et prof- it growth in the restaurant busi- ness . Net income was $14 'million, compared with $14.4 million a year ago, in part reflecting a substantial increase in interest expense related · to the company's share repurchase program . For the first six months of fiscal 2001. net sales were $516.9 million, up 6 percent froni the corresponding period last year, while earnings per share rose 5 pe rce nt to . 78 cents. Same-store sa1es i.n the restaurant segment Were up 3 percent for the quarter, the company's •·••·•·•·•.•· •..•.•.•.•.•.•.· ·:... ..· =· - .. - ' ' - - - - ( ................. ·.· .. ···" ""·.: ·: . . I would like to congratulate all of the winners In the . . 2000 general election. I would like to thank everyone . . who helped me In any way· whether It was calling . ;..;: ,:.:, your neighbors, going door to door; putting a sign In ~. . . your yard,. contributing to my campaign,. or just being . . '-*..' kind to me· I thank you all very much. Watch lor me. . . . .. ~ I'll be back. . :. : '*' • . • . ~et4-'f ~elf-a-U 1ttet~-de~Hou4- .• Paid for by candidate • ···:·······••:.•••:.•:·~· Issue activiti~. Meigs recorder posts land transfers POMEROY - The following land tqnsfers were recently reported bY. Meigs County Recorder Juilith A. King,: Roscoe Mills, Sandra.J. MiUs, to Don M. Rose, deed, Sutton; Don M . Rose to John M. Pape, Sr...,Patricia S. Pape, deed, Sutton; K.oscoe Mills, Sandra J. Mills, Don M, \tose to John M.., Pape, Sr.,_!'atnCJa S. Pape, easement; von M. Rose to RoY. D. Adkins, Alice H . Adkins, ileed, Sutton; Mary C. Vanmeter to Paul A. Vanmeter, Angela Irene Kennedy, deed, Rutland: Ernel M. Spires to State of Ohio, deed Pomeroy; . Dennis E. Richards, Jr., Melissa L. Richards, to State of Ohio, deed, Letart· Dennis E. Saelens Carla D. Saelens, to State of Ohio, deed, Pomerox; Dennis Lee Richards, Eva M. Richards, to State of Oliio, deed, Letart; Tom Theiss, Sheha A. Theiss, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Sutton; LQura Jaye Hupp to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Sutton· Lawrence E . .HyseU, DorotiJ._y L. Hysell to 1\.ntnonY.. W . McGrath, Rebecca K. McGrath, deed, Rutlal)d; Richard N. Warner to Henry Eblin, Jrt Hester M. Eblin, Eblin Family rust Agreement, deed, Rutland; Roger B. Hill, Debra M. Hill, to David B. Cundiff, Karen R. Cundiff, deed, Sutton; R9berr T. Lambett, Jr. , to Ban~k One Financial S"ervice, deed, Salem· Atvin W. G , . dec~~d. to Flo~nce Got!., a clavit, Oliye; Florence vo to. D~nn L. Roush, Heather D. Roush, deed, Olive; Arthur Eblin, Adria Eblin, to Harry S. Yarbrough, deed, Rutland· Carrie Ella Roush to Robert H. Roush, Jr., Paul B. Roush, deed, Letart; James R. Walker, deceased, to Violet Walker, affidavit, Salisbury; Violet Walker to Karen S. Sloan, Larry R. Walker, deed, Salisbury· Robert Hawk, Ramona Hawk, to Robert F. Hawk, Ramona M . Hawk, deed, Bedford; Robert F. Hawk, Ramona M. Hawk, to Robert F. Hawk., Ramona M. Hawk, deed, Bedford; the importance of the Meigs County PRC Progran1. According to an ACCESS hand-out, PRC; which stands for prevention, retention and contingency. is a program designed to have case tnanagers work. with students who are at risk for requiring more intensive services if they are allowed to continue being unsuccessful academically, emotionally or behavioraUy. 'The goals of the program are to reduce behavioral and social difficulties of the identified students, increase self-esteem and increase academic performance by decreasing truancy and other school attendance problems;· said Escandon. "Hopefully, we can also increase fan1ily involvement in school activities and increasing 16th consecutive quarterly increase. Overall net sales in the segment . rose 7 percent,. while operating.income was up 3 percent. Freed, Mary Malinda Mustard, Larry Mustard, Glenn Edward Freed, Marianne Freed, DomtaGrace Pariseau, Kristina A. Freed, to Charles D. Jeffers, deed, Middleport; Joe Howard Keys to Hertn2 Keys, affidavit; Heram Keys to Darrel Keys; DarreU Keys, deed, Salem; Donald R. Taylor, Diana S. Taylor, to Gregory' A. Taylor, deed, Olive; Charles David Jeffers to Gerald Pullins; Jr., Brenda Pullins, deed, Salisbury; William M. Hannum, Barbara A. Hannum, to Phillip R. Lacomb, Ann B. Lacomb, deed, Olive; Mary Elizabeth O'Brien to . Patrick H. O'Brien, deed, Salisbury /Po11J.eroy; Patrick. H. O'Brien to Mary Elizabeth O'Brien, deed, Syracuse/Sutton; George Napier, Joyce Napier, to George and Joyce Napier, deed, Orange; Russell L. Day, Brenda S. Day,' to Randy J. Johnson, Teresa A. Johnson, deed, Orange. Cold weather is Here! We have heat tape and stove . pipe. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. straight loan request to a grant request. At Monday's meeting, Howard introduced a letter 6um Triplett, dated Nov. 9, in which he asked that the project be withdrawn, so that the chances for funding of the county's other projectli will not be threatened. ·"The willingness of the county · to accept a loan in lieu of a grant was the reason for the high raling,"Triplett wrote. "While the use of a loan may at times be prudent, 1 do not believe at one of those times." "I will be the Meigs County engineer in January and do not wish to burden the County Highway Department with this debt," he added. Howard voted against the withdrawal of the project, saying that she did not feel that the loan, ·if approved, would place the c~unty highway department in a financial bind, another reason that the board requested that the proposal be changed from a loan request to a grant request. The projects will be reviewed at the district level later this week, . ranked, and then submitted at the state level. LOCAL STOCKS Gannett- 55~ A6P - 40.,. Akzo-46~ AmTech/SBC- 57l. Ashland Inc. - AT&T-20'~ 32-,. Bank One - 36l. Boll Evans- 18). BorgWamer - 36~ Champion - 2'Y. Charming Shops - 5'tr City Holding - 6'1. Federal Mogul - 3 Firstar - 18~ General Electric - 52'/.. Harley Davids~- 47). Kmart - 6). Kroger- 225~. Lands End - 23 Ltd.- 26l. Oak Hill Rnancial- 15~ OVB -26), BBT -31), Peoples - 13l. Premier - 5,.. Rockwell - 40), Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell- 60), Sears - 30~ Shoney's - ), Wai-Mart- 46"• Wendy's - 23), · Worthington- 91. Daily stock raports are the 4 p.m. closing quofes of the previous day's tr~s· actions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. NEW YORK (AP) In agreeing to pay $53.4 million to Universal Music Group, MP3.com ended its legal dispute with the last of five major tousie makers and secured a licensing agreemen't that . pertnits the online mustc servtce to use songs owned by the world's iargest record company. . The· deal with Umversal Music Group was announced Tuesday as testimony began in the damages phase of a federal trial that had already deter;,ined MP3.com willfully violated Universal's copyrights. ' Under the settlement, Universal will also ' get the right to buy a stake in MP3.com, MP3.com chief . executtve Michael Robertson said. "Our shareholders should be excited about today's development," Robertson said. "It gets us out of the cburtroom and into the business of delivering digital music." The company had earlier reached settlements with the four other major companies Warner Music Group, BMG. EM! and Sony Music Entertainment and had arranged licensing deals with each of them. The overall amount of the settlements has not been disclosed, but Robertson said it falls within the $170 million the company set aside for legal costs. . Hadrian Katz, Universal's lawyer, declined to comment outside court. In a joint statement issued by the companies, Universal President Zach Horowitz said his company had "pursued this case to send a strong· message that copyrights will be protected and that copyright owners and artists need to be properly compensated for their work." The Daily Sentinel Reader Services • Correction Polley : Our main concern in all stories is ~o , be accurate. If you know of an error 10 · a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) 992·2156 .. News Departments · The main number Is 992·2156 : Department extent ions are: . G•n•ral manager Ext. 1101 :Newt Ext. 1102 Ext. 1106 or Other services . Advertising Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 My thanks to the voters of Meigs Co. fe-PIIpAI days a week, and most Saturdays," Roberts said. Collins said that the curing time for the concrete, if the Oct: 15 date was missed, was not taken Society fnwnPipAl In 1971, Arthur P. MuUaney created the event, asking people to give up cigarettes for one <lay and to donate the money that would be used on cigarettt> to a ·.local ' high school scholarship fund. The event has spread from a small town in Massachusetts to the national level, according to Torres. She said information wiU be available at the Meigs Multipurpose Center both tomorrow and Friday during the annual health fair and flu shot clinic. Torres cited statistics from the American Cancer Society that show smoking is the number one cause of preventable death in society today. She cited six facn: • I 0 to 20 million current smokers will die from tobaccorelated diseases. • 48 miUion Americans smoke today. • Ohio has one of the highest smoking rates in the U.S., 25.1 percent of adult Ohioans smok.e cigarettes regularly. ·• 3,000 nonsmoking adults die from lung cancer caused by secondhand smok.e annually. •150,000- 300,000 infants and children younger than 18 months -of age suffer from lower respiratory tract infections caused by secondhand smoke. • Formaldehyde, ·acetone, cyanide, methanol and tar are 5 of the 43 k.nown cancer-causing compounds found in cigarettes. VALLEY WEATHER Chilly conditions to continue Ohkl Vlll•y Pub118hlng Co. Published e\lery afternoon, through Friday, 111 Court St, Ohio. Second-class postage Pomeroy. Classified Ado .. ·.. •. ~xt. To send e·mall galtribune@eurokanet.com 1100 . Monday Po~eroy, pa1d at Member: The Associated Press al'ld lhe Ohio Newspaper Association. . Poltm..ter: Send address correct1ons to The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769." 111 Court St., Subscription rates By carrl•r or motor route $2 $8.70 On• month $104 On•y.. r Dally 50 cents Sul:lscrlbBf'S not desiring to pay the carri· er may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week No sub!lcription bV mall perMitted in areas' where home carrier service is avail· On•wMk able. Mail subsalntlon Inside Meigs Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks c~.UV $27.30 $53.82 $1 05.5S Flates outelde Meigs County $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 13 Weeks LOCAL BRIEFS • EMS runs Art projed POMEROY - Unilli of the Meigs Emergency Service answered seven calls for assistance on Tu..day. Units responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:27 a.m., Lincoln Heights, Sam Williams, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:46 a.m., Page Street, James Smith, treated; 12:12 p.m., Ohio 124, assisted by Pomeroy, motor vehicle accident, Brandy Tobin, St. Mary's Hospital; . 7:28 p.m ., Perry Run , Dean Bowman,Jackson General Hospital. POMEROY • 4:56 p.m., Ohio 7, auto fire, Bart Boggs' vehicle, no injuries. REEDSVIL,LE 3:42 p.m., Ohio 681, Mary Barringer, refused treatment. MIDDLEPORT - A Christmas art proJect, with Kris White as instructor, will be offered Nov. 25 and Dec. 2, from 10:30 until noon, at the Riverbend Aru Council on North Second Avenue. Registration is made by calling White at 992-5883. RUTLAND 10:58 p.m., Hysell Run, assisted by Central Dispatch, Bethany Gibbs, Holzer Medical Center. Board to meet TUPPERS PLAINS - The regular meeting of the Easterp Local Board of Education wiU be held Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the administrative offices in TupperS Plains. . Flu shots POMEROY - The available flu vaccine will be administered to those 65 and older at the Meigs County Health Department on Friday. The public is ask.ed to caD 992-6626 to check on the standing of the Nov. 20 flu shot clinic. Blues artists to perfonn at·Court Street Grill . La., has traveled the world over FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY -The Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society will be presenting nationally renowned blues artists "Smokin"' Joe Kubek. and Bnois King during a special concert performance tonight at the Court Street Grill. According to a Bullseye Productions news release, Kubek. and King are a pair of exciting performers who explode onstage with their fiery display of blues guitar and intense understanding of jazz music. Kubek, who hails from Dallas, Texas, has played alongside blues greats such as B.B. King, Freddie King and Stevie Ray Vaughn, while King, a native of Monroe, playing his intense style of jazz guitar and belting out haunnng blues songs with his whisper-to~ growl voice. Mter I 0 years of touring and playing together, Kubek. and King • stiU play more t~an 270 shows a year and cite their par.tnenh•p as · the secret behind their success. "When you're eatin' breakfast and your having some toast, you gotta have jam with it. Bnois. and I go together like toast and Jam. 1'm kind of like the toast and he's the jam." Tickets for the performance, which begins at 9 p.m., are S8 and can be purchased at the Court Street GriD in Pomeroy. -chance of rain showers, mainly Temperatures dipped into the during the afternoon. Highs in . 20s in the tric-ounty area early the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 today and gusty winds made it percent, mainly during the afterfeel even colder. noon. Temperatures averaging I 0-15 Thursday night, .Mostly degrees below normal were clot~dy with a chance of rain expected to remain through the showers until midnight, then a weekend, except for a brief chance of snow showers after respite on Thursday, when the midnight. Lows 30 to 35. mercury \viii climb to around 50 Extended forecast: degrees, the National Weather Friqay... A chance of snow Service said. showers during the day, otherwise On Friday, highs will be orily partly cloudy and cold. Highs in in the mid-30s and there will be. a the mid 30s. chance of snow showers. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows Sunset tonight will be at 5:15 in the upper 20s and highs and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:19 around 40. a.m. Sunday and Monday... Partly Weather forecast: cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s and Tonight .. .lncreasing · high cloudiness. Lows 30 to 35. Light highs in the lower 40s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows wind becoming squth 5 to I 0 in the upper 20s and highs in the mph toward dawn. COLUMBUS (AP) Rep. to be appointed to Schafrath's seat Thursday... Mostly cloudy. A mid 40s. Larry Householder was elected in the Senate, leaving HouseholdTuesday to the post of House er the lone contender for the top speaker for the I 24th Legislature, job. which is to convene in early January. Republicans who were elected to the House on Nov. 7 nominated Householder, a Glenford STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) for the Pharmaceutical Research Republican who currently serves - In the three years since feder- and Manufacturers Association, as assistant majority whip and 0 al regulators approved direct-to- said concerns about patients represents the 78th House . DISconsumer advertising of prescrip- demanding drugs they don't need trict. He will replace term-hrruted Rep. Jo Ann Davidson, a tion drugs , the ubiquitous ads are overblown. Reynoldsburg Republican who have changed the face of health •'Direct-to-consumer empow- has held the job for three terms. care. Householder's election to the I'WII ITIPIIIf IJ 2:11 ~ Yet while consumers arc clear- ers patients. It helps solve the u Entrvs Weleeme most powerful position in th e problems of undertreatment and ly more educated about pharmaceuticals on the market. experts underdiagnosis but still leaves the House was expected. The stage was set in August. ·-···--11-fllllt disagree on whether they are decision up to the doctors," Art III!IIIICIU11flllllllll~lllllllt ;a;; when then-Sen. Dick Schafrath, a actually better off. said. "Bottom hne is you can't get Pati.ents today regularly ask for a prescription medication with- Mansfield Republican, resigned ~ 1re1L Pltne Clll1nn1 1111 :m from his seat to lead the Healthy O IliOn Rlm~ersll ftllllltllr lreL the latest drugs they've seen on out a doctor's written order." Ohioans, Healthy Communities television, sometimes requesting . The People's Medical Society, campaign initiated' by Gov. Bob medication that's niore expensive based in Allentown. Pa .. is one of Taft. than what they are taking or that Schafrath's resignation opened they don't even need, some physi- a handful of consumer groups the door for then-Rep. Bill Harthat supports direct- to-co nsumer cians say. . "Some consumers are almost advertising. Charles Inlander, the ris, who was expected to share demanding, or heavily requesting, society's president, says his group . speaker duties with Householder, the prescription that's being asked the FDA as early as I 983 to advertised," Dr. Keith Burkhart approve prescription drug adversaid Tuesday night during a ~ym­ tising. posium on the issue at Pennsylva. nia State University. Since the Food and Drug Administration regulations went into effect in l997, it's been hard SPRING VALLEY CINEMA QlllHOU TI y,W[<; I to miss the drug ads on television 446·4524 I . IIIJo,L KSC IJ PIK I and radio and in print - '$1.3 FRI11 /10!00 THURS 11/9/00 billion worth in the first half of BOX OFFICI WIU OPEN AI 6:30 PM FOIIVINING SHOWS 2000, according to IMS Health, a 12:30 PM FOI MATINIIS Pennsylvania group that tracks BOOK prescription drug activity. Not everybody is convinced that's a bad thing. RED PLANET (PG13) Dr. Laurie Fowler, an assista"nt professor ,at the University of Missouri Health Sciences Center, . sai<;f advertising can alert consumers to conditions they might otherwise have overlooked or ignored. "I think that it helps to open up a new line of communication that might not have been opep otherwise," Fowler said . 112 Court Street Representatives from the pharOhio 45769 maceutical mdustry were invited to particiPate i;1 the symposium www.courtstraatgrlll.com but refused. Meredith Art, spokeswoman BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Householder named speaker ~~0~-~ POMEROY MERCHANT'S CHRI5TMAS PARADE ~ SUNDAY. NOV. 26TI LINE UP ·1:00 --~~~~~---- ~*@o*® 7 (USPS 213•oeG) ~3 I Marlene Harrison Bridge into consideration when the length of closure was estimated "The bridge will reopen as soon as possible," Collins said, "but weather will be a factor. Delays due to the weather are a risk you tak.e when a construction project begins late in the year, as this one did." MP3.com ends dispute with Universal with $53.4 million Health professionals at symposium question benefits 1·304·773·5583 I am honored to have been elected as your clerk of courts, and I will continue to serve the community with pride. The Dally Sentinel • P-ueli 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio WednesdaY ·November 15th ® .$. �Page A 2 • The Dally hntlnel BUCKEYE IEFS Trial set In - MARION (AP) -Marion County Conunon Pleas Court Judge !tic hard Rogers on Tuesday set a Feb. 5 trial date for a man charged m the rape and murder of a 7-year-old gul. !:larry Satta, 38, of Marion was arrested Aug. 28, the day after fintgrader Bobbie Jo Barry was abducted from h~r home. The girl's body, her neck. broken, had been found that same day wrapped in a sleeping bag in a field along a rural road north of Marton. Satta, a friend of the girl's family, W3S indicted on twO counts of aggravated murder and one count each .of burglary, kidrupping and rape. He has pleaded innocent. Marion County Prosecutor James Slagel told Rogers he expected the trial to take three week.s and at least 125 people to be sum~oned for the jury pool. Hunt on for gas-tainted can FINDLAY (AP) - Authorities are trying to find customers who purchased gasoline-tainted kerosene &om a gas station. About 190 gallons of the potentially explosive mixture was purc h;~sed Monday &om a Fuel Man gas station north of downtown. Officials with Wooster-based Ports Petroleum, which operates 70 Fuel Marts in 12 states, said they had accounted for about 93 gallons of the caint~d fuel by Tu..day afternoon. - Mik.e Ports, president of the company, said a fuel carrier accidentally dropped gasoline into the kerosene tank. '.' 1 don't think the driver did it on purpose. It was a mistake. a terrible mistake, but it was a mistake," Ports said. Customers who purrhased the kerosene are urged to return the fuel to the ga< station where it wtll be replaced with pure kerosene. Lottery player stays lucky ERLANGER, Ky. (AP) -Ronald Feder is having quite a run of luck. The 47-year-old self-employed electrician &om Erlanger, just south of Cincinnati, has had several winning Ohio Lottery tickets, and recently won a scratch-off game that sent him to Hollywood to compete in Powerball's television game show. Feder won't say whether he won the $1 million grand prize because the episode he taped last month is scheduled to be broadcast Saturday. But since returning from California, he has won S1,000 on another lottery· ticket and found out he won another drawing and trip to the game show next month. ·"I don't know why I'm so lucky," said Feder, who typically spends about $9 a week on three Instant Powerball Game Show tickets. "There is no technique. I've hit five numbers on the Ohio lottery three times. It paid $1,000 two times and S1,500 the third time. But that's been six or seven years ago." Feder traveled with his wife, Donna, on his first trip to Hollywood. He\ ta~ing his daughter next time. " I promised my daughter Megan. who's 8, that if I won again I would take her with us," he said. "I never imagined that would really happen, so I guess I will be buying an extra ticket." EJ:..Bible teacher sentenced CLEVELAND (AP) - A former Bible teacher was sentenced to five years in prison for showing a student sex-torture photos. Judge Carolyn Friedman of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court also labeled Steven Craddock, 38, as a sexual predator on Tuesday. When Craddock is released from prison, he will be required to register his address with law enforcement officials. . Craddock pleaded guilty in September to one count of ch1ld endangen ng. two counts of illegal use of a minor in nudity-oriented material and one count of possession of criminal tools. Craddock, of Parma Heighlli, wotked as a Bible teacher at Greater Cleveland Christian School in Middleburg Heights. Beginning in 1998, Craddock made a 15-year-old student come into his classroom and view sexually explicit torture pictures and describe what she saw. · Prosecutors said Craddock. also devised a scheme where he told the n~dent she was being considered for a prestigious position in J\lnnesty lnt~rnational. But first Craddock told the girl she h~d to palS tests in which she was to dress provocatively and mak.e a v•deotape where she described what aroused her and tell how she would torture her boyfriend, prosecutors said. Midway through making the tape, she erased it and told her mother about the test. Her, mother then went to the police. "Thqe's absolutely no excuse for my behavior whatsoever.( hope eventually you find it in your heart to forgive me in some way," Craddock told the girl and her family. Teacher faces additional charge CINCINNATI (AP) - An elementary school teacher from Columbus who already faced charges in an Internet sex investigation was indicted Tuesday on a new charge that he .raped a 12-year· old girl ~ e met through the Internet. The Hamilton County indictment unsealed Tuesday charged that Stephan BaUmann, 49, raped the suburban Cincinnati girl sometime dunng OctOber. Ballmann had met her through Internet commu nication, mvcstigators said. lf convtcted, he could face up to 11 1/2 years in pmon, prosecutors said. BaUmann, a fifth-grade physical education teacher, awaits arraignment in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court in Cincinnati. He re1nains free on $50,000 cash bond following his Nov. 4 arrest at a Cincinnati hotel. Sheri/r's officers who arrested BaUmann then said he was at the hotel because he was planning to have sex with a 14-year- old girl wl)o had been communicating with him through the Internet. The "girl" turned out to be a male investigator for the Hamilton County sheriff. BaUmann sent sexually expli~it material through an Internet chatroom to the investigator, sheriffs officers said. The felony charges pendmg against Ballmann in that case are attempted disseminatton of material har~ful to juveniles and .lttempted corruption of a nunor. If co nviCted, he could get SIX months to a year behind bars and a $2,500 fine on each charge. Investigators said Ballnnnn i~ a teacher at Dunloe Elementary School in suburban Columbus. Bond set for slaying susped BATAVIA (AP)- Bond was set at $1 million on Tuesday for a man accused of killing a IS-year-old boy whose body was found 10 front of a burned house in Milford, ou thorities said. .Christopher Thomas Alford's body was found Monday morning on the front lawn of hi< home 111 the Cmcmnan suburb 10 Cler•· •ont County. _ l'ro<ecutor< <ay J( andy ~ 1\hll' . 2'1, be,lt Alt ord to Jc ,ah and set th 1: fire to cov<: r up t h e d,-;,rh ·,\ ldh I'• to .1ppca r hctorc J C!ern~ o nt · < oun ty gr:lll d Ju ry Nov .~ > l ' l m<..' l mar<., .uc ~cekmg ~vtdls mdicrment on charges of aggravated murder, aggravated mon and aggravated burglary. • Wednesday, November 15, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 15, 2000 s ·Person of the Year' Moore named Update appropriate utihution of other important community mental health and drug abu~e prevention servic.- at the same time," added Esandon. The parent must consent to the student's participation m the program as weD as being determined eligible by the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. In other chamber business, Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry V:irnadoe informed those in attendance that the Meigs County Industrial Park is nearing completion and that he is currently working on seVeral existing projects within the county. Meigs County Tourism Board Director IUrin Johnson also announced that last month's HalloWeen cf.uise was a success and that she is the process of preparing material for the upcoming spring advertising and trade shows. ftom'-PA1 GALLIPOLIS -Jay Moore was honorm as Scheduling Conunittee for Gov. Richard Gallia County's 2000 Southeastern Ohio Celeste and his cabinet during the 1990 BicenRegmnalCouncil Person of the Year during the tennial Time Capsule Conunittee. recent recognition ceremony sponsored by As chairman of the 1993 River Rweation SEORC in Nelsonville. Festival, he was instrumental in bringing astro'Jay has very unselfishly given much of his naut Lt. Col. Susan Helnu to Gallia County, as time and talent to his conununity in recent well as securing a fuU NASA Station and Moon yean," Gallia County Chamber of Conunerce . Rock. display for that event. President Dr. Clyde Evans said. Moore was elected to the Gallia County ''The chamber is pleased to recognize his Chamber of Conunerce ooilld of directors in contributions at this time," Evans added. 1994. He was elected secretary of the chamber's A native of Gallia County, Moore graduated Executive Conunittee in 1995 and . served as from the University of Rio Grande, earning his first vice president 6um ·1996 until 1998. bachelor of science in social sciences, majoring He was elected president of the Gallia Counin.history, sociology with a minor in psycholo- ty Chamber of Conunerce in 1998 and held gy the position until 2000. He also served on the In. 1987, Moore was an honor graduate 6um Executive Conunittee of the Community Xavier University, CCMS, with an associate Improvement Corporation of Gallia County. degree in mortuary sciences, and was elected a As a member of the chamber, Moore serves class officer. on the Executive Conunittee as immediate past He returned to G.Uia County in 1987 and president, chairman of the Building\Conunitjoined the family-owned business, McCoy- tee, and member of the Legislative C.:lmmittee. Moore Funeral Hom.- Inc., in Gallipolis and · In ·addition, he is a member of the board of Vinton. where he is serving as vice president directors for the Gallia County Conununity and manager of the Gallipolis Chapel. Resource Conunittee and is on the Business In addition, Moore served on the Gallipolis Advisory Council for the Gallipolis City Kiwanis board of directors from 1988 to 1991, Schools. · where he was president 6um 1990 to 1991. He is a member of Grace United Methodist Moore was chairman of the Transportation and Church in Gallipolis, where he serves on the Administrative Council, Stewardship Conunittee and is head ·commuruon usher. He is a member of the Gallipolis Shrine Club, Aladdin Temple, 32nd Degree Mason by the Ancient and Accepted Order of the Scottish Rite, Vmton Masonic Lodge 131 and the Grand Lodge of the State of Ohio. Moore is a certified disaster coordinator under the National Funeral Directors Association of American (N FDA) and the ~deral Emergency Management Agency. He is also a member of the Ohio Embalmers Associanon of the Ohio Funeral Directors Association (OFDA), where· he currently serves on the OFDA Legislative Conunittee. Moore is a licensed private pilot and member . of the Airplane Owners and Pilots Association of America. He has served on the Gallia-Me1&' Regional Airport Authority Board and the Gallia-Mcigs Regional Airport Relocation Committee. Moore is the son of Herb and Jean McCoy Moore, the grandso~ of Elsie P. McCoy, and the brother of Joe and Jared Moore. He and his wife• Melissa • are the parentli of twO sons, Michael, 6, and Man:us, 3. He enjoys piloting, playing guitar and most importantly. family Pearl L. Powell to Thomas 0. P11rceU. Sandra L. Purcell, deed, Otive· Ti~othy William Willis, Debra K. Willis, to Robert 0. Willis, Shirley A. Willi~ deed, Sutton; LoiS E. Mc.t:lhinny, deceased, to Kenneth S. McElhinny, affidavit, Middleport; Roy D. Adkins, Alice H . Adkins, to Jimmie D. Dyer, Elaine Dyer aee<f. Sutton· Charles Clifford Beegle Chifford Beecle, to Mattie F. Beegle, Aflidavit,'Sutton· · Timothy A. Curfman, Brenda K. Curfman, to Scot F. Gheen, deed, Sutton; Leota Srmth to Sharon Johnston, Ron Smith, deed, Bedford; Austin Glen Lawson Christine W Lawson,.. to Blaine Alan Wells, Geraldine .1:. We Us, deed, Columbia· Belva Louise Mitchell, deceased'pto Calvin L. Mitchell, affidavit, omeroy/Salisbury; Robert WeUnian to Ernie L. J:ilton,Vickie K. Tilton, deed, Scipw~vtc •. k.te L . B rown v·1c1c.·te L.. 1 Metheney,_ George Brown, to Ricky A. Methenev. Jr.,~aticia M . Metlieney, Erik. 'E'. Metheney, deed, Salem· Erik. E. Methen\Y to Ricky A. Metheney, Sr., deed, Salem· Ricky A. Metheney, Jr., Laticia M. Metheney to Ricky A. Metheney, Sr., aeed, Salem~ Paul Everett Smith :.baron IUy Smith, to Michael Dale Dill, Isabel Mae Dill, deed, Rutland; Shawn David Gilinore Vikki Lynn Hn-es to Edward T. Baer, Patri~ia D. BRer, deed, Pom'eroy; 'Albert Pelkey, Claudia Pelltcy, to Candy R. Barnett, Jeremy J. Rowe, de~d. Rutland; Donald W. B~nett Mary R. Barnett to Can y R. Barnett,. Jeremy). Rowe, eed, Rutland; Ro~r L. Mariley, Sr. Conpie M . Manley, to Conme M. Manley Trust affidavit· . John E. Blake Charles E. Blake, Barbara B. Blake, r,o Simon H. Geistwhite, Mary M. Geistwhite, deed, Sutton/Racinek· Kenneth Mcelhinny to athy S. Mullins, Russell S. Mcelhinny, deed MiddleP.ort; Allen L. Pap~ Allen Pape, Carol A. Pape, <....arol Pape, to Home • National Bank, sfierifl's deed, Syracuse· · Eber I. Pickens to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Sutton· William Maynard to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Sutton; from PageA1 I Ruth · S. Foley, Craig C. Foley, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, O~ge; Nancy L. Watson, William A . Watson, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, On_nge; Ralph E. Trussell Martha Jean Trussell, to Columbus Soutl\ern Power, easement, Chester; Scott Trussell, Teresa M. Trussell, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Chester; Harold SargenJ, deceased, to Wilma Sargent, amdavit, Middleport· · . J.B. O'Brien, Roberta C. O'Brien, to Brian E. Hall, Mary M . Hall, easement, Lebanon; Norma K. Schirtzinger, Jerry Cannon Betty J. Cannon_.., to !tndiew t Cannon. Jerrold J. L-annon, Jr.lii.awrence Schirtzinger, Eric 'Sc irtzi11ger, deed, Lebanon; Mindy l'atterson, She,.Yle Tiemeyer, to Kelly Hayman, deed, Lebanon; Elsie L. Cook. to Robert D. Williams, Scott A. WiUiams, deed, Salisbury; Secretary ofVeterans Atrairs to Julia F. Murdock Schultz, Julia F. 'Murdock., deeg. Chester; · Matthew \.. , Erwin Vinda Erwin~ to Donna R . Wilson, deed, :.alisbu!)'; Rtchard R. Prater, Patsy A. Prater, to Dorena F. Card, John P. Card, deed,fhester; Donna wilson to Corey B. Lewis, Heather J. Lewis, deed, Bedford; Larry Allen Vance, Sharon L. Vance to Tim H. Parsons, KimberlY. G. Parsons, deed, SciEfo; Co~A':~estj-c?~:rfis0 ';.uC~~n;tl Living trustAdeed, Lebanonb· Mtchael . Ki.!lf:~~on to on>l.d E. Kin~ison! T ~'G!ma R . KinmsoC!), deeM' CEOIII!ll ta; Ed . :letus . dd,Y_JQ WIJ'I • W~erry, Rhonda J. Wherry, dee , Qhve; Wendi Krautter, John Doe, Harry Young, Jane Doe, deed, Pomeroy; . Norman 0. Weber, Vera A . Weber1 to Michael A. Sanders, Rhonaa Sanders, deed, o..,n_ge; John W. Call, Selma Cali, to Margaret Ellen Miller. deed, Chester; John W. Call, Selma Call, to !olin Steven Miller, deed, 'Chester· · Charles R. Cozart to Robert L. Sellers, Tris A. Sellers, deed, Lebanon; Rhonda S. Roberts, Rhonda S. Mark.s, Scott D. Roberts; to Patri- · cia N. Neff, deed , Scipio; Thomas E. Freed, Sandra r. a BEF posts earnings increase for 2nd quarter COLUMBUS Financial results for Bob Evans Farms Inc.'s second quarter showed earnings · per share increased 8 percent to a record 40 cents, company officials announced Tuesday. A year ago, earnings per share were 37 cents for the same period. Net sales were $261.3 million. up 6 percent from $245 .6 million . Profitability in the food products segment, sigmficant!y improved from the first fiscal quarter, was below year-ago levels, which essentially off<et prof- it growth in the restaurant busi- ness . Net income was $14 'million, compared with $14.4 million a year ago, in part reflecting a substantial increase in interest expense related · to the company's share repurchase program . For the first six months of fiscal 2001. net sales were $516.9 million, up 6 percent froni the corresponding period last year, while earnings per share rose 5 pe rce nt to . 78 cents. Same-store sa1es i.n the restaurant segment Were up 3 percent for the quarter, the company's •·••·•·•·•.•· •..•.•.•.•.•.•.· ·:... ..· =· - .. - ' ' - - - - ( ................. ·.· .. ···" ""·.: ·: . . I would like to congratulate all of the winners In the . . 2000 general election. I would like to thank everyone . . who helped me In any way· whether It was calling . ;..;: ,:.:, your neighbors, going door to door; putting a sign In ~. . . your yard,. contributing to my campaign,. or just being . . '-*..' kind to me· I thank you all very much. Watch lor me. . . . .. ~ I'll be back. . :. : '*' • . • . ~et4-'f ~elf-a-U 1ttet~-de~Hou4- .• Paid for by candidate • ···:·······••:.•••:.•:·~· Issue activiti~. Meigs recorder posts land transfers POMEROY - The following land tqnsfers were recently reported bY. Meigs County Recorder Juilith A. King,: Roscoe Mills, Sandra.J. MiUs, to Don M. Rose, deed, Sutton; Don M . Rose to John M. Pape, Sr...,Patricia S. Pape, deed, Sutton; K.oscoe Mills, Sandra J. Mills, Don M, \tose to John M.., Pape, Sr.,_!'atnCJa S. Pape, easement; von M. Rose to RoY. D. Adkins, Alice H . Adkins, ileed, Sutton; Mary C. Vanmeter to Paul A. Vanmeter, Angela Irene Kennedy, deed, Rutland: Ernel M. Spires to State of Ohio, deed Pomeroy; . Dennis E. Richards, Jr., Melissa L. Richards, to State of Ohio, deed, Letart· Dennis E. Saelens Carla D. Saelens, to State of Ohio, deed, Pomerox; Dennis Lee Richards, Eva M. Richards, to State of Oliio, deed, Letart; Tom Theiss, Sheha A. Theiss, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Sutton; LQura Jaye Hupp to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Sutton· Lawrence E . .HyseU, DorotiJ._y L. Hysell to 1\.ntnonY.. W . McGrath, Rebecca K. McGrath, deed, Rutlal)d; Richard N. Warner to Henry Eblin, Jrt Hester M. Eblin, Eblin Family rust Agreement, deed, Rutland; Roger B. Hill, Debra M. Hill, to David B. Cundiff, Karen R. Cundiff, deed, Sutton; R9berr T. Lambett, Jr. , to Ban~k One Financial S"ervice, deed, Salem· Atvin W. G , . dec~~d. to Flo~nce Got!., a clavit, Oliye; Florence vo to. D~nn L. Roush, Heather D. Roush, deed, Olive; Arthur Eblin, Adria Eblin, to Harry S. Yarbrough, deed, Rutland· Carrie Ella Roush to Robert H. Roush, Jr., Paul B. Roush, deed, Letart; James R. Walker, deceased, to Violet Walker, affidavit, Salisbury; Violet Walker to Karen S. Sloan, Larry R. Walker, deed, Salisbury· Robert Hawk, Ramona Hawk, to Robert F. Hawk, Ramona M . Hawk, deed, Bedford; Robert F. Hawk, Ramona M. Hawk, to Robert F. Hawk., Ramona M. Hawk, deed, Bedford; the importance of the Meigs County PRC Progran1. According to an ACCESS hand-out, PRC; which stands for prevention, retention and contingency. is a program designed to have case tnanagers work. with students who are at risk for requiring more intensive services if they are allowed to continue being unsuccessful academically, emotionally or behavioraUy. 'The goals of the program are to reduce behavioral and social difficulties of the identified students, increase self-esteem and increase academic performance by decreasing truancy and other school attendance problems;· said Escandon. "Hopefully, we can also increase fan1ily involvement in school activities and increasing 16th consecutive quarterly increase. Overall net sales in the segment . rose 7 percent,. while operating.income was up 3 percent. Freed, Mary Malinda Mustard, Larry Mustard, Glenn Edward Freed, Marianne Freed, DomtaGrace Pariseau, Kristina A. Freed, to Charles D. Jeffers, deed, Middleport; Joe Howard Keys to Hertn2 Keys, affidavit; Heram Keys to Darrel Keys; DarreU Keys, deed, Salem; Donald R. Taylor, Diana S. Taylor, to Gregory' A. Taylor, deed, Olive; Charles David Jeffers to Gerald Pullins; Jr., Brenda Pullins, deed, Salisbury; William M. Hannum, Barbara A. Hannum, to Phillip R. Lacomb, Ann B. Lacomb, deed, Olive; Mary Elizabeth O'Brien to . Patrick H. O'Brien, deed, Salisbury /Po11J.eroy; Patrick. H. O'Brien to Mary Elizabeth O'Brien, deed, Syracuse/Sutton; George Napier, Joyce Napier, to George and Joyce Napier, deed, Orange; Russell L. Day, Brenda S. Day,' to Randy J. Johnson, Teresa A. Johnson, deed, Orange. Cold weather is Here! We have heat tape and stove . pipe. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. straight loan request to a grant request. At Monday's meeting, Howard introduced a letter 6um Triplett, dated Nov. 9, in which he asked that the project be withdrawn, so that the chances for funding of the county's other projectli will not be threatened. ·"The willingness of the county · to accept a loan in lieu of a grant was the reason for the high raling,"Triplett wrote. "While the use of a loan may at times be prudent, 1 do not believe at one of those times." "I will be the Meigs County engineer in January and do not wish to burden the County Highway Department with this debt," he added. Howard voted against the withdrawal of the project, saying that she did not feel that the loan, ·if approved, would place the c~unty highway department in a financial bind, another reason that the board requested that the proposal be changed from a loan request to a grant request. The projects will be reviewed at the district level later this week, . ranked, and then submitted at the state level. LOCAL STOCKS Gannett- 55~ A6P - 40.,. Akzo-46~ AmTech/SBC- 57l. Ashland Inc. - AT&T-20'~ 32-,. Bank One - 36l. Boll Evans- 18). BorgWamer - 36~ Champion - 2'Y. Charming Shops - 5'tr City Holding - 6'1. Federal Mogul - 3 Firstar - 18~ General Electric - 52'/.. Harley Davids~- 47). Kmart - 6). Kroger- 225~. Lands End - 23 Ltd.- 26l. Oak Hill Rnancial- 15~ OVB -26), BBT -31), Peoples - 13l. Premier - 5,.. Rockwell - 40), Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell- 60), Sears - 30~ Shoney's - ), Wai-Mart- 46"• Wendy's - 23), · Worthington- 91. Daily stock raports are the 4 p.m. closing quofes of the previous day's tr~s· actions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. NEW YORK (AP) In agreeing to pay $53.4 million to Universal Music Group, MP3.com ended its legal dispute with the last of five major tousie makers and secured a licensing agreemen't that . pertnits the online mustc servtce to use songs owned by the world's iargest record company. . The· deal with Umversal Music Group was announced Tuesday as testimony began in the damages phase of a federal trial that had already deter;,ined MP3.com willfully violated Universal's copyrights. ' Under the settlement, Universal will also ' get the right to buy a stake in MP3.com, MP3.com chief . executtve Michael Robertson said. "Our shareholders should be excited about today's development," Robertson said. "It gets us out of the cburtroom and into the business of delivering digital music." The company had earlier reached settlements with the four other major companies Warner Music Group, BMG. EM! and Sony Music Entertainment and had arranged licensing deals with each of them. The overall amount of the settlements has not been disclosed, but Robertson said it falls within the $170 million the company set aside for legal costs. . Hadrian Katz, Universal's lawyer, declined to comment outside court. In a joint statement issued by the companies, Universal President Zach Horowitz said his company had "pursued this case to send a strong· message that copyrights will be protected and that copyright owners and artists need to be properly compensated for their work." The Daily Sentinel Reader Services • Correction Polley : Our main concern in all stories is ~o , be accurate. If you know of an error 10 · a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) 992·2156 .. News Departments · The main number Is 992·2156 : Department extent ions are: . G•n•ral manager Ext. 1101 :Newt Ext. 1102 Ext. 1106 or Other services . Advertising Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 My thanks to the voters of Meigs Co. fe-PIIpAI days a week, and most Saturdays," Roberts said. Collins said that the curing time for the concrete, if the Oct: 15 date was missed, was not taken Society fnwnPipAl In 1971, Arthur P. MuUaney created the event, asking people to give up cigarettes for one <lay and to donate the money that would be used on cigarettt> to a ·.local ' high school scholarship fund. The event has spread from a small town in Massachusetts to the national level, according to Torres. She said information wiU be available at the Meigs Multipurpose Center both tomorrow and Friday during the annual health fair and flu shot clinic. Torres cited statistics from the American Cancer Society that show smoking is the number one cause of preventable death in society today. She cited six facn: • I 0 to 20 million current smokers will die from tobaccorelated diseases. • 48 miUion Americans smoke today. • Ohio has one of the highest smoking rates in the U.S., 25.1 percent of adult Ohioans smok.e cigarettes regularly. ·• 3,000 nonsmoking adults die from lung cancer caused by secondhand smok.e annually. •150,000- 300,000 infants and children younger than 18 months -of age suffer from lower respiratory tract infections caused by secondhand smoke. • Formaldehyde, ·acetone, cyanide, methanol and tar are 5 of the 43 k.nown cancer-causing compounds found in cigarettes. VALLEY WEATHER Chilly conditions to continue Ohkl Vlll•y Pub118hlng Co. Published e\lery afternoon, through Friday, 111 Court St, Ohio. Second-class postage Pomeroy. Classified Ado .. ·.. •. ~xt. To send e·mall galtribune@eurokanet.com 1100 . Monday Po~eroy, pa1d at Member: The Associated Press al'ld lhe Ohio Newspaper Association. . Poltm..ter: Send address correct1ons to The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769." 111 Court St., Subscription rates By carrl•r or motor route $2 $8.70 On• month $104 On•y.. r Dally 50 cents Sul:lscrlbBf'S not desiring to pay the carri· er may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week No sub!lcription bV mall perMitted in areas' where home carrier service is avail· On•wMk able. Mail subsalntlon Inside Meigs Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks c~.UV $27.30 $53.82 $1 05.5S Flates outelde Meigs County $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 13 Weeks LOCAL BRIEFS • EMS runs Art projed POMEROY - Unilli of the Meigs Emergency Service answered seven calls for assistance on Tu..day. Units responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:27 a.m., Lincoln Heights, Sam Williams, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:46 a.m., Page Street, James Smith, treated; 12:12 p.m., Ohio 124, assisted by Pomeroy, motor vehicle accident, Brandy Tobin, St. Mary's Hospital; . 7:28 p.m ., Perry Run , Dean Bowman,Jackson General Hospital. POMEROY • 4:56 p.m., Ohio 7, auto fire, Bart Boggs' vehicle, no injuries. REEDSVIL,LE 3:42 p.m., Ohio 681, Mary Barringer, refused treatment. MIDDLEPORT - A Christmas art proJect, with Kris White as instructor, will be offered Nov. 25 and Dec. 2, from 10:30 until noon, at the Riverbend Aru Council on North Second Avenue. Registration is made by calling White at 992-5883. RUTLAND 10:58 p.m., Hysell Run, assisted by Central Dispatch, Bethany Gibbs, Holzer Medical Center. Board to meet TUPPERS PLAINS - The regular meeting of the Easterp Local Board of Education wiU be held Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the administrative offices in TupperS Plains. . Flu shots POMEROY - The available flu vaccine will be administered to those 65 and older at the Meigs County Health Department on Friday. The public is ask.ed to caD 992-6626 to check on the standing of the Nov. 20 flu shot clinic. Blues artists to perfonn at·Court Street Grill . La., has traveled the world over FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY -The Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society will be presenting nationally renowned blues artists "Smokin"' Joe Kubek. and Bnois King during a special concert performance tonight at the Court Street Grill. According to a Bullseye Productions news release, Kubek. and King are a pair of exciting performers who explode onstage with their fiery display of blues guitar and intense understanding of jazz music. Kubek, who hails from Dallas, Texas, has played alongside blues greats such as B.B. King, Freddie King and Stevie Ray Vaughn, while King, a native of Monroe, playing his intense style of jazz guitar and belting out haunnng blues songs with his whisper-to~ growl voice. Mter I 0 years of touring and playing together, Kubek. and King • stiU play more t~an 270 shows a year and cite their par.tnenh•p as · the secret behind their success. "When you're eatin' breakfast and your having some toast, you gotta have jam with it. Bnois. and I go together like toast and Jam. 1'm kind of like the toast and he's the jam." Tickets for the performance, which begins at 9 p.m., are S8 and can be purchased at the Court Street GriD in Pomeroy. -chance of rain showers, mainly Temperatures dipped into the during the afternoon. Highs in . 20s in the tric-ounty area early the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 today and gusty winds made it percent, mainly during the afterfeel even colder. noon. Temperatures averaging I 0-15 Thursday night, .Mostly degrees below normal were clot~dy with a chance of rain expected to remain through the showers until midnight, then a weekend, except for a brief chance of snow showers after respite on Thursday, when the midnight. Lows 30 to 35. mercury \viii climb to around 50 Extended forecast: degrees, the National Weather Friqay... A chance of snow Service said. showers during the day, otherwise On Friday, highs will be orily partly cloudy and cold. Highs in in the mid-30s and there will be. a the mid 30s. chance of snow showers. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows Sunset tonight will be at 5:15 in the upper 20s and highs and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:19 around 40. a.m. Sunday and Monday... Partly Weather forecast: cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s and Tonight .. .lncreasing · high cloudiness. Lows 30 to 35. Light highs in the lower 40s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows wind becoming squth 5 to I 0 in the upper 20s and highs in the mph toward dawn. COLUMBUS (AP) Rep. to be appointed to Schafrath's seat Thursday... Mostly cloudy. A mid 40s. Larry Householder was elected in the Senate, leaving HouseholdTuesday to the post of House er the lone contender for the top speaker for the I 24th Legislature, job. which is to convene in early January. Republicans who were elected to the House on Nov. 7 nominated Householder, a Glenford STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) for the Pharmaceutical Research Republican who currently serves - In the three years since feder- and Manufacturers Association, as assistant majority whip and 0 al regulators approved direct-to- said concerns about patients represents the 78th House . DISconsumer advertising of prescrip- demanding drugs they don't need trict. He will replace term-hrruted Rep. Jo Ann Davidson, a tion drugs , the ubiquitous ads are overblown. Reynoldsburg Republican who have changed the face of health •'Direct-to-consumer empow- has held the job for three terms. care. Householder's election to the I'WII ITIPIIIf IJ 2:11 ~ Yet while consumers arc clear- ers patients. It helps solve the u Entrvs Weleeme most powerful position in th e problems of undertreatment and ly more educated about pharmaceuticals on the market. experts underdiagnosis but still leaves the House was expected. The stage was set in August. ·-···--11-fllllt disagree on whether they are decision up to the doctors," Art III!IIIICIU11flllllllll~lllllllt ;a;; when then-Sen. Dick Schafrath, a actually better off. said. "Bottom hne is you can't get Pati.ents today regularly ask for a prescription medication with- Mansfield Republican, resigned ~ 1re1L Pltne Clll1nn1 1111 :m from his seat to lead the Healthy O IliOn Rlm~ersll ftllllltllr lreL the latest drugs they've seen on out a doctor's written order." Ohioans, Healthy Communities television, sometimes requesting . The People's Medical Society, campaign initiated' by Gov. Bob medication that's niore expensive based in Allentown. Pa .. is one of Taft. than what they are taking or that Schafrath's resignation opened they don't even need, some physi- a handful of consumer groups the door for then-Rep. Bill Harthat supports direct- to-co nsumer cians say. . "Some consumers are almost advertising. Charles Inlander, the ris, who was expected to share demanding, or heavily requesting, society's president, says his group . speaker duties with Householder, the prescription that's being asked the FDA as early as I 983 to advertised," Dr. Keith Burkhart approve prescription drug adversaid Tuesday night during a ~ym­ tising. posium on the issue at Pennsylva. nia State University. Since the Food and Drug Administration regulations went into effect in l997, it's been hard SPRING VALLEY CINEMA QlllHOU TI y,W[<; I to miss the drug ads on television 446·4524 I . IIIJo,L KSC IJ PIK I and radio and in print - '$1.3 FRI11 /10!00 THURS 11/9/00 billion worth in the first half of BOX OFFICI WIU OPEN AI 6:30 PM FOIIVINING SHOWS 2000, according to IMS Health, a 12:30 PM FOI MATINIIS Pennsylvania group that tracks BOOK prescription drug activity. Not everybody is convinced that's a bad thing. RED PLANET (PG13) Dr. Laurie Fowler, an assista"nt professor ,at the University of Missouri Health Sciences Center, . sai<;f advertising can alert consumers to conditions they might otherwise have overlooked or ignored. "I think that it helps to open up a new line of communication that might not have been opep otherwise," Fowler said . 112 Court Street Representatives from the pharOhio 45769 maceutical mdustry were invited to particiPate i;1 the symposium www.courtstraatgrlll.com but refused. Meredith Art, spokeswoman BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Householder named speaker ~~0~-~ POMEROY MERCHANT'S CHRI5TMAS PARADE ~ SUNDAY. NOV. 26TI LINE UP ·1:00 --~~~~~---- ~*@o*® 7 (USPS 213•oeG) ~3 I Marlene Harrison Bridge into consideration when the length of closure was estimated "The bridge will reopen as soon as possible," Collins said, "but weather will be a factor. Delays due to the weather are a risk you tak.e when a construction project begins late in the year, as this one did." MP3.com ends dispute with Universal with $53.4 million Health professionals at symposium question benefits 1·304·773·5583 I am honored to have been elected as your clerk of courts, and I will continue to serve the community with pride. The Dally Sentinel • P-ueli 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio WednesdaY ·November 15th ® .$. �• pageA4 ion The Daily Sentinel Wednesd.y, November 15, 2000 The Daily Sentinel ca~L • 111 Court St., Poineroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 FavoRif~ HaS iT. Dear Ann Landers: Five years ago, my husband's best fnend since childhood was co nvicted on 12 counts of child molestation while baby-sitting three young girls. Since hiS incarcentiori, this man's mother has been calling my husband regularly, eneol!raging him to write ,and visit her son. She has told my husband that if it wcren 't for his support, her son would have killed himself. Now, once a year, my husband takes two days off and drives to the middle of nowhere to visit this man who will NEVER be welcome in ou r home a~~i~. I th~nk it's time fo r hi m to stop VISitmg thiS felon Our ch ildren need their father at home. What do you say' - Alta Loma, Calif., Wife an d Mother Dear Alta Lorna : I understand )tOU r fears, but you rio nor belong in this pi~-· ture. Stay out of it. It is up to yqur husband to decide w ho he want's ro visit and how ofte n. Your children can nun age two days a year without then f~ther. eMQRGe.D gy Md/1! .,Phio Valley Publishing Co. Charles w. Govey Publisher Ctwtene Hoeflldl ~!Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer . Advertising Director wliJ,.- Diane K1y Hill Controller l...dln ~ fiW wK-. T~ dtoUI .W 1ft. 1/t.u JOB wonls. AU~ .,... rdjed "' . . . . .,., JUUh ~IVflaltfl im-ltMir ..wras .NJ 16"f'ltoN• 11111W'.-I lfttns rill H rHMtM Lrtlltn dotdd k U. rooJ MAr, Mllrrullw Jlllf ~llflliiW•. TIM ......... u,-wnr~ ill liN &oluu ~-.. - dl. CVAHIUJU" uf d.. OltiD V.U...t P•~ Cct. '6 MiiDriiU ...,., ~11/.eu flflwrwW 1tOiftL iu--, ••MIIrr: NATIONAL VIEWS Rules don't apply when it comes to technology stocks . • Chicago Tribune, MJ im'l'Sf<lrs and eco1wmic this time, I have purchased over $60,000 worth of tools, attended hundreds of hours o f classes to stay current with technology, and damaged my body by bending it in ways Mother Nature never intended. Why am I telling.you this? Because I am tired of auto mechanics being the bad guys. People don't realize that the ADVICE amount they ·pay for auto repairs covers not o nly my costs, but my boss' overIf you don't want [his man in your head . I pay my own health insurance and home ever again , so be it. I agree wi th work 60-hour weeks. I do not get paid that. But there ha s been a strong bond for ho lidays. l attract customers because I have between your husband and hi s best friend since childhood, and your hus- expe rtise in identifying problems and band needs to make these visits for his fixing them. Don 't be mad at me when own peace of mind. C hild moleste rs a re your tune- up costs $300 or more. I am very sic k people. I hop e the lllan is nor the one who made your car so complicated that it takes co mpu ters and flow rec eiving treatment. Dear Ann Landers: I am a profes- charts to ch eck th e li'ghts. I am not the sional auto technician an d have been one who bought a car that requires a $ 14 repairing cars for over 30 yea rs. During spa rk plu g. l am not the on..:- w ho bought a fancy fo reign m odel that needs Ann Landers amilp edicine · ntfe_~ : Some investors have discovered r:o their amazement r:hat the rules of the staid old bricks-and-mortar economy apply as well to their sizzling technology 'stocks. They shouldn 'r be surprised. Economics is economics - even when it's practiced on the Internet. That's what happens when you get caught up in a frenz y. It's like being in low. No, actually, it's like being infatuated. Love withstands disappoin tmt:nt ; infatuation docs. n't. A lor of invesro~ who were infatuated wuh technology stocks are now waking up with pounding heads, looking across the room, and wondering, "What was I thinlcing?" What they were thinkmg is this: So w hat ifYahoo' Inc. was trading last Decembe r at 500 ttmes projected profits for this yea r' Why would anyone think that unreasonable? What do you mean C isco Systems' stock p rice can't grow at I 5 percent a year forever? Who says Dell Computer Corp.'s revenues can't continue to rise 50 percent a year like they did between 1996 and 1998' Good questions all- and they have ·now been answered. A slowing economy and rising interesr rate'i - pesky old economy speed bumps - slow down everything, espt.:cial!y unrealistic expectations. And when expectations have become m unrealistic that they defy gravity and the rules of nature, they don't ju't llo•t back to earth. They burst like a bubble.... • The Post and Courier, Charleston, S.C.,''" the Middle East pea<e talks: The Middle Ea.t peace process could be saved by one man and one courageo us act . The man is Palestinian h::ader Yasscr Arafat, and the act ofbravery that he cou ld perform would be to call a rime-our on violence and pledge a return to th e negotiating tablc. Unfortunately, it appears Ara(1t has no interest m stoppi ng the bloodshed.... It is encouraging that lsrJel's pe<~ee nego tiator, Gilead Sher, places hope in a "package di:!al to sulw tht:: confl ict" outlined by President Bill Clinton. Only Arafat hold' the key that co uld end the conflin rhar is raging m rhe West 13ank and even in I ~rad itself Israeli Primt• Minister Ehud Barak ha'i performed hi~ act of bravery. H e went against the majority opinion of his own coalition to otTer Araf:1t concessions on J erusalem, as well as lsrtu::'li tT-oop withdrawals th::tt would allow the creation of a coherent Palestini an state .... The future will be dec ided by Arafat's words and actions. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor 1 TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATE D PRESS Today is Wednesday, Nov. 1·5, the 321lth d ay of 20illl.There are 4(, days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 15, 1777, the Con tinental Congress approved the Articles of Confederation, a precursor to the Constitutio n of the United States. · On th is date: In IR06, explorer Zebu lon Pike sighted the m ountai ntop_now known a~ Pikes Peak. In 1889, Brazil's monarchy was overt hrown. In 1926, the National Broadcasting Co. debuted wi th a rndto network of 24 stations. In 1939, President Franklin Roosevelt laid the cornerstone of the Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D.C. In 1940, 75,000 men were called to armed forces duty under peacetime conscrlpnon. h;t 1966, the flight of Gemini 12 ended successfully as astro nauts James Lovell and Edwin "!3uzz" Aldrin, Jr. splashed down safely in the Atlantic. In 1969, 250,000 protesters staged a peaceful demonstration in Washington against tht: Vietnam War: In 1982, funeral servtces were held in Moscow 's Red Square for the late Soviet President Leonid 13rezhnev. In 1985, Britain and Irela nd signed an accord giving Dublin an' official consu ltative role in governing Northern Ireland. In 1998, Kwame Ture, the civi l rights activist formerly known as' Stokely Carmichael, died in Guinea at age 57. Ten years ago: The Senat e Ethics Committee began hearings o n the "Keating Five," senators accused of going too far in helping failed savings-and-loan owner Charles Keating, Jr. The space ' huttle Atlantis was launched on a secret military mission. Milli Vanilli's pro, ducer confirmed rumors the duo had not done any of the singing on their debut album, "Girl You Know It's True." Five years ago: A partial government shutdown stretched into a second day. The space shuttle Atlantis docked with the orbtting Russian space station Mir. One yea r ago: The C li nton admini~tration claimed victory in a ~even-year struggle to pcrsuadt! Congr·e,~ to pc~y nearly$ I billion in back dues to the Umted N,ltlun-.. Chlllt''>C JfH.I U.S. nt·gotiators reached a breakthrough agre-c.·ment to reniovc: trade barritT,, <.: learing the biggest h~trdlt' to China\ entry mtn the World T1aJ:· Org.tnization. Today's Birthdays: Judgl' Jmcph Wapn er 1'> H1. Formt·r \X.' hitt· Hbuse C hi ef of Staff H oward B.tker Jr. " 7S. Actor Ed A'ncr is 71. Actor Whttman Mayo 1S 70. ~in~cr 1-'etula Clark J< 6H. of Family Medicine Cause and treatment qf leg cramps qften elusive RUSHER'S VIEW Legal system may ultimately decide this election As the days unfold, the strategies of the two parti es in the Florida election brouhaha are slowly becoming clear. The Republi ca ns rake rhe positi on that the t' . first state\vide 'vote Count showed Go\'nnor !3mh narrowly but clearly ahead, and that the . .. . . ., ". ,:; ' ..mhscqucnr recount confirmed thi..;. All that rcmo~ins, th~..:y insist, is w t"Ount and :tdd w the toto~Js those owrseas abst:nt.:e ballob postI m arked on o r before Election Day and received by Friday, N ovember 17th. Whoever NEA COLUMNIST is then ahead will have won Florid;1 and its·25 elec toral votes and, w ith them , the prt·~id ~ncy of the Umted States. overseas absentee ba ll ots is considered. The Democrats. profc ssm~ to lx· disturb ed To thi s, the R epublicans respond th at J.t the :~llebredly brge number of votl'rs w ho h uman bt.:in~ are more fe~llib l c:. aml <.:ertainly were misled by tht: ballot's d e~ ign into casting far more prt'ju diced. thJn machines, which ts rhetr vott'S for Uu chan,m ratht·r than Gort::, art:: why the u niform trend in elections has been refu sing w accept rht~ results of tht or iginal to count the returns by machine. The Democcount and the: rt·<.:ount. both of which were rats are simply trying to massage th e ballots in conducted by' machi ne. · Instead. th ev have selected co unti es until ·they get a s:~t isfactory prompted the loc.1l electi on offintlh in four result. heavily Derno<.:ratic counties (whp ;1re, of But how ran the Republicans prevent thts? co urse, p n:domi t1antly lJenm<.:rats the1m~.: lvcs) T lu::y have ~ought an injunction against rh e to order a third, manua l count of all the votes m anual co unt in the l~deral district court, in those counties. Nu un it(,nn rl1l es govern . argu ing rhat ..;uch a coun t vio lates the feckral these officials Ill determini ng w hi ch votes tu constitution . If rhat e~rgumcnt f:1ih (:md rh L' <.:()unt, or for \vh ich.candHbte-:. T hey ,tre simj udge w ho \vil\ d ec ide the cast:: is a Clinton ply to inspeCt e:ach ballot. note rh t' condition appoinr ee), the ckci~i on ca n bc <lppt·all'd to of the holc~ pun ched (o r nnt p unr ht·d. or parthe U.S. Court of Appeal' t(>r the II th .C: trcuit tiall y punth..;d) t(Jr the c,\lltilcLne;.,, ,111d .trrive m Atlanta , <llld thl'JKt' to the:: Suprt'nH: Court :a a subj ectm.: Jlldgmcnt .1~ to whn 111 the voter o( the United St.ltl'\. was trying to vote for. Civt.'ll tht· ci rcumAUemativdy, tht.· l ~t:pubhcam 1night .tgn:c stan<.:e'>. th e puliric\ of rlw othci.ds ,md the to a man ual recount the.· vote ~ cast m th e hu'ge lJcm ocratic major iti ~·~ in the counties in entire state of \'":lor ida. ThJt wou ld run 4m:stion, the outcome \\.'ill inevitably bt:: an cou nter to th eir stated and pc::r ~ua s ive objl:cincreased margin for Mr.. Gore. suffi~ i ent to tions. to \1 m an ual re count anyw h ere. but put him ahea d of Mr. l3ush sta tewide , even would at least enable them tu countc.:r hiasecl (they hope), afte r any Bush margin in the •'' .,t·, ,..." : ·~'; ~~ William Rusher or m anual reco unts in Democratic cou nties with , · 1 eq ual ly biased ones in Republican counties. All in all, it seems hard to escape th e ·con- · :' elusion that this mess will ~ventua lly end up being decided by a court som ewhere, no matter how mu ch everybody p rote~~es ro disl ike th at iUea. If ::.o, um· G ill only hope the court in .1 y uc.'stion won't bt:: t he Supn:rnc Court of ~ . ,_ Flor ida, which is heavily dommated by impassioned liberal Democrats. (They recently. ,: : barred fi·o m the baHot an initiative banning · _._, affi~m:I ti ve actio n in state cducltion, contracts anJ ~mploymcn t, which ,pu lb , h uw~..:d \vas . '' " strongly favor~d by the voters.) ', _ll ov. 'cve r it all turn s out. one wonders " whether rhe presidency rhw. won will be much of .1 como larion to th e "wj nn t'r." If 1t is "· Mr. C..~ on:. ht· will have tq confro nr :1 Rcpub- · ·' licm-Jomi natcd Congress \Vithour luving " thl.:' slightest mandate worthy of the u;une. If it " ts Gove rn or ~ush, hC' may have a better rdatiom hi_p \virh .th t> Cn ngress. but wtll, like Mr. Gore. h:lVc to battle wide~pread doubts as to tht· lcgitimKy of h is daim on the otlln:. And elrhc.·r m an w ill knu\\ that hi' d eft.:atcd opponcnt is oul then'. thtrsting fOr ~~ n.'Jll.ttc h in 211114. o~- co ur~c. Mr. Gore might h.IVC \C::J' iOU'i COlll)JCtiuon fm111 ,1 b.d y rcccntiY l'kcted to the ScnJtt.:. rrVillicmr RrHI1er is a Vistii(~Hisllc' rl l·'dlow cif rl~e Claremont lltsritwe for rl1e StHdy of States- ''Ja"sltip arul i'olitiral i'l1ilosoi•h.y ) " • '· RED GREEN'S VIEW Career (trophy wift' has to be someone special You see these old guys with the young exmodel wives. You know the ones I mean. He's a shrivdcd up billi onai re, ond she's gorgeous and the same age as his soc ks. She's called a "trophy wife." A little something to have on your arm to let the other guys know that you· have more to offer at 90 than they do at 27. You may have more to offer but not for nearly as long. So OK, I can understand the trophy concept from the old guy's point of view; I j ust don't see the appeal for the woman. Now if it's love, that 's fine . Logic and love rarely imasect. But if it's ~omcth in g d'ie, th en it "eems to me that this old codger is a ''trophy hu sband" for her. Some trophy. I've got bowling award~ that look better than m ost uf these guys. I'm thinkmg that these wo man arc more attracted to the safety and sec urity of a rich g randfather type than they are to the good looks and virility of a m an their own age. And I guess wht::n ht:: passes on in a year or two, she just finds another one like him. TIH:rt: an: a lot of rich old guy~ who find young wom en attractive. But it takes sonwone special to be.: ,1 c.m:cr " trophy wife" You tlt't'd tht• pcr\orl:tlny uf .1 nur'>e and ,1 hunth of'blark ~lre\'il'~. Where credit is due 'They have sophisticated com putt'\~ 111 car~ thc'e days. Things li ke the C I'S that tells you exactly how to get to where you're going, for anyone who dot::sn 't l~ave a wife. Or the cen tral monitoring unit that tells you if there's a door open o r :t sfatbe'lt undone or your engine just fell o ut. I'm thinking they could easily devise a computer that kep t track of how fast you're going compared to the speed limit. For example, if you're driving to work and the speed li mit is 60, but you're only gotng 30 because th e traffic is so bad, that wou ld be registered in the computer. Let's say you dtd . that for 15 minutes. The computer wo uld show th at as a credit on the· dashboard scrt::c.:n. That means that as soo n as you hit an open stretch of road, you'd be allowed to use that credit without getting a speeding tickt:t. You could go 90 fur 15 min utes or 120 for seven and a half minutes or ISO for three and three quarters minmes or the speed of light for a nanosecond. As soo n ::~s you( credit was l!Sec;l up, you would resu m e the speed limit._ I know thi, would nt'Vt' r work, but it's nice to dream about. Ways to get even • When you know your reen-agt' son i~ gmn~ to uw \'uur t.tr, e111pty the p;.h t.mk :md fill rhc b.1ck \C,ll wah Lt~t tood p.\ cL1ges. • When you'n• ·imb your ~c co nd hour of \It ting in tht..· Joctor's office, sing "Tired ofWaiting" by th< Kinks at the top of your lunb~· .. • When your bos~ criticizes you in fi·o nt of yo ur fell ow ·wo rke rs, yd l back that you know what he's up to, but you don't find him even remotely attrac tive. • Buy three sets of golf clubs and keep them together so they can see that you don 't ~<ed to keep using ones that misbehave. ··1 • Wh il e -the cop is writing out your ticker, ! do an unflattering sketch of hi m and hand it to him when he's done. Teach by bad example ... We have all these biograp hies in print and on telev ision that highlight the lives of vt:: ry • successful fatuous people. Over rime. thi s con- • • stant exposure to people w ho have exce lled " • makes us feel like total losers. '·-.:; I say we Start featuring the stories of abject ~ fai lures. Th e Esperanto teacht:r or the Yugo · ~ salesma n o r that guy up th e street with the ; emu . It's time to feel good about o'urselves ~ ! • again. • • Quote of the Day: "Body parts are like mt•mbers of a large.: fim1ily. They <;tart o ut as a team. but they get o lder they e.. ch do what- ·~ :,. •• .. .... as ever rhc heck they want."- R ed Green (l~cd Gree11 is thl' $lil r (If "'l1u· u~~d Cn·fn SI1! 1HI," 11 1dl'1 1t .ii1 lll scric.> sc('l; iu tlif ( '.S t1~1 PDS 111/d ill Ctmadll Ul/ thl' cnc f,}C{I/Wk, ([11(1 the aralu:-> r (!f"T!Jr Re(l Cre(/11 Book " aiUI "lt1:d Grecf/ 'Talks Cars: 11 Lwe Story.") . Page AS: ' Nov. 15, 2000-·~ Reader does not want husband to visit child molester best friend \J$U3LLYa GIA3~ 'EsttiSilsMI 01.948 the Bend rlw LJ,lily Sl'ntind -t In a normal contraction only some of the individual nluscle fibers are called upon to contract. Simultaneously with the contraction of muscles on one side of the joint, the muscles on the opposite side are Signaled to relax. This produces the expected smooth coordifutcd movement. A more fun:eful effort, such as lifung a heavy weight, is accomplished by recruiting a greater number of muscle · fibers to contract In a muscle cramp the number of muscle fibers cl1at contract is large, as if you 'vere picking up a heavy load, and the opposing muscles ofi:en don't relax. This abnormal and forceful contraction causes the typical muscle cnmp pain. If it's sutliciendy strong, the cramp can cause injury r.hat nukes the ·muscle sore for several da)'· Research done to dat~ hasn't identified pn:c~dy which step in the complex lnreracrion of body systems . Most scientists who have investigated this question, however, believe that the problem is not a disorder within the brain. These researchers cite evidence that the problem is in the nerves after they leave the spinal cord but before they reach d1e muscles. For instance, the data show that people with conditions such as diabetes that aJfect the nerves outside the brain and spinal cord (doctors call them peripheral nerves) have an increased frequency of leg cnmps. Similarly. those with circulation problems that prevent these peripheral nerves from getting proper nourishment are more likely oo have nocturnal cramps. The best way to stop a leg cramp is to stretch the sore muscle just as you ha"" done.When this happens to me, I jump out of bed and do a less than graceful pirouette until the cramp sub- BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT. FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT POMEROY - Millions of peo ple get sick each year from bacteria found in food. Studies indicate that there are more than five times the number of illness-ca using 'bacteria in food as opposed to sixty years ago. These illnesses, which have flu-like symp-· toms, can occur from 20 minutes to six weeks after ingesting foods with the bacteria. People who are young, old, pregnant or have chronic illnesses are ·esp-e cially susceptible. To help prevent foodborne illnesses, use . food thermometers. Th ey will msure that foods have been cooked to the proper temperatures that destroy harmful bacte ria . The old method of che cking the color of food to determine " doneness" is no longer safe. Some foods may be brown inside , but have not reach ed the correct inter nal temperature. Others may reach the correct temperature, but still be pink.·A thetmometer is the only safe way to be sure th at the food JS properly cooked. To encourage the use of fo od thermometers in promoting food safety, the United States Depattment of Agriculture has developed a new slogan and logo. "Thermy the ThermomC::ter" says, "It's safe to bite when "Famil}' i\-laiid~IC" is a Wt't:kl)' colww, ,70 suftmit q111.~>tian.J, ttntc to }~m C. 11-Uif, D 0., Oltio Uni~ ~'lnity C(llh]r?f· q{ Otcopatlric I'.-lt~fia't1c, Cm~t.uwr Httlf,Ad~t7b~ OllkJ 4570 1. Fbst coll mm.s mt' (JUI/1· alltt··ou/inc at !VLHI!flmuiio.olr~li tr. the temperature is righ t!" cause a color ch ange on the thermometer. If To help Thermy fight bacte rio that causes the food has not yet rt•ac ht:d th ~ prop er tem foodborne illness, several types of ther- perature, the thermometer can be r('inserteJ m omete rs are avai lable to detect inter nal until a safe temperature IS indKated. T he temperatures of food. These th ermo meters rhern'lomcter can not bt; use-d again . may b.e digital, dial, di sposable, instant-read, To avoid foodborne illnesS. internal temprobes, pop- ups or forks. Read the instruc- peratures should be 180 degrees Fahrenheit tions to determine the type of thermometer for thighs, wings, legs or whole chickens, be st suited for the food being prepared, as turkeys, dncks and geese. Poultry breasts and well as how it should be properly used. roasts need to b_e 170 degrees. Ground meat Some thermometers are made to stay in should be 160 degrees for beef, pork. lamb the food throughout the coolcing process. and veal and 165 degreel fo r turkey and These should be placed in the meatiest part chicke n . Fresh beef, lamb and vea l shou ld be of the food, away from bone, gristle and fat. 145 degrees for medium rare, 160 degrees for In a turkey or chicke n, thlS would be in the m edium and 170 degrees for we ll done. thickest part of the thigh. Fresh ham or po rk needs tO be 160 degrees Other instruinents do not stay in the food . for medium and 170 degrees for well done. They can register. the internal temperature Precooked ham sho uld be rehe:ited to 140 within a few seconds of insertion (although, they, too, should be inserted in the thickest degrees. Eggs should be cooked until yolk s area). C heck as completed coolcing time and whites are firm; t::gg Jishes should reach a temp erature of 160 degrees. Leftovers and · nears to avoid overcooking. Some thermometers are slend er for dete r- combination dishes or casserole s mu st reach' mining the temperature of thin foods, su ch as an internal temperature of 165 degrees. Take proper care of food thermometers, · hamburgers and po rk c hops . The sensor stem should be place d through the side of the food Wash them by hand in ho t soapy wa ter. Do not 1mmerse. for a correct reading. For more information on food safety con-" Single-use thermometers have recently appeared on the market. They can only be tact the USDA's Meat and Poultry Hotline at used for specific foods. When the food reach- 1-800-535-4555 or check their website at es the appropriate temperature, _a sensor will www.fsls.usda .gov/thermy. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Star Grangers have 'dlanksgiving program SALEM CENTER - Thanksgiving was the theme 'for the program conducted by Lecturer Vicki Smith at the recent meeting of Star Grange #778 . The meeting, whic h was conducted by Ray Midkiff, master pro tern, . includ~d readings "Time Out for Thanks" by Rick Macomber and "Thanksgiving Pray~r" by Christine Napier. There was also a history ofThanksgiving and a Turkey Qu iz . Awards from the State Convention were presented to the following: Opal Dyer, 14 ye ar secretary awards: Janis Macomb er. certificate for Deaf Report and Program and second place on wash cloth creation; Janet Morris, secon d place on decorated can dl e; Ryan Watson, thtrd place on three- rin g binder an d fifth .. ' ' place o n. school logo. In th e Juni o r DivisiOn, Stacy Ma'comber re cc1ved first place on her water color art, second place on her Millennium Memory Book, fourth place on recycled spool craft, eighth place on canned candle, sixth plac·e on teacher appreciati on, an d eighth place on poster. Justin Midkiff received sixth place on Scene-in- · a•Box, third place on canned candle, sevenrh place on rec1pe holder, and foLtrth place on suncatcher. Mallory Nicodemu s received third pla ce on her tea c her .appreciation gift. Others receiv ing participotion ribbons for items disployed were R.ose Barrows, Maxine Dryer, Emily G ibson, and Lll1da: Mo n.t go·mery. .Plans for the Thanksgiving- Dinner to be held on Nov. 1M at 6:30p.m . were also ap proved . WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Ewing Chapter, Sons of American Middleport Liternry Oub, 2 p m.. Wednesday, nr home of ho.~tess. PJJuline Horton · Revolution. di.nm!r 6:.m p.m .. mecring 7:.1,() p.m. Betsy Parsons lo .review ''Ctl~iUlova Wa.~ a Book TIJPPERS PLAINS - Thanksgivi ng DiniiC.'t al Vf\\' Lover" by John M. Hamilton. Po~t 9053. Tuppers Plnins. Thursday, 6 p.m Memhe~ . wi-.·es, fnti'nds, au11.ilinry members and husbands RACINE - Wildwood G~den Club. 1 p.m . E~\)'11 anti fnend~ mvitL'Ii Specml ~aker from National , Hollon residence . Heackjunrters TUPPERS PU\INS - The Eas1cm Alhktic Boosters RACINE - Pomemy·Rocmt: Lodgt: IM. F&AM . will meer at the high school. WednL'Sd.1y. 7 Jl.lll. regu lar meeting. Thu!Way. with clccnon of officers and work in he EA degree. Refreshments. THURSnAY REEDSVILLE - Rivcr.·lew Garden Club. LID FRinA"t' p.m . Reedsville Olurch of Olnst Chrismw woO;.. MIDDLEPORT - Food pantry, clodung bank.. shop. Members lo bnng finger food. gi flS for nursing Abundaflt Grocr. fonnerlv Fa~th OWJeL \0 ~~ II a.m. home. rec1pes. dues. MIDDLEPORT - ROCKSPRINGS - Rocksprings ~Iter Heallh Oub, I p.m .. ho~ of Harb;.u-d Fry Members are lo bfing canned guod.~ POMEROY - Preceptor Hela Rt:ra . St Pliui Luther· an Omrch , l'iJO p m. Thnnk.'igivmg program. Jarw: BroWn, Shirley ~g~ . Norm01 CustL'l' hoslesses. THANK YOU TO ALL THOSE WHO SUPPORTED 1\I!E AND TO THE ONES THAT TOOK THE TIME TO ~'WRITE IN" MY NAME. ietJ-de~Z-t 'Cee9-te Paid for by candidate ,.~i ~.,?·~.?·itit.?.~.?·~.?·ll'iJ)'.~)'·rfit.?·6~, ~ . HTTEUTIOU PHREUTS: g . ~ 2 Ouerbrook Center is collecting l~tters for Santa to 2 · · read on the local teleuision station WJOS channel27 ~· ~ on December 12, 13, 14, 19, 20 and 21 from 7:30- ~·· · 2 8:00 p.m. If you would like your child's letter read ' . by Santa on TU please haue all letters to: e. Sixth Annual Health I Fair &Flu Shot Clinic ., -~· S•lor Volunteer Prtigram (RSVP) Hoohh RI<OVII'f Servlctl, Inc. OU COM Arthrhla Provr•m (flbttll Aw11m101l) 1 CALENDAR stdes. Several medicines have been used for nocturnal leg cramps. Quirune has been around the longest, but it> benefit is modest and the drug ts not free of side effect>. Calcium channel blockers m: also occasionally ofbenefit.Talk to your doctor. He or she "ill search for a "cause" ofyour leg cramps by checking your nervous system and evaJuatmg your cin::ularion. Unfortunately. in most cases neither a simple cause nor an effective remedy is to be found. line? If I were the store owner, I wou ld be embarrassed. Maybe I'm not up to speed on tipping these days. Please enlighten me. ·- Royal Oak, Mich. Dear Royal Oak: Tipping salespeople in a retail store? Sounds like a racket to me. I've never heard of such a thing. I doubt the boss knows about this tacky shakedown. Someone ought to report it: An alco hol problem? How ca n you help yourself or ·someone you love? " Alcoholism: How to Recogmu It,, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" will give you the answe.rS. Send a self-. addressed, lo.ng, business-size envelope and a check or money order for SJ .75 (this includes postage and handltng) to : Alcohol , c/o Ann Landers, PO.. 13ox 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606 11- 0562 (In Canada, se nd $4.55.) To find our mon: about Ann Landers and read he r past columns, v1sit the Crcators Synd icatc web pagt' at www.cn:arors .com. TIME OUT FOR TIPS ~ ~ ..~ rt' "p •'· dreams. ly. Serenity Hoult J ~:J a• produces nighttime muscle cramps. . Most, however, suggest that the problem is \\;th the nerws controlling the muscles rather than being a problem with the muscles themsel=. Some tesean:h point> to a problem with the o:ansition from wakefulness to sleep.'\X!hen we dream about running, our legs don't move, but they certainly do when we are awake and running. Many individuals who have nocturnal leg cramps have them at the time of dreaming. That's why some researchers think that these cramps result from a subde malfunction in the control system that nor.: mally "disconnect>" our brain from the body movements we make in our Question: I've been haVlllg trouble With leg cr:tmps waking me at night. [ gt:t up and stretch the muscle until it quits cramping. Sometimes cl1e cramp is so hard that my muscles are sore the next day. What could be caus. this'. mg Answer: Ev'='ryone can occasionally have leg cr:tmps at night. While they are not ~nknown in children, they are most collllllon in the elderly. Regardles.' of ag.:, an episode of c~amping is usually annoying because, as you descnbe, it interrupt> sleep as well as causes discomfOrt. To explain this common disorder I need to remind you of the way muscles normally work. We usually take the intricate operation of muscles for granted. A muscle contraction is caused by a complex interaction of =ral body systemsincluding the brain, spinal cord, periphernl nerws, the junction of the individual nerve 'vith the muscle fiber and die muscle itself.All of these parts, of course, also require a healthy supply of nourishing blood to work proper- •• • •• IIIIo to get parts shipped tn from Englan,d, Germany and France. People should investigate mamtenance costs before th ey buy a new car. Reviews of a car's performance based on road tests do not give the whole picture. Please tell them, Ann .-- Auto Technician in Germantown, Md. ' Dear Technician: You told them -· and your admonition is based on many years of professional experience. Thank you for speaking for auto mechanics everywhere. I'm su re yo u have their ete rnal gratim de. Dear Ann Landers: Maybe I'm out of touch, but I'd like your opin ion on somethin g. The other day, my fiance and I were shoppi ng in a retail store. O n the counter was a paper cup with a handwritten ri'ott:: sayin g, " We would lpprcciate whatever g ratuity you are able to gtve." This was a regular retail establishmt!nt, not ·a piano bar. Isn't rhis out of . loor • Meigs Multipurpose Center First F ~c.,,., wounou (Scmnlogo By Friday, November 17th~ 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. &1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Muot Havo Medicare Carda For Flu Shots DOOR PRIZES • RADIO REMOTE BY WYVK The Health Fair Is funded by the Ohio Department of Aging through Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District Area Agency on Aging, the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. and the Meigs County Health Department '"::;:!'~~~·· Mtdlcoro) Or. Mukesh Kumar, PVll Cllnln \Skin Canctr Screening) Ohio Conaumer Council 2 ! ~ Ouerbrook Center , 333 Page Street middleport, OH 45-760 . ~ ~· ~· ' by 12:00 noon on friday, nou. 17, 2000. If you haue ' ~ any questions, please call (740) 992-6472. ~· ..?tEJ~)'·~..,·~~·~.?·~.?·!tt!J)'.!tt!J)'.!tt!J.?.()rnt}' . �• pageA4 ion The Daily Sentinel Wednesd.y, November 15, 2000 The Daily Sentinel ca~L • 111 Court St., Poineroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 FavoRif~ HaS iT. Dear Ann Landers: Five years ago, my husband's best fnend since childhood was co nvicted on 12 counts of child molestation while baby-sitting three young girls. Since hiS incarcentiori, this man's mother has been calling my husband regularly, eneol!raging him to write ,and visit her son. She has told my husband that if it wcren 't for his support, her son would have killed himself. Now, once a year, my husband takes two days off and drives to the middle of nowhere to visit this man who will NEVER be welcome in ou r home a~~i~. I th~nk it's time fo r hi m to stop VISitmg thiS felon Our ch ildren need their father at home. What do you say' - Alta Loma, Calif., Wife an d Mother Dear Alta Lorna : I understand )tOU r fears, but you rio nor belong in this pi~-· ture. Stay out of it. It is up to yqur husband to decide w ho he want's ro visit and how ofte n. Your children can nun age two days a year without then f~ther. eMQRGe.D gy Md/1! .,Phio Valley Publishing Co. Charles w. Govey Publisher Ctwtene Hoeflldl ~!Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer . Advertising Director wliJ,.- Diane K1y Hill Controller l...dln ~ fiW wK-. T~ dtoUI .W 1ft. 1/t.u JOB wonls. AU~ .,... rdjed "' . . . . .,., JUUh ~IVflaltfl im-ltMir ..wras .NJ 16"f'ltoN• 11111W'.-I lfttns rill H rHMtM Lrtlltn dotdd k U. rooJ MAr, Mllrrullw Jlllf ~llflliiW•. TIM ......... u,-wnr~ ill liN &oluu ~-.. - dl. CVAHIUJU" uf d.. OltiD V.U...t P•~ Cct. '6 MiiDriiU ...,., ~11/.eu flflwrwW 1tOiftL iu--, ••MIIrr: NATIONAL VIEWS Rules don't apply when it comes to technology stocks . • Chicago Tribune, MJ im'l'Sf<lrs and eco1wmic this time, I have purchased over $60,000 worth of tools, attended hundreds of hours o f classes to stay current with technology, and damaged my body by bending it in ways Mother Nature never intended. Why am I telling.you this? Because I am tired of auto mechanics being the bad guys. People don't realize that the ADVICE amount they ·pay for auto repairs covers not o nly my costs, but my boss' overIf you don't want [his man in your head . I pay my own health insurance and home ever again , so be it. I agree wi th work 60-hour weeks. I do not get paid that. But there ha s been a strong bond for ho lidays. l attract customers because I have between your husband and hi s best friend since childhood, and your hus- expe rtise in identifying problems and band needs to make these visits for his fixing them. Don 't be mad at me when own peace of mind. C hild moleste rs a re your tune- up costs $300 or more. I am very sic k people. I hop e the lllan is nor the one who made your car so complicated that it takes co mpu ters and flow rec eiving treatment. Dear Ann Landers: I am a profes- charts to ch eck th e li'ghts. I am not the sional auto technician an d have been one who bought a car that requires a $ 14 repairing cars for over 30 yea rs. During spa rk plu g. l am not the on..:- w ho bought a fancy fo reign m odel that needs Ann Landers amilp edicine · ntfe_~ : Some investors have discovered r:o their amazement r:hat the rules of the staid old bricks-and-mortar economy apply as well to their sizzling technology 'stocks. They shouldn 'r be surprised. Economics is economics - even when it's practiced on the Internet. That's what happens when you get caught up in a frenz y. It's like being in low. No, actually, it's like being infatuated. Love withstands disappoin tmt:nt ; infatuation docs. n't. A lor of invesro~ who were infatuated wuh technology stocks are now waking up with pounding heads, looking across the room, and wondering, "What was I thinlcing?" What they were thinkmg is this: So w hat ifYahoo' Inc. was trading last Decembe r at 500 ttmes projected profits for this yea r' Why would anyone think that unreasonable? What do you mean C isco Systems' stock p rice can't grow at I 5 percent a year forever? Who says Dell Computer Corp.'s revenues can't continue to rise 50 percent a year like they did between 1996 and 1998' Good questions all- and they have ·now been answered. A slowing economy and rising interesr rate'i - pesky old economy speed bumps - slow down everything, espt.:cial!y unrealistic expectations. And when expectations have become m unrealistic that they defy gravity and the rules of nature, they don't ju't llo•t back to earth. They burst like a bubble.... • The Post and Courier, Charleston, S.C.,''" the Middle East pea<e talks: The Middle Ea.t peace process could be saved by one man and one courageo us act . The man is Palestinian h::ader Yasscr Arafat, and the act ofbravery that he cou ld perform would be to call a rime-our on violence and pledge a return to th e negotiating tablc. Unfortunately, it appears Ara(1t has no interest m stoppi ng the bloodshed.... It is encouraging that lsrJel's pe<~ee nego tiator, Gilead Sher, places hope in a "package di:!al to sulw tht:: confl ict" outlined by President Bill Clinton. Only Arafat hold' the key that co uld end the conflin rhar is raging m rhe West 13ank and even in I ~rad itself Israeli Primt• Minister Ehud Barak ha'i performed hi~ act of bravery. H e went against the majority opinion of his own coalition to otTer Araf:1t concessions on J erusalem, as well as lsrtu::'li tT-oop withdrawals th::tt would allow the creation of a coherent Palestini an state .... The future will be dec ided by Arafat's words and actions. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor 1 TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATE D PRESS Today is Wednesday, Nov. 1·5, the 321lth d ay of 20illl.There are 4(, days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 15, 1777, the Con tinental Congress approved the Articles of Confederation, a precursor to the Constitutio n of the United States. · On th is date: In IR06, explorer Zebu lon Pike sighted the m ountai ntop_now known a~ Pikes Peak. In 1889, Brazil's monarchy was overt hrown. In 1926, the National Broadcasting Co. debuted wi th a rndto network of 24 stations. In 1939, President Franklin Roosevelt laid the cornerstone of the Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D.C. In 1940, 75,000 men were called to armed forces duty under peacetime conscrlpnon. h;t 1966, the flight of Gemini 12 ended successfully as astro nauts James Lovell and Edwin "!3uzz" Aldrin, Jr. splashed down safely in the Atlantic. In 1969, 250,000 protesters staged a peaceful demonstration in Washington against tht: Vietnam War: In 1982, funeral servtces were held in Moscow 's Red Square for the late Soviet President Leonid 13rezhnev. In 1985, Britain and Irela nd signed an accord giving Dublin an' official consu ltative role in governing Northern Ireland. In 1998, Kwame Ture, the civi l rights activist formerly known as' Stokely Carmichael, died in Guinea at age 57. Ten years ago: The Senat e Ethics Committee began hearings o n the "Keating Five," senators accused of going too far in helping failed savings-and-loan owner Charles Keating, Jr. The space ' huttle Atlantis was launched on a secret military mission. Milli Vanilli's pro, ducer confirmed rumors the duo had not done any of the singing on their debut album, "Girl You Know It's True." Five years ago: A partial government shutdown stretched into a second day. The space shuttle Atlantis docked with the orbtting Russian space station Mir. One yea r ago: The C li nton admini~tration claimed victory in a ~even-year struggle to pcrsuadt! Congr·e,~ to pc~y nearly$ I billion in back dues to the Umted N,ltlun-.. Chlllt''>C JfH.I U.S. nt·gotiators reached a breakthrough agre-c.·ment to reniovc: trade barritT,, <.: learing the biggest h~trdlt' to China\ entry mtn the World T1aJ:· Org.tnization. Today's Birthdays: Judgl' Jmcph Wapn er 1'> H1. Formt·r \X.' hitt· Hbuse C hi ef of Staff H oward B.tker Jr. " 7S. Actor Ed A'ncr is 71. Actor Whttman Mayo 1S 70. ~in~cr 1-'etula Clark J< 6H. of Family Medicine Cause and treatment qf leg cramps qften elusive RUSHER'S VIEW Legal system may ultimately decide this election As the days unfold, the strategies of the two parti es in the Florida election brouhaha are slowly becoming clear. The Republi ca ns rake rhe positi on that the t' . first state\vide 'vote Count showed Go\'nnor !3mh narrowly but clearly ahead, and that the . .. . . ., ". ,:; ' ..mhscqucnr recount confirmed thi..;. All that rcmo~ins, th~..:y insist, is w t"Ount and :tdd w the toto~Js those owrseas abst:nt.:e ballob postI m arked on o r before Election Day and received by Friday, N ovember 17th. Whoever NEA COLUMNIST is then ahead will have won Florid;1 and its·25 elec toral votes and, w ith them , the prt·~id ~ncy of the Umted States. overseas absentee ba ll ots is considered. The Democrats. profc ssm~ to lx· disturb ed To thi s, the R epublicans respond th at J.t the :~llebredly brge number of votl'rs w ho h uman bt.:in~ are more fe~llib l c:. aml <.:ertainly were misled by tht: ballot's d e~ ign into casting far more prt'ju diced. thJn machines, which ts rhetr vott'S for Uu chan,m ratht·r than Gort::, art:: why the u niform trend in elections has been refu sing w accept rht~ results of tht or iginal to count the returns by machine. The Democcount and the: rt·<.:ount. both of which were rats are simply trying to massage th e ballots in conducted by' machi ne. · Instead. th ev have selected co unti es until ·they get a s:~t isfactory prompted the loc.1l electi on offintlh in four result. heavily Derno<.:ratic counties (whp ;1re, of But how ran the Republicans prevent thts? co urse, p n:domi t1antly lJenm<.:rats the1m~.: lvcs) T lu::y have ~ought an injunction against rh e to order a third, manua l count of all the votes m anual co unt in the l~deral district court, in those counties. Nu un it(,nn rl1l es govern . argu ing rhat ..;uch a coun t vio lates the feckral these officials Ill determini ng w hi ch votes tu constitution . If rhat e~rgumcnt f:1ih (:md rh L' <.:()unt, or for \vh ich.candHbte-:. T hey ,tre simj udge w ho \vil\ d ec ide the cast:: is a Clinton ply to inspeCt e:ach ballot. note rh t' condition appoinr ee), the ckci~i on ca n bc <lppt·all'd to of the holc~ pun ched (o r nnt p unr ht·d. or parthe U.S. Court of Appeal' t(>r the II th .C: trcuit tiall y punth..;d) t(Jr the c,\lltilcLne;.,, ,111d .trrive m Atlanta , <llld thl'JKt' to the:: Suprt'nH: Court :a a subj ectm.: Jlldgmcnt .1~ to whn 111 the voter o( the United St.ltl'\. was trying to vote for. Civt.'ll tht· ci rcumAUemativdy, tht.· l ~t:pubhcam 1night .tgn:c stan<.:e'>. th e puliric\ of rlw othci.ds ,md the to a man ual recount the.· vote ~ cast m th e hu'ge lJcm ocratic major iti ~·~ in the counties in entire state of \'":lor ida. ThJt wou ld run 4m:stion, the outcome \\.'ill inevitably bt:: an cou nter to th eir stated and pc::r ~ua s ive objl:cincreased margin for Mr.. Gore. suffi~ i ent to tions. to \1 m an ual re count anyw h ere. but put him ahea d of Mr. l3ush sta tewide , even would at least enable them tu countc.:r hiasecl (they hope), afte r any Bush margin in the •'' .,t·, ,..." : ·~'; ~~ William Rusher or m anual reco unts in Democratic cou nties with , · 1 eq ual ly biased ones in Republican counties. All in all, it seems hard to escape th e ·con- · :' elusion that this mess will ~ventua lly end up being decided by a court som ewhere, no matter how mu ch everybody p rote~~es ro disl ike th at iUea. If ::.o, um· G ill only hope the court in .1 y uc.'stion won't bt:: t he Supn:rnc Court of ~ . ,_ Flor ida, which is heavily dommated by impassioned liberal Democrats. (They recently. ,: : barred fi·o m the baHot an initiative banning · _._, affi~m:I ti ve actio n in state cducltion, contracts anJ ~mploymcn t, which ,pu lb , h uw~..:d \vas . '' " strongly favor~d by the voters.) ', _ll ov. 'cve r it all turn s out. one wonders " whether rhe presidency rhw. won will be much of .1 como larion to th e "wj nn t'r." If 1t is "· Mr. C..~ on:. ht· will have tq confro nr :1 Rcpub- · ·' licm-Jomi natcd Congress \Vithour luving " thl.:' slightest mandate worthy of the u;une. If it " ts Gove rn or ~ush, hC' may have a better rdatiom hi_p \virh .th t> Cn ngress. but wtll, like Mr. Gore. h:lVc to battle wide~pread doubts as to tht· lcgitimKy of h is daim on the otlln:. And elrhc.·r m an w ill knu\\ that hi' d eft.:atcd opponcnt is oul then'. thtrsting fOr ~~ n.'Jll.ttc h in 211114. o~- co ur~c. Mr. Gore might h.IVC \C::J' iOU'i COlll)JCtiuon fm111 ,1 b.d y rcccntiY l'kcted to the ScnJtt.:. rrVillicmr RrHI1er is a Vistii(~Hisllc' rl l·'dlow cif rl~e Claremont lltsritwe for rl1e StHdy of States- ''Ja"sltip arul i'olitiral i'l1ilosoi•h.y ) " • '· RED GREEN'S VIEW Career (trophy wift' has to be someone special You see these old guys with the young exmodel wives. You know the ones I mean. He's a shrivdcd up billi onai re, ond she's gorgeous and the same age as his soc ks. She's called a "trophy wife." A little something to have on your arm to let the other guys know that you· have more to offer at 90 than they do at 27. You may have more to offer but not for nearly as long. So OK, I can understand the trophy concept from the old guy's point of view; I j ust don't see the appeal for the woman. Now if it's love, that 's fine . Logic and love rarely imasect. But if it's ~omcth in g d'ie, th en it "eems to me that this old codger is a ''trophy hu sband" for her. Some trophy. I've got bowling award~ that look better than m ost uf these guys. I'm thinkmg that these wo man arc more attracted to the safety and sec urity of a rich g randfather type than they are to the good looks and virility of a m an their own age. And I guess wht::n ht:: passes on in a year or two, she just finds another one like him. TIH:rt: an: a lot of rich old guy~ who find young wom en attractive. But it takes sonwone special to be.: ,1 c.m:cr " trophy wife" You tlt't'd tht• pcr\orl:tlny uf .1 nur'>e and ,1 hunth of'blark ~lre\'il'~. Where credit is due 'They have sophisticated com putt'\~ 111 car~ thc'e days. Things li ke the C I'S that tells you exactly how to get to where you're going, for anyone who dot::sn 't l~ave a wife. Or the cen tral monitoring unit that tells you if there's a door open o r :t sfatbe'lt undone or your engine just fell o ut. I'm thinking they could easily devise a computer that kep t track of how fast you're going compared to the speed limit. For example, if you're driving to work and the speed li mit is 60, but you're only gotng 30 because th e traffic is so bad, that wou ld be registered in the computer. Let's say you dtd . that for 15 minutes. The computer wo uld show th at as a credit on the· dashboard scrt::c.:n. That means that as soo n as you hit an open stretch of road, you'd be allowed to use that credit without getting a speeding tickt:t. You could go 90 fur 15 min utes or 120 for seven and a half minutes or ISO for three and three quarters minmes or the speed of light for a nanosecond. As soo n ::~s you( credit was l!Sec;l up, you would resu m e the speed limit._ I know thi, would nt'Vt' r work, but it's nice to dream about. Ways to get even • When you know your reen-agt' son i~ gmn~ to uw \'uur t.tr, e111pty the p;.h t.mk :md fill rhc b.1ck \C,ll wah Lt~t tood p.\ cL1ges. • When you'n• ·imb your ~c co nd hour of \It ting in tht..· Joctor's office, sing "Tired ofWaiting" by th< Kinks at the top of your lunb~· .. • When your bos~ criticizes you in fi·o nt of yo ur fell ow ·wo rke rs, yd l back that you know what he's up to, but you don't find him even remotely attrac tive. • Buy three sets of golf clubs and keep them together so they can see that you don 't ~<ed to keep using ones that misbehave. ··1 • Wh il e -the cop is writing out your ticker, ! do an unflattering sketch of hi m and hand it to him when he's done. Teach by bad example ... We have all these biograp hies in print and on telev ision that highlight the lives of vt:: ry • successful fatuous people. Over rime. thi s con- • • stant exposure to people w ho have exce lled " • makes us feel like total losers. '·-.:; I say we Start featuring the stories of abject ~ fai lures. Th e Esperanto teacht:r or the Yugo · ~ salesma n o r that guy up th e street with the ; emu . It's time to feel good about o'urselves ~ ! • again. • • Quote of the Day: "Body parts are like mt•mbers of a large.: fim1ily. They <;tart o ut as a team. but they get o lder they e.. ch do what- ·~ :,. •• .. .... as ever rhc heck they want."- R ed Green (l~cd Gree11 is thl' $lil r (If "'l1u· u~~d Cn·fn SI1! 1HI," 11 1dl'1 1t .ii1 lll scric.> sc('l; iu tlif ( '.S t1~1 PDS 111/d ill Ctmadll Ul/ thl' cnc f,}C{I/Wk, ([11(1 the aralu:-> r (!f"T!Jr Re(l Cre(/11 Book " aiUI "lt1:d Grecf/ 'Talks Cars: 11 Lwe Story.") . Page AS: ' Nov. 15, 2000-·~ Reader does not want husband to visit child molester best friend \J$U3LLYa GIA3~ 'EsttiSilsMI 01.948 the Bend rlw LJ,lily Sl'ntind -t In a normal contraction only some of the individual nluscle fibers are called upon to contract. Simultaneously with the contraction of muscles on one side of the joint, the muscles on the opposite side are Signaled to relax. This produces the expected smooth coordifutcd movement. A more fun:eful effort, such as lifung a heavy weight, is accomplished by recruiting a greater number of muscle · fibers to contract In a muscle cramp the number of muscle fibers cl1at contract is large, as if you 'vere picking up a heavy load, and the opposing muscles ofi:en don't relax. This abnormal and forceful contraction causes the typical muscle cnmp pain. If it's sutliciendy strong, the cramp can cause injury r.hat nukes the ·muscle sore for several da)'· Research done to dat~ hasn't identified pn:c~dy which step in the complex lnreracrion of body systems . Most scientists who have investigated this question, however, believe that the problem is not a disorder within the brain. These researchers cite evidence that the problem is in the nerves after they leave the spinal cord but before they reach d1e muscles. For instance, the data show that people with conditions such as diabetes that aJfect the nerves outside the brain and spinal cord (doctors call them peripheral nerves) have an increased frequency of leg cnmps. Similarly. those with circulation problems that prevent these peripheral nerves from getting proper nourishment are more likely oo have nocturnal cramps. The best way to stop a leg cramp is to stretch the sore muscle just as you ha"" done.When this happens to me, I jump out of bed and do a less than graceful pirouette until the cramp sub- BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT. FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT POMEROY - Millions of peo ple get sick each year from bacteria found in food. Studies indicate that there are more than five times the number of illness-ca using 'bacteria in food as opposed to sixty years ago. These illnesses, which have flu-like symp-· toms, can occur from 20 minutes to six weeks after ingesting foods with the bacteria. People who are young, old, pregnant or have chronic illnesses are ·esp-e cially susceptible. To help prevent foodborne illnesses, use . food thermometers. Th ey will msure that foods have been cooked to the proper temperatures that destroy harmful bacte ria . The old method of che cking the color of food to determine " doneness" is no longer safe. Some foods may be brown inside , but have not reach ed the correct inter nal temperature. Others may reach the correct temperature, but still be pink.·A thetmometer is the only safe way to be sure th at the food JS properly cooked. To encourage the use of fo od thermometers in promoting food safety, the United States Depattment of Agriculture has developed a new slogan and logo. "Thermy the ThermomC::ter" says, "It's safe to bite when "Famil}' i\-laiid~IC" is a Wt't:kl)' colww, ,70 suftmit q111.~>tian.J, ttntc to }~m C. 11-Uif, D 0., Oltio Uni~ ~'lnity C(llh]r?f· q{ Otcopatlric I'.-lt~fia't1c, Cm~t.uwr Httlf,Ad~t7b~ OllkJ 4570 1. Fbst coll mm.s mt' (JUI/1· alltt··ou/inc at !VLHI!flmuiio.olr~li tr. the temperature is righ t!" cause a color ch ange on the thermometer. If To help Thermy fight bacte rio that causes the food has not yet rt•ac ht:d th ~ prop er tem foodborne illness, several types of ther- perature, the thermometer can be r('inserteJ m omete rs are avai lable to detect inter nal until a safe temperature IS indKated. T he temperatures of food. These th ermo meters rhern'lomcter can not bt; use-d again . may b.e digital, dial, di sposable, instant-read, To avoid foodborne illnesS. internal temprobes, pop- ups or forks. Read the instruc- peratures should be 180 degrees Fahrenheit tions to determine the type of thermometer for thighs, wings, legs or whole chickens, be st suited for the food being prepared, as turkeys, dncks and geese. Poultry breasts and well as how it should be properly used. roasts need to b_e 170 degrees. Ground meat Some thermometers are made to stay in should be 160 degrees for beef, pork. lamb the food throughout the coolcing process. and veal and 165 degreel fo r turkey and These should be placed in the meatiest part chicke n . Fresh beef, lamb and vea l shou ld be of the food, away from bone, gristle and fat. 145 degrees for medium rare, 160 degrees for In a turkey or chicke n, thlS would be in the m edium and 170 degrees for we ll done. thickest part of the thigh. Fresh ham or po rk needs tO be 160 degrees Other instruinents do not stay in the food . for medium and 170 degrees for well done. They can register. the internal temperature Precooked ham sho uld be rehe:ited to 140 within a few seconds of insertion (although, they, too, should be inserted in the thickest degrees. Eggs should be cooked until yolk s area). C heck as completed coolcing time and whites are firm; t::gg Jishes should reach a temp erature of 160 degrees. Leftovers and · nears to avoid overcooking. Some thermometers are slend er for dete r- combination dishes or casserole s mu st reach' mining the temperature of thin foods, su ch as an internal temperature of 165 degrees. Take proper care of food thermometers, · hamburgers and po rk c hops . The sensor stem should be place d through the side of the food Wash them by hand in ho t soapy wa ter. Do not 1mmerse. for a correct reading. For more information on food safety con-" Single-use thermometers have recently appeared on the market. They can only be tact the USDA's Meat and Poultry Hotline at used for specific foods. When the food reach- 1-800-535-4555 or check their website at es the appropriate temperature, _a sensor will www.fsls.usda .gov/thermy. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Star Grangers have 'dlanksgiving program SALEM CENTER - Thanksgiving was the theme 'for the program conducted by Lecturer Vicki Smith at the recent meeting of Star Grange #778 . The meeting, whic h was conducted by Ray Midkiff, master pro tern, . includ~d readings "Time Out for Thanks" by Rick Macomber and "Thanksgiving Pray~r" by Christine Napier. There was also a history ofThanksgiving and a Turkey Qu iz . Awards from the State Convention were presented to the following: Opal Dyer, 14 ye ar secretary awards: Janis Macomb er. certificate for Deaf Report and Program and second place on wash cloth creation; Janet Morris, secon d place on decorated can dl e; Ryan Watson, thtrd place on three- rin g binder an d fifth .. ' ' place o n. school logo. In th e Juni o r DivisiOn, Stacy Ma'comber re cc1ved first place on her water color art, second place on her Millennium Memory Book, fourth place on recycled spool craft, eighth place on canned candle, sixth plac·e on teacher appreciati on, an d eighth place on poster. Justin Midkiff received sixth place on Scene-in- · a•Box, third place on canned candle, sevenrh place on rec1pe holder, and foLtrth place on suncatcher. Mallory Nicodemu s received third pla ce on her tea c her .appreciation gift. Others receiv ing participotion ribbons for items disployed were R.ose Barrows, Maxine Dryer, Emily G ibson, and Lll1da: Mo n.t go·mery. .Plans for the Thanksgiving- Dinner to be held on Nov. 1M at 6:30p.m . were also ap proved . WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Ewing Chapter, Sons of American Middleport Liternry Oub, 2 p m.. Wednesday, nr home of ho.~tess. PJJuline Horton · Revolution. di.nm!r 6:.m p.m .. mecring 7:.1,() p.m. Betsy Parsons lo .review ''Ctl~iUlova Wa.~ a Book TIJPPERS PLAINS - Thanksgivi ng DiniiC.'t al Vf\\' Lover" by John M. Hamilton. Po~t 9053. Tuppers Plnins. Thursday, 6 p.m Memhe~ . wi-.·es, fnti'nds, au11.ilinry members and husbands RACINE - Wildwood G~den Club. 1 p.m . E~\)'11 anti fnend~ mvitL'Ii Specml ~aker from National , Hollon residence . Heackjunrters TUPPERS PU\INS - The Eas1cm Alhktic Boosters RACINE - Pomemy·Rocmt: Lodgt: IM. F&AM . will meer at the high school. WednL'Sd.1y. 7 Jl.lll. regu lar meeting. Thu!Way. with clccnon of officers and work in he EA degree. Refreshments. THURSnAY REEDSVILLE - Rivcr.·lew Garden Club. LID FRinA"t' p.m . Reedsville Olurch of Olnst Chrismw woO;.. MIDDLEPORT - Food pantry, clodung bank.. shop. Members lo bnng finger food. gi flS for nursing Abundaflt Grocr. fonnerlv Fa~th OWJeL \0 ~~ II a.m. home. rec1pes. dues. MIDDLEPORT - ROCKSPRINGS - Rocksprings ~Iter Heallh Oub, I p.m .. ho~ of Harb;.u-d Fry Members are lo bfing canned guod.~ POMEROY - Preceptor Hela Rt:ra . St Pliui Luther· an Omrch , l'iJO p m. Thnnk.'igivmg program. Jarw: BroWn, Shirley ~g~ . Norm01 CustL'l' hoslesses. THANK YOU TO ALL THOSE WHO SUPPORTED 1\I!E AND TO THE ONES THAT TOOK THE TIME TO ~'WRITE IN" MY NAME. ietJ-de~Z-t 'Cee9-te Paid for by candidate ,.~i ~.,?·~.?·itit.?.~.?·~.?·ll'iJ)'.~)'·rfit.?·6~, ~ . HTTEUTIOU PHREUTS: g . ~ 2 Ouerbrook Center is collecting l~tters for Santa to 2 · · read on the local teleuision station WJOS channel27 ~· ~ on December 12, 13, 14, 19, 20 and 21 from 7:30- ~·· · 2 8:00 p.m. If you would like your child's letter read ' . by Santa on TU please haue all letters to: e. Sixth Annual Health I Fair &Flu Shot Clinic ., -~· S•lor Volunteer Prtigram (RSVP) Hoohh RI<OVII'f Servlctl, Inc. OU COM Arthrhla Provr•m (flbttll Aw11m101l) 1 CALENDAR stdes. Several medicines have been used for nocturnal leg cramps. Quirune has been around the longest, but it> benefit is modest and the drug ts not free of side effect>. Calcium channel blockers m: also occasionally ofbenefit.Talk to your doctor. He or she "ill search for a "cause" ofyour leg cramps by checking your nervous system and evaJuatmg your cin::ularion. Unfortunately. in most cases neither a simple cause nor an effective remedy is to be found. line? If I were the store owner, I wou ld be embarrassed. Maybe I'm not up to speed on tipping these days. Please enlighten me. ·- Royal Oak, Mich. Dear Royal Oak: Tipping salespeople in a retail store? Sounds like a racket to me. I've never heard of such a thing. I doubt the boss knows about this tacky shakedown. Someone ought to report it: An alco hol problem? How ca n you help yourself or ·someone you love? " Alcoholism: How to Recogmu It,, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" will give you the answe.rS. Send a self-. addressed, lo.ng, business-size envelope and a check or money order for SJ .75 (this includes postage and handltng) to : Alcohol , c/o Ann Landers, PO.. 13ox 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606 11- 0562 (In Canada, se nd $4.55.) To find our mon: about Ann Landers and read he r past columns, v1sit the Crcators Synd icatc web pagt' at www.cn:arors .com. TIME OUT FOR TIPS ~ ~ ..~ rt' "p •'· dreams. ly. Serenity Hoult J ~:J a• produces nighttime muscle cramps. . Most, however, suggest that the problem is \\;th the nerws controlling the muscles rather than being a problem with the muscles themsel=. Some tesean:h point> to a problem with the o:ansition from wakefulness to sleep.'\X!hen we dream about running, our legs don't move, but they certainly do when we are awake and running. Many individuals who have nocturnal leg cramps have them at the time of dreaming. That's why some researchers think that these cramps result from a subde malfunction in the control system that nor.: mally "disconnect>" our brain from the body movements we make in our Question: I've been haVlllg trouble With leg cr:tmps waking me at night. [ gt:t up and stretch the muscle until it quits cramping. Sometimes cl1e cramp is so hard that my muscles are sore the next day. What could be caus. this'. mg Answer: Ev'='ryone can occasionally have leg cr:tmps at night. While they are not ~nknown in children, they are most collllllon in the elderly. Regardles.' of ag.:, an episode of c~amping is usually annoying because, as you descnbe, it interrupt> sleep as well as causes discomfOrt. To explain this common disorder I need to remind you of the way muscles normally work. We usually take the intricate operation of muscles for granted. A muscle contraction is caused by a complex interaction of =ral body systemsincluding the brain, spinal cord, periphernl nerws, the junction of the individual nerve 'vith the muscle fiber and die muscle itself.All of these parts, of course, also require a healthy supply of nourishing blood to work proper- •• • •• IIIIo to get parts shipped tn from Englan,d, Germany and France. People should investigate mamtenance costs before th ey buy a new car. Reviews of a car's performance based on road tests do not give the whole picture. Please tell them, Ann .-- Auto Technician in Germantown, Md. ' Dear Technician: You told them -· and your admonition is based on many years of professional experience. Thank you for speaking for auto mechanics everywhere. I'm su re yo u have their ete rnal gratim de. Dear Ann Landers: Maybe I'm out of touch, but I'd like your opin ion on somethin g. The other day, my fiance and I were shoppi ng in a retail store. O n the counter was a paper cup with a handwritten ri'ott:: sayin g, " We would lpprcciate whatever g ratuity you are able to gtve." This was a regular retail establishmt!nt, not ·a piano bar. Isn't rhis out of . loor • Meigs Multipurpose Center First F ~c.,,., wounou (Scmnlogo By Friday, November 17th~ 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. &1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Muot Havo Medicare Carda For Flu Shots DOOR PRIZES • RADIO REMOTE BY WYVK The Health Fair Is funded by the Ohio Department of Aging through Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District Area Agency on Aging, the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. and the Meigs County Health Department '"::;:!'~~~·· Mtdlcoro) Or. Mukesh Kumar, PVll Cllnln \Skin Canctr Screening) Ohio Conaumer Council 2 ! ~ Ouerbrook Center , 333 Page Street middleport, OH 45-760 . ~ ~· ~· ' by 12:00 noon on friday, nou. 17, 2000. If you haue ' ~ any questions, please call (740) 992-6472. ~· ..?tEJ~)'·~..,·~~·~.?·~.?·!tt!J)'.!tt!J)'.!tt!J.?.()rnt}' . �' • NATIONAL BRIEFS Wannest on record WASHINGTON (AP) The 10-month average temperature of 58.1 degrees fot January through October was the warmest for that period since records started being kept in 1895, government scientiSts ~ay. All states in the contiguous United Stares but Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts. North Carolina, South Carolma and Georgia were warmer than normal for that period, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheri c Administration's National Climatic Data Center in Asheville, N.C. Most of the country west of the Mississippi River experienced temperatures much higher than normal. Also during that 10-month period, states in the South and Southeast were much drier than nornul. But it was wetter than normal in the NortheaSt and in much ·of central United States. Overall, the I 0-month period was the 24th driest since 1895. The center archives weather data ·obtained by the National Weather Service, military services, Federal Aviation Administration and the Coast Guard. Sentenced issued in attack NEW YORK (AP)- A man conv1cted of defacmg a controvemal painting of the Virgin Mary has been fined $250 and given a chance to clear his rec.ord. Dennis Heiner, 73, was arreste:d last December after smearing white paint on " The Holy Virgin Mary" ·a t the Brooklyn Museum of Art. The work, part of the British "Se nsation" exhibit, incensed many people because it was decorated with elephant dung and pornographic cutouts. Heiner was told by the judge at Tuesday's sentencing that if he stays out of trouble for · six months, his record will be wiped clean. · A jury convicted Heiner last morith of criminal mischief, w~ich carries penalties of up to a year in jail and a $1 ,000 fine . Prosecutors alleged Heiner was trying to destroy the painting. The defense argued Heiner was exercising free speec h, protesting what he considered a Wednesday, November 15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel latest execution POTOSI, Mo. (AP) -A man who was convicted and sentenced to dearh three times for a fatal shooting during a bar fight died by mjection early Wednesday. James Chambers, 48, was convicted of killing Jerry Oestricker, 33, outside a suburban St. Louis tavern on May 29, 1982. The incident was .p rovoked after Oestricker bumped into Chambers' friend. Chambers' first two trials were reversed once on a technicaliry, once because of ineffective counsel. A federal appeals court in September denied the appeal of his third convictjon. His wife, Darlene, cried loudly and pounded on the window of the observation area at PotoSl Correctional Center as Chambers took his last breath. In an adjacent room, a relative of the victim yelled, "Now you know how it feels." Chambers' last words were a four-paragraph written sratenlent that said in part, "I want to thank God for the life that he gave me." He also asked for forgiveness from the victim's family. Court testimony indicated Chambers intentionally provoked the argument to lure Oestricker outsicle. then struck him in the head with the gun and shot him as he came out. Chambers gave another account, claiming that once outside, Oesrricker struck first, jabbing a pm of needle-nose pliers into Chambers' arm, then hitting Chambers in the face . Gov. Roger Wilson, who . leaves office Jan. 8, faced his first death penalry decision since becoming governor following the death of Gov. Mel Carnahan in a plane crash Oct. 16. Study targets bike injuries Partidpatio~ in school breakfast program doubles · WASHINGTON (AP) -About 6.4 million poor schoolchildren are getting free or reduced-pnce breakfasts, nearly double the number a decade ago, bur millions of other needy kids aren't receiving the meals because roo few schools offer them, an advocacy group says. About 42 percent of low-income children who participate in the federal school lunch program also got the government-subsidized breakfasts during the 1999-2000 school year, acc~rding to a report released Wednesday by the Food Research and Action Center. West Virginia has the highest participation in the breakfast progrant, with 56 percent of kids getting free or reduced-priced lunches also receiving the breakfasts, the report said. If children in other states participated in the breakfast program as much as they do in West Virginia, an additional 2 million kids would be getting the meals, at a cost to taXpayers of $321 million, the report said. In 1990, about 3.4 million participated in the breakfast program. "Children eating school breakfasts come to school on time, are less likely to be absent, learn more and behave better," said Jim Weill, president of the Food Research and Action Center. "States and schools that lag in break• fast are rying one hand behind their teachers backs." Wisconsin has the lowest level of participation in the breakfast program at 22 percent of children in the lunch program, the report found. The report was funded by a variery of foundations and food companies, Schools are often reluctant to offer breakfast because there is a stigma attached to children who participate, said Marilyn Hurt, president of the American School Food Service Associatio!l. Miqdle East talks quiet despite Clinton efforts. WASHINGTON (AP) The Clinton going to try to see what we can do this week," administration implored all Middle East lead- he said Tuesday aboard Air Force .One as he ers Tuesday .not to undermine an agreed truce flew to 'Brunei for a Pacific Rim economic . between Israel and the Palestinians that has sununit. He did not explain: "That's all I can say. I'll do my best." faiied to take hold. "We expect all sides to avoid actions and Clinton rnet in the White House last week words that can escalate or contribute ro the with Palestinian leader Vasser .Arafat and Israeli cycle of confrontation and violence," Philip , Prime Minister Ehud Barak. Dennis Ross, the Reeker, a State Department spokesman, said. State Department's Middle East specialist, left President Clinton had that confrontation in for Israel Tuesday with Hill~ry Rodham Clinmind as he told The Associated Press that this ton ro attend the funeral of Leah Rabin, week should make clear "whether there is widow of Yitzhak Rabin, the Israeli prime · going to be any kind of effort to change minister who signed the first peace agreement course" in the. Middle East. with Arafat. A U.S. official said Monday that " I think there's a way to do it, and I'm Reiss might have meetings about the Palestin- Man missing after scaffold collapse DETROIT (AP) Rescue workers searched to no avail for a man who plunged into the ch illy Detroit River when a scaffold on a bridge between the United Stares and Canada collapsed in gusry wind. ' Three of the 10 workers on the scaffold Tuesday were thrown into the icy water. Two of them were rescued by the U.S. Coast Guard but a third was missing. Windsor police planned to "'edn resume thel·r "earch , w' esd ay for Jamie Barker, 27, a father of · five from Windsor, Ontario. "They will pull the (scaffo ld) wreckage because they believe the missing man is in the wreckage," U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer Tim Bogeman said. "If they don't find him there, then they will send divers down." The mery, who work for the Ambassador Bridge · Corp., had been pamtmg the . privately owned bridge when the scaffold collapsed. Temperatures were in the upper 30s, and winds were gusting to 22 mph. "That high wind must have been some factor," Windsor Fire Chief Dave Fields said. Seven workers were left dangling from safery harnesses about . 100 feet above the water, police said. Three of them managed to climb back to the bridge. The others were hoisted to safery by fire crews after about an hour: "The rappel teams dropped rope to them and just hoisted them up, one at time," Fields said. CHICAGO (AP) Children suffered an estimated 2.1 million bicycle~e1ated injuries in the United States between 1992 and 1997, with boys much more likely than girls to get hurt, a study released Tuesday · found. About 1,500 deaths occurred during the six-year period. slur agamst a sacred symbol. Boys ages 5 through 14 were the most conunon victims) with an estimated 224,200 cycling injuries each year, compared with about 93,000 for girls the DETROIT (AP) Ford customers have rejected FireLOS ANGELES (AP) - A same age. Motor Co. said Tuesday that stone tires on Explorers, asking company that distributes some The findings by Drs. Elizaof the hottest-selling scooters beth Powell and Robert Tanz of consumers ordering 200 1 Fold that Firestone Wilderness AT has won a restraining order Children's Memorial Hospital Explorers may substitute tires be swapped out with other against nval companies rhat are Goodyear tires for Firestone in Chicago were published in brands before making the puraccused of a patent violation. brands questioned in a recall the the November issue of Archives chase. A federal judge issued the automaker has blamed for of Pediatrics & Adolescent temporary restraming order DiPietro said Tuesday's move declining sales of the sport uriliMedicine. Tuesday against 12 companies sig11als a formal program to let ry vehicle. The researchers analyzed that make or sell aluminum Ford spokeswoman Della people who order new Explorscooters similar to ones distrib- national data, including a survey DiPietro said ·she could nor ers have them already delivered of 600 emergency rooms. uted by Razor USA. ·specify whether the move was with other tlres. The figures were weighted to The judge issued the order at directly related to the recall of Bridgestone/Firestone the. request of Razor, which . produce a national estimate of 6.5 million Firestone tires under spokeswoman Susan Sizemore sued 16 makers and distributors about 2.1 million total inJuries federal scrutiny iQ 119 deaths sa1d the move's impact' on of rival scooters, dannmg the among children ages 1 through over reports of sudden tread sepcompanies violated a recently 14. 13ridgestone/Firestone business aration, mostly on Explorers . issued patent on a key design Boys in every age group were "It's definitely a matter of "remains to be seen." component. Razor also said much more prone to injury, giving consumers a choice, parthey copied dmincr1ve features probably becapse they tend to ticularly in this segment where of its scooters in an attempt to develop the motor skills needed there's been so much focus ·on confuse consumers. for cycling before girls do and tires," DiPietro s~id. The order prohibits the com- tend to take more risks, Tanz Ford dealers have said some panies from making or ·selling said. the scooters through Dec. 4, when a hearing is scheduled on a preliminary injunctlon that would extend the ban until a trial could be held. Razor reached our-of-court agreements with seveul companies Tuesday, leaving 12 defendants. Pomeroy, Ohio Razor, based m Cerritos, (Old Unemployment Building) Calif., sells scooters made by Taiwan-based JD Corp. It was Mon.- Sat. Hours'lla.m. -7 p.m. assigned a U.S. patent on Oct. 31 for the rear fender of lis Jan 1mpasse. The State Department's Reeker directed the appeal for support the ttuce npt only to the two sides but to "regional leaders~' although he made no direct reference to a~y of them. Israel's depury defense minister, Ephraim Sneh, accused Syria's new president, Bashar Assad, of giving terrorists a green light t~ wage a guerrilla war on Israel from souther!) Lebanon. " It's not just rhetoric. It's the real policy of Basilar, which is a source of concern," Sneh said in a speech at a Washington think tank that specializes in the Middle East. · · Woman given death penalty for starving daughter PITTSBURGH (AP) A mother of five was sentenced Tuesday to die for starving her 7-year-old daughter to death, making her the fourth woman currently on death row in Pennsylvania. A jury in Washington Counry, about 25 ·miles southwest of Pittsburgh, sentenced Michelle Sue Tharp, 31, to death for the first-degree murder of her daughter, Tausha L~e Lanham. The same jury Monday also found Tharp guilry of child endangerment and abuse of a corpse: . h 1 k M 1c ae Lu ens, spokesman for the state Department of Corrections, said three other women are on death row in the state; Pennsylvania has 230 men on death row. Jurors deliberated for about an hour before handing down the death sentence Tuesday. Tharp, 31, quietly sobbed and · slumped as her attorney, Glenn Alrerio, helped lower her "'"to her chair after the verdict ":'as. announced. Before jurors left, Washington Counry Judge Paul Pozonsky played a song by country and western smger John Michael Montgomery, "The Little Girl." The judge declined to explain that action, except to h h · d say t at t e song contame a I' "Oh h d I' I 1 f, , ' me, w at a sa Itt e 1 ~· and he had dec1ded to play 1t m court when the case concluded. Jurors declined comment about the sentence. Ford offers to substitute Goodyear tires Company gets restraining order OPEN HOUSE ' l'ib'W!dll:Jer l8 &- 19 ' Satw.Uty lo:oo m. 400 1:00 to 400 +. · .. Suuda 10% OFF Lang Cards & Calendars Register For Door Prizes! (740) 992-7696 scooter, whtch acts as a brake when stepped on. The ,next day, the company filed lts patent infringement lawsmt. In September, the Razor was the top-selling toy in the nation based on total sales, according to the NPD Group, wh1ch tr:acks toy sales. ' ·-·-·-·-·-·-· ' ·B UY 5 . GET . FREE One Coupon Per Person, Per Day Come Support Schools In Meigs County! . Missouri logs ' . Sports Notebook, Page ·B4 NBA: Cavs whip Wcmiors, Page B6 NHL: Columbus upsets Dallas, Page B6 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 Paid for by candidate • Page Bl Wednesday, November 15, 1000 WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Duke ·aattiers· Princeton in NIT DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - If Princeton can't slow down No.2 Duke, who can? The normally deliberate Tigers came unraveled Tuesday night as the Blue Devils unleashed a barrage of 3-pointers and some stifling defense en route·tO an 87-50 victory. Shane Battier scored 29 points on a school-record nine 3-pointers in Duke's season-opener. Jason Williams added 17 points and Nate James had 15. Duke led by 24 points at halftime by holding the Tigers without a basket ove r a 9 112-minute stretch. The Blue Devils then hit five straight 3-pointers to start the second half. Battier had three as the lead reached 34. Battier made two more longrange shots later in the second half before he was taken our with 5:18 left and the Blue Devils up 81-45. . Rio Grande edges Pikev~lle, 68-63 BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR RIO GllcANDE -The Universiry of Rio Grande, ranked No. 10 in the latest NAJA Division II women's poll , survived a scare from unranked Pikeville College Tuesday, winning 68-63 in the home opener for the Redwomen. Rio Grande (3-0) jumped out to a 218 lead midway through the first half, but then had to stave off a fierce charge by the Lady Bears that closed the gap to 27-26 at the half. Pikeville (3-2) took the lead early in the second half when Jamie Steele knocked down a shot from the right corner to give the Lady Bears a 2R-27 edge. The lead changed hands six times in the final 20 minutes with Rio Grande taking the lead, albeit a tenuous one, for good at the 4: 15 mark. Senior Karley Mohler hit two free throws and tipped in a missed shot .in the final minute to he!p Rio Grande escape with its third consecutive victory. Mohler scored eight points down the· stretch for llio Grande and finished with 16 points and 14 rebounds offthe bench. She had a key blocked shot. with 4Y seconds left in the game to keep the game tied at 63-ti3. "We did play well early;• Rio Grande head coad1 David Smalley <aid. "Our kids were fired up. It's our home opener and we came off a pretty impn:s'iive tournament up at Indiana Wesleyan: Every one of our kids, as well as the coaching staff, we're still exploring. We've got a lor of young kids." The Redwomen's starting lineup featured sop homore Emily Cooper at the point wah sophomores Nikki Dauer and Kate Sease at the other guard and small forwa;d. Junior Sarah Ward started at the two-guard slot. Senior Mindy Pope was the lone upper class man at tip-off for Rio Gr,mde. "At times, we scratch our heads a link bit," Smalley said in ref,>ard to his club\ youthfulness. "Sometimes we look like :m Please see Rio. Pace 86 HONORING CHAMPIONS Cooper: No nightmares because of Michigan Bowling Green . hoop squad robbed BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - Thieves walked into a locker room and made off with cash,meal cards and coats belonging to the Bowling Green men's basketball team. Players discovered their belongings were missing following a Monday morning practice. "You couldn't even tell the place had been ransacked," said coach Dan Dakich. "They must have taken their time and known what they were doing." Police placed the value of the missing items at more than $500. The locker room isn't locked during practice because players often go in there during practice, Dakich sa1d. "It was probably somebody who knew our schedule, knew where the locker room door, was and that it was likely open," Dakich sa1d. lhai people lobby Tiger for help l:lANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Activists holding a giant cutout of Nike's logo demonstrated inside a hotel where Tiger Woods · was being honored, urging him to ask the company tu improve \\,'Urking conditions in Thailand. About two dozen labor ' union workers and students 11~arched into the riverside Shangri-La hotel while Woods was in ·a ballroom receiving an honorary doctorate in sports science from a university. I would like to thank all who voted for me and who supported ·me. Thank you. The Daily Sentinel Inside: Woods, whose mother is Thai, is a n<ttional hero in Thailand. He is in 'Bangkok for the Johnnie Walker C lassic, a golf tournament thet begins Thursday. · Browns place Bundren on injured reserve CLEVELAND (A I') Browns guard Jim Bundren , who broke his ankle in the vil'iory agaimt the Patriot~ 1 was phrced on injured reserve Tuesday. · Cleveland signed rookie cornerback Todd Franz to till the spo[ on the 5.3- lnan ro!liter. Bundren had 'urgery on his right ankle Munday, a Jay after he was hurt a~ainst New England. He !S the team\ fifth offensive starter lost for the 'it:a\Oil. Franz, who played at Tulsa, had been on the New Orleans Saints' practice squad. He was drafted in the fifth round by the Detroit Lions. AWARD WINNERS The fol· lowing athletes receivec:J golf awards (above photo) Tuesday evening at the Meigs High School fall sports banquet. From left to right in the front row are Jeremy Banks, Jason Knight. Second row Thad Bum· gardner, Carson Midkiff, Andy Davis and Nick Detwiller. The following girls receiyed volleyball awards (right) at the Meigs fall sports banquet on Tuesday evening. Front row: Shannon Price and Margie Bratton, Sec· ond row: Mindy Chancey and Kayte Davis. Football and cross country athletes were also recognized during the annual ban· quet. See more photos on Page B3. (Dave Harris photos) 1 Meigs honors fall athletes at annual sports banquet BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPR IN GS - The annual Fall Sports Banquet for Meigs High School was held on Tuesday even ing in the school's cafeteria. Meib" Athletic Booster pres1dent J im Sou!sby was the Master of Ceremonies, and Rick Ash gave the Invocation. Mike Kennedy coach of the boy's cross country team presented awards to Brandon Bumgardner, Jason Stanley, Matt Williamson, Derri ck Bolin, Chris Dodson, Derek Johnson and Michael Stacy. Kennedy then introdw.:ed membcr:s oft he TVC champion girls nu~s collntry team . the team was·~1lsu a regional qu<1lifin. Team members mclude l3Emdi Thomas, Andrea l3urdette , Je"ica Preasr, Emily Story, Ilea Morgan, Ashley Th(llllas and An1ber Vining. Story earned second team All-- TVC, while Uurdette and Thomas ea rned first team honors . Thomas w;is the Most Valuable Player for the third year in a row. ·. Junior varsiry volleyball coach Delle Harri.;;on prcsl'ntcJ m t:mhers of his [l'am . They 'included Aubrie Kopec, Christina Miller, Miranda Stewart, Sarah Stobart, Angela Wile son, Tirzah Dodson, Maria Drenner and Chelsea Ray. The team fimshcd with a 15-5 mark overall and 12-4 in theTVC winmng the junior varsiry championship. Coach Ri ck Ash then presented members ofthe.TVC champwn and Sectional Champion varsity volleyball team. Players were N1kki l3utcher, Jaynec DaviS , Mindy Chancey, Kayte Dav1s, Katie Jeffers, Corrie Hoover, Marjorie Bratton and Shannon Price. ijratton was named tint tt·am AliTVC and honurablr mention district 1J, Price was a ' first tt.:'<llTI All - TVC ~;election and was naml·d the Ohio Division's Most Valuabh.- Player, she was ah;o a ;1l1 district \t" lectior1. .. Golf co;~ch john Kr~tw~czyn introducl'd memht:rs of't.t<.' TVC co-c hampio~1 golf tt"JIIl. They includ ed Jcrt'my 11mb, J;tson Peckham , Jmh lby, !:len Bookm an, Jo,h Napper, Thad Blllngardnn,, Andy Davis. Nick lkrtwiller. Jason Knight and Carson Midkifr. Derwilkr was a second team sekc- • tion and Midk1tf and Banks was first ream All-TVC performers. Other awards went to Andy Davis who won the JKk Sbvin Memorial Coaches Award and Midkiff who \Von the Parker Long-Rodd Harno.;on Memorial Award for Most Valuable Golfer. Jennifer Jones cheerleader advimr pre sented the cheerleaders. RL'\ervc cheerleader .nva rds went to NicolL' Burm;1n, Diane Jones, Bridt;ct Balser, Holly Fnrell, Am <1 nda Ft'tty, HcJther Phalin , Hann r1h Wonlan\ cmd Jenniter Young. Vtlr'iity awards went to Carrie Ahhott,Jcssica Grl'y.Jcnnifcr Ret·ws, Britt,mY Williams, Ali-;on Hays. Debby Sc,rb, Amber Haning and Whitney Ashley. , Mike Chancey head footb,1ll co,1ch prc'it:ntcd junior varsity awards went to Brandon Williams. Jonath o n Larkins. Shclwn R.ardifr, Gary M oore Cor,·y Lon~,ostreth, Brun: Clover. Corey V.1ugh.m. Ja ~on Murdock, Ray Ratcl iff. Cort·y Wood,. T)•kr Barnes. Clay Stonl". KeYin Butchr.:-r :md . Please see Meigs, Page Bl Please see Dreams, Pace Bl Big Unit wins NL Cy Young Award Marshall & Ohio set for battle win thrl'L' Cy Ynunh~ ·in hi:-. CVL'Il co throw the h.1ll ovl'r the · c trt•t•r, joining Bn ... ton's Pt"dro plate a~ a \Vild young; pitcher. Martinc7, who won hi.:; third on Arizona\ Rt11Hlv jnhn\nn has Mo11d.tv. Reign Clem<"ns h:l' tive. foljoinL\il'lltt' rnmt;,ll;) Jnwt~ni rhc· NEW YORK (AI') - BY DAN POLCYN · OVP SPORTS STAFF POINT PLEASANT,W.Va.Somc co lle~c football rivalries, like the Catho li cs vcrsLJ s Convicts pairings of the I ~I!Os and 90s :ire about an im osity and hatred, blood and .mgcr. The Ohio University Vl'NlS Marshall University .. Bartle for the Bell" is not one of those venomous painnt-,,.,. where the pldycrs w1ll stand-olr at the 50- yml line~ as Jl lusrr.ttcd at Modday\ annual press ronlt:-rence with Ohio's Jim Grobe and Marshall's Bob Pruett. The ~wo ht•tal coache'i, who coachL·d togl·tht:r al M,u'ih,li\ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State coach John Cooper has learned a lor fron\ the disappointments he and his ream have encountered ilJ his 12 games ah>ainst rival Michigan. The learning process - even for a 63-year-old ..grandfather never quite ends and never gets · anv easier. ·:cl don 't have nightmares," Cooper said Monday as his team prepared for the Y7rh meeting between the teams. No. 12 Ohio State plays host to No. 19 Mii::hi- · ' gan on Saturday, with the winner assured of no worst': than a shart" of the Big Ten title. If Cooper's dreams are hauntt'd by playtTS in s[riped bdmets no · one co uld really blame him . MH:higan .is Cooper's great white whale, a ncmesi'i that alw;~y<> seems to bring out the worst in O hio State: • Three ttmes Cooper and tht' Buckeyes have had perfect seasons shattered by the Wolverine s (1993, ''i!i, .96) . . • The 1996 loss ostensibly cost the Buckeyes a national champi onship. If they had . won, they would have gone into the Rose llowl as the country's only unbeaten ream . The subsequent victory over Arizona State would have confirmed their No. 1 ranking imrcad of their eventual No.2 . finish. • !'our times the Buckeyes and Cooper needed only to beat Michigan to win at 1ea~t a sharl' of the Btg Ten titlt• and ;1 tnp to the Rose Bowl . and th ey have lost every .ri me C'lll, ·93, '95. '97). • In 19R9, Ohio State could have captllrt'd a sh:-~re of the confen:m-e championship even though it \~ntddn't have gone to Pasaden a. The Buckeyes lost, 34.'l l. Critic'> haw said that . Cooper didn't give the gam(' enough c..·mpl1.1si.; in his first yc:ars, then lx-c.Hnl' jittery anJ dd~nsive after lmmg a few g.unes in th e rivalry. Those critics say tl13t his player< from 1979 to I 'JH2. met in th e casual setting of Point Pk·.1~,mt's Lowe H otel to kick-off the week before the rivalry game. ''jimmy .111d I have talked we~kly. t(>r the past 'ix W<'eks:· .. aid Prul'tt. "both of th hoping that we would be playint; tor the champiomhip lx·c1use I think tlut t<.ve ;trc the two lK'St ti..'J.\11\ .Please see Bell, Page B6 nr hi, f;lrl'CL Johnson W.h the overw helm ing winner ·of the N;ltH)nal Lt:aguc c:y Young A\V,lrd Oil Tuesday, hi"i 'il' 1cond o,;tr,light award .md third of hi.., C.ln·cr. "If yo liSa id' tlut I() or I 2 ye:m ago. when I wa' \\';t\king lOP g-uY"' .\ yc.tr. you \\'ould luvc bet:n Lwghcd lt." thl· J7- yc.trold .JohihOil ~.lld. "I \.\'.1\ l'lld BELL COMBATANTS- Ohio head coach Jim Grobe (left) and Mar· shall head coach Bob Pruett addressed the media concerning the annual Battle for the Bell this Saturday. (Dan Polcyn photo) Unable lowed bv Stew C.u·lton and (;reg M.tddux with f(H.lf each. Sandy Knut~1x. Tom Sl'<lVC:r and jim l'.llmer ,J!,o luve three ·'Any time:\ you'n: mcntionni in the s;mw scnt~:ncc as thmc pl[che-r.,, you get .1 grt•at deal of liJtt:-.CKt1011.'. Johnson s:11d. "I'm Ycry proud of \vhen: I Glmc fi-om. In th t' mmor ka~uc.:s, ' I h- 1nn )11'11\tl'm : · .Johmnn, who \\'Oil the AL ,1\v,ud in 1CJlJ~ with ~c:.1ttlc, Ius tll'vcr HllA~lnt'd I wou iJ be in dw cate[(ory wlth those ryp<c of pLl)'ers. It's been a long road to get w wht·rc I am.'' bct·n' the oppmltl' of Ll~c . H.e bc(.lllll' the l'tghth pw.:hcr to Please see Cy Younc. ...,e Bl t: xtrl'llll' �' • NATIONAL BRIEFS Wannest on record WASHINGTON (AP) The 10-month average temperature of 58.1 degrees fot January through October was the warmest for that period since records started being kept in 1895, government scientiSts ~ay. All states in the contiguous United Stares but Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts. North Carolina, South Carolma and Georgia were warmer than normal for that period, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheri c Administration's National Climatic Data Center in Asheville, N.C. Most of the country west of the Mississippi River experienced temperatures much higher than normal. Also during that 10-month period, states in the South and Southeast were much drier than nornul. But it was wetter than normal in the NortheaSt and in much ·of central United States. Overall, the I 0-month period was the 24th driest since 1895. The center archives weather data ·obtained by the National Weather Service, military services, Federal Aviation Administration and the Coast Guard. Sentenced issued in attack NEW YORK (AP)- A man conv1cted of defacmg a controvemal painting of the Virgin Mary has been fined $250 and given a chance to clear his rec.ord. Dennis Heiner, 73, was arreste:d last December after smearing white paint on " The Holy Virgin Mary" ·a t the Brooklyn Museum of Art. The work, part of the British "Se nsation" exhibit, incensed many people because it was decorated with elephant dung and pornographic cutouts. Heiner was told by the judge at Tuesday's sentencing that if he stays out of trouble for · six months, his record will be wiped clean. · A jury convicted Heiner last morith of criminal mischief, w~ich carries penalties of up to a year in jail and a $1 ,000 fine . Prosecutors alleged Heiner was trying to destroy the painting. The defense argued Heiner was exercising free speec h, protesting what he considered a Wednesday, November 15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel latest execution POTOSI, Mo. (AP) -A man who was convicted and sentenced to dearh three times for a fatal shooting during a bar fight died by mjection early Wednesday. James Chambers, 48, was convicted of killing Jerry Oestricker, 33, outside a suburban St. Louis tavern on May 29, 1982. The incident was .p rovoked after Oestricker bumped into Chambers' friend. Chambers' first two trials were reversed once on a technicaliry, once because of ineffective counsel. A federal appeals court in September denied the appeal of his third convictjon. His wife, Darlene, cried loudly and pounded on the window of the observation area at PotoSl Correctional Center as Chambers took his last breath. In an adjacent room, a relative of the victim yelled, "Now you know how it feels." Chambers' last words were a four-paragraph written sratenlent that said in part, "I want to thank God for the life that he gave me." He also asked for forgiveness from the victim's family. Court testimony indicated Chambers intentionally provoked the argument to lure Oestricker outsicle. then struck him in the head with the gun and shot him as he came out. Chambers gave another account, claiming that once outside, Oesrricker struck first, jabbing a pm of needle-nose pliers into Chambers' arm, then hitting Chambers in the face . Gov. Roger Wilson, who . leaves office Jan. 8, faced his first death penalry decision since becoming governor following the death of Gov. Mel Carnahan in a plane crash Oct. 16. Study targets bike injuries Partidpatio~ in school breakfast program doubles · WASHINGTON (AP) -About 6.4 million poor schoolchildren are getting free or reduced-pnce breakfasts, nearly double the number a decade ago, bur millions of other needy kids aren't receiving the meals because roo few schools offer them, an advocacy group says. About 42 percent of low-income children who participate in the federal school lunch program also got the government-subsidized breakfasts during the 1999-2000 school year, acc~rding to a report released Wednesday by the Food Research and Action Center. West Virginia has the highest participation in the breakfast progrant, with 56 percent of kids getting free or reduced-priced lunches also receiving the breakfasts, the report said. If children in other states participated in the breakfast program as much as they do in West Virginia, an additional 2 million kids would be getting the meals, at a cost to taXpayers of $321 million, the report said. In 1990, about 3.4 million participated in the breakfast program. "Children eating school breakfasts come to school on time, are less likely to be absent, learn more and behave better," said Jim Weill, president of the Food Research and Action Center. "States and schools that lag in break• fast are rying one hand behind their teachers backs." Wisconsin has the lowest level of participation in the breakfast program at 22 percent of children in the lunch program, the report found. The report was funded by a variery of foundations and food companies, Schools are often reluctant to offer breakfast because there is a stigma attached to children who participate, said Marilyn Hurt, president of the American School Food Service Associatio!l. Miqdle East talks quiet despite Clinton efforts. WASHINGTON (AP) The Clinton going to try to see what we can do this week," administration implored all Middle East lead- he said Tuesday aboard Air Force .One as he ers Tuesday .not to undermine an agreed truce flew to 'Brunei for a Pacific Rim economic . between Israel and the Palestinians that has sununit. He did not explain: "That's all I can say. I'll do my best." faiied to take hold. "We expect all sides to avoid actions and Clinton rnet in the White House last week words that can escalate or contribute ro the with Palestinian leader Vasser .Arafat and Israeli cycle of confrontation and violence," Philip , Prime Minister Ehud Barak. Dennis Ross, the Reeker, a State Department spokesman, said. State Department's Middle East specialist, left President Clinton had that confrontation in for Israel Tuesday with Hill~ry Rodham Clinmind as he told The Associated Press that this ton ro attend the funeral of Leah Rabin, week should make clear "whether there is widow of Yitzhak Rabin, the Israeli prime · going to be any kind of effort to change minister who signed the first peace agreement course" in the. Middle East. with Arafat. A U.S. official said Monday that " I think there's a way to do it, and I'm Reiss might have meetings about the Palestin- Man missing after scaffold collapse DETROIT (AP) Rescue workers searched to no avail for a man who plunged into the ch illy Detroit River when a scaffold on a bridge between the United Stares and Canada collapsed in gusry wind. ' Three of the 10 workers on the scaffold Tuesday were thrown into the icy water. Two of them were rescued by the U.S. Coast Guard but a third was missing. Windsor police planned to "'edn resume thel·r "earch , w' esd ay for Jamie Barker, 27, a father of · five from Windsor, Ontario. "They will pull the (scaffo ld) wreckage because they believe the missing man is in the wreckage," U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer Tim Bogeman said. "If they don't find him there, then they will send divers down." The mery, who work for the Ambassador Bridge · Corp., had been pamtmg the . privately owned bridge when the scaffold collapsed. Temperatures were in the upper 30s, and winds were gusting to 22 mph. "That high wind must have been some factor," Windsor Fire Chief Dave Fields said. Seven workers were left dangling from safery harnesses about . 100 feet above the water, police said. Three of them managed to climb back to the bridge. The others were hoisted to safery by fire crews after about an hour: "The rappel teams dropped rope to them and just hoisted them up, one at time," Fields said. CHICAGO (AP) Children suffered an estimated 2.1 million bicycle~e1ated injuries in the United States between 1992 and 1997, with boys much more likely than girls to get hurt, a study released Tuesday · found. About 1,500 deaths occurred during the six-year period. slur agamst a sacred symbol. Boys ages 5 through 14 were the most conunon victims) with an estimated 224,200 cycling injuries each year, compared with about 93,000 for girls the DETROIT (AP) Ford customers have rejected FireLOS ANGELES (AP) - A same age. Motor Co. said Tuesday that stone tires on Explorers, asking company that distributes some The findings by Drs. Elizaof the hottest-selling scooters beth Powell and Robert Tanz of consumers ordering 200 1 Fold that Firestone Wilderness AT has won a restraining order Children's Memorial Hospital Explorers may substitute tires be swapped out with other against nval companies rhat are Goodyear tires for Firestone in Chicago were published in brands before making the puraccused of a patent violation. brands questioned in a recall the the November issue of Archives chase. A federal judge issued the automaker has blamed for of Pediatrics & Adolescent temporary restraming order DiPietro said Tuesday's move declining sales of the sport uriliMedicine. Tuesday against 12 companies sig11als a formal program to let ry vehicle. The researchers analyzed that make or sell aluminum Ford spokeswoman Della people who order new Explorscooters similar to ones distrib- national data, including a survey DiPietro said ·she could nor ers have them already delivered of 600 emergency rooms. uted by Razor USA. ·specify whether the move was with other tlres. The figures were weighted to The judge issued the order at directly related to the recall of Bridgestone/Firestone the. request of Razor, which . produce a national estimate of 6.5 million Firestone tires under spokeswoman Susan Sizemore sued 16 makers and distributors about 2.1 million total inJuries federal scrutiny iQ 119 deaths sa1d the move's impact' on of rival scooters, dannmg the among children ages 1 through over reports of sudden tread sepcompanies violated a recently 14. 13ridgestone/Firestone business aration, mostly on Explorers . issued patent on a key design Boys in every age group were "It's definitely a matter of "remains to be seen." component. Razor also said much more prone to injury, giving consumers a choice, parthey copied dmincr1ve features probably becapse they tend to ticularly in this segment where of its scooters in an attempt to develop the motor skills needed there's been so much focus ·on confuse consumers. for cycling before girls do and tires," DiPietro s~id. The order prohibits the com- tend to take more risks, Tanz Ford dealers have said some panies from making or ·selling said. the scooters through Dec. 4, when a hearing is scheduled on a preliminary injunctlon that would extend the ban until a trial could be held. Razor reached our-of-court agreements with seveul companies Tuesday, leaving 12 defendants. Pomeroy, Ohio Razor, based m Cerritos, (Old Unemployment Building) Calif., sells scooters made by Taiwan-based JD Corp. It was Mon.- Sat. Hours'lla.m. -7 p.m. assigned a U.S. patent on Oct. 31 for the rear fender of lis Jan 1mpasse. The State Department's Reeker directed the appeal for support the ttuce npt only to the two sides but to "regional leaders~' although he made no direct reference to a~y of them. Israel's depury defense minister, Ephraim Sneh, accused Syria's new president, Bashar Assad, of giving terrorists a green light t~ wage a guerrilla war on Israel from souther!) Lebanon. " It's not just rhetoric. It's the real policy of Basilar, which is a source of concern," Sneh said in a speech at a Washington think tank that specializes in the Middle East. · · Woman given death penalty for starving daughter PITTSBURGH (AP) A mother of five was sentenced Tuesday to die for starving her 7-year-old daughter to death, making her the fourth woman currently on death row in Pennsylvania. A jury in Washington Counry, about 25 ·miles southwest of Pittsburgh, sentenced Michelle Sue Tharp, 31, to death for the first-degree murder of her daughter, Tausha L~e Lanham. The same jury Monday also found Tharp guilry of child endangerment and abuse of a corpse: . h 1 k M 1c ae Lu ens, spokesman for the state Department of Corrections, said three other women are on death row in the state; Pennsylvania has 230 men on death row. Jurors deliberated for about an hour before handing down the death sentence Tuesday. Tharp, 31, quietly sobbed and · slumped as her attorney, Glenn Alrerio, helped lower her "'"to her chair after the verdict ":'as. announced. Before jurors left, Washington Counry Judge Paul Pozonsky played a song by country and western smger John Michael Montgomery, "The Little Girl." The judge declined to explain that action, except to h h · d say t at t e song contame a I' "Oh h d I' I 1 f, , ' me, w at a sa Itt e 1 ~· and he had dec1ded to play 1t m court when the case concluded. Jurors declined comment about the sentence. Ford offers to substitute Goodyear tires Company gets restraining order OPEN HOUSE ' l'ib'W!dll:Jer l8 &- 19 ' Satw.Uty lo:oo m. 400 1:00 to 400 +. · .. Suuda 10% OFF Lang Cards & Calendars Register For Door Prizes! (740) 992-7696 scooter, whtch acts as a brake when stepped on. The ,next day, the company filed lts patent infringement lawsmt. In September, the Razor was the top-selling toy in the nation based on total sales, according to the NPD Group, wh1ch tr:acks toy sales. ' ·-·-·-·-·-·-· ' ·B UY 5 . GET . FREE One Coupon Per Person, Per Day Come Support Schools In Meigs County! . Missouri logs ' . Sports Notebook, Page ·B4 NBA: Cavs whip Wcmiors, Page B6 NHL: Columbus upsets Dallas, Page B6 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 Paid for by candidate • Page Bl Wednesday, November 15, 1000 WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Duke ·aattiers· Princeton in NIT DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - If Princeton can't slow down No.2 Duke, who can? The normally deliberate Tigers came unraveled Tuesday night as the Blue Devils unleashed a barrage of 3-pointers and some stifling defense en route·tO an 87-50 victory. Shane Battier scored 29 points on a school-record nine 3-pointers in Duke's season-opener. Jason Williams added 17 points and Nate James had 15. Duke led by 24 points at halftime by holding the Tigers without a basket ove r a 9 112-minute stretch. The Blue Devils then hit five straight 3-pointers to start the second half. Battier had three as the lead reached 34. Battier made two more longrange shots later in the second half before he was taken our with 5:18 left and the Blue Devils up 81-45. . Rio Grande edges Pikev~lle, 68-63 BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR RIO GllcANDE -The Universiry of Rio Grande, ranked No. 10 in the latest NAJA Division II women's poll , survived a scare from unranked Pikeville College Tuesday, winning 68-63 in the home opener for the Redwomen. Rio Grande (3-0) jumped out to a 218 lead midway through the first half, but then had to stave off a fierce charge by the Lady Bears that closed the gap to 27-26 at the half. Pikeville (3-2) took the lead early in the second half when Jamie Steele knocked down a shot from the right corner to give the Lady Bears a 2R-27 edge. The lead changed hands six times in the final 20 minutes with Rio Grande taking the lead, albeit a tenuous one, for good at the 4: 15 mark. Senior Karley Mohler hit two free throws and tipped in a missed shot .in the final minute to he!p Rio Grande escape with its third consecutive victory. Mohler scored eight points down the· stretch for llio Grande and finished with 16 points and 14 rebounds offthe bench. She had a key blocked shot. with 4Y seconds left in the game to keep the game tied at 63-ti3. "We did play well early;• Rio Grande head coad1 David Smalley <aid. "Our kids were fired up. It's our home opener and we came off a pretty impn:s'iive tournament up at Indiana Wesleyan: Every one of our kids, as well as the coaching staff, we're still exploring. We've got a lor of young kids." The Redwomen's starting lineup featured sop homore Emily Cooper at the point wah sophomores Nikki Dauer and Kate Sease at the other guard and small forwa;d. Junior Sarah Ward started at the two-guard slot. Senior Mindy Pope was the lone upper class man at tip-off for Rio Gr,mde. "At times, we scratch our heads a link bit," Smalley said in ref,>ard to his club\ youthfulness. "Sometimes we look like :m Please see Rio. Pace 86 HONORING CHAMPIONS Cooper: No nightmares because of Michigan Bowling Green . hoop squad robbed BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - Thieves walked into a locker room and made off with cash,meal cards and coats belonging to the Bowling Green men's basketball team. Players discovered their belongings were missing following a Monday morning practice. "You couldn't even tell the place had been ransacked," said coach Dan Dakich. "They must have taken their time and known what they were doing." Police placed the value of the missing items at more than $500. The locker room isn't locked during practice because players often go in there during practice, Dakich sa1d. "It was probably somebody who knew our schedule, knew where the locker room door, was and that it was likely open," Dakich sa1d. lhai people lobby Tiger for help l:lANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Activists holding a giant cutout of Nike's logo demonstrated inside a hotel where Tiger Woods · was being honored, urging him to ask the company tu improve \\,'Urking conditions in Thailand. About two dozen labor ' union workers and students 11~arched into the riverside Shangri-La hotel while Woods was in ·a ballroom receiving an honorary doctorate in sports science from a university. I would like to thank all who voted for me and who supported ·me. Thank you. The Daily Sentinel Inside: Woods, whose mother is Thai, is a n<ttional hero in Thailand. He is in 'Bangkok for the Johnnie Walker C lassic, a golf tournament thet begins Thursday. · Browns place Bundren on injured reserve CLEVELAND (A I') Browns guard Jim Bundren , who broke his ankle in the vil'iory agaimt the Patriot~ 1 was phrced on injured reserve Tuesday. · Cleveland signed rookie cornerback Todd Franz to till the spo[ on the 5.3- lnan ro!liter. Bundren had 'urgery on his right ankle Munday, a Jay after he was hurt a~ainst New England. He !S the team\ fifth offensive starter lost for the 'it:a\Oil. Franz, who played at Tulsa, had been on the New Orleans Saints' practice squad. He was drafted in the fifth round by the Detroit Lions. AWARD WINNERS The fol· lowing athletes receivec:J golf awards (above photo) Tuesday evening at the Meigs High School fall sports banquet. From left to right in the front row are Jeremy Banks, Jason Knight. Second row Thad Bum· gardner, Carson Midkiff, Andy Davis and Nick Detwiller. The following girls receiyed volleyball awards (right) at the Meigs fall sports banquet on Tuesday evening. Front row: Shannon Price and Margie Bratton, Sec· ond row: Mindy Chancey and Kayte Davis. Football and cross country athletes were also recognized during the annual ban· quet. See more photos on Page B3. (Dave Harris photos) 1 Meigs honors fall athletes at annual sports banquet BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPR IN GS - The annual Fall Sports Banquet for Meigs High School was held on Tuesday even ing in the school's cafeteria. Meib" Athletic Booster pres1dent J im Sou!sby was the Master of Ceremonies, and Rick Ash gave the Invocation. Mike Kennedy coach of the boy's cross country team presented awards to Brandon Bumgardner, Jason Stanley, Matt Williamson, Derri ck Bolin, Chris Dodson, Derek Johnson and Michael Stacy. Kennedy then introdw.:ed membcr:s oft he TVC champion girls nu~s collntry team . the team was·~1lsu a regional qu<1lifin. Team members mclude l3Emdi Thomas, Andrea l3urdette , Je"ica Preasr, Emily Story, Ilea Morgan, Ashley Th(llllas and An1ber Vining. Story earned second team All-- TVC, while Uurdette and Thomas ea rned first team honors . Thomas w;is the Most Valuable Player for the third year in a row. ·. Junior varsiry volleyball coach Delle Harri.;;on prcsl'ntcJ m t:mhers of his [l'am . They 'included Aubrie Kopec, Christina Miller, Miranda Stewart, Sarah Stobart, Angela Wile son, Tirzah Dodson, Maria Drenner and Chelsea Ray. The team fimshcd with a 15-5 mark overall and 12-4 in theTVC winmng the junior varsiry championship. Coach Ri ck Ash then presented members ofthe.TVC champwn and Sectional Champion varsity volleyball team. Players were N1kki l3utcher, Jaynec DaviS , Mindy Chancey, Kayte Dav1s, Katie Jeffers, Corrie Hoover, Marjorie Bratton and Shannon Price. ijratton was named tint tt·am AliTVC and honurablr mention district 1J, Price was a ' first tt.:'<llTI All - TVC ~;election and was naml·d the Ohio Division's Most Valuabh.- Player, she was ah;o a ;1l1 district \t" lectior1. .. Golf co;~ch john Kr~tw~czyn introducl'd memht:rs of't.t<.' TVC co-c hampio~1 golf tt"JIIl. They includ ed Jcrt'my 11mb, J;tson Peckham , Jmh lby, !:len Bookm an, Jo,h Napper, Thad Blllngardnn,, Andy Davis. Nick lkrtwiller. Jason Knight and Carson Midkifr. Derwilkr was a second team sekc- • tion and Midk1tf and Banks was first ream All-TVC performers. Other awards went to Andy Davis who won the JKk Sbvin Memorial Coaches Award and Midkiff who \Von the Parker Long-Rodd Harno.;on Memorial Award for Most Valuable Golfer. Jennifer Jones cheerleader advimr pre sented the cheerleaders. RL'\ervc cheerleader .nva rds went to NicolL' Burm;1n, Diane Jones, Bridt;ct Balser, Holly Fnrell, Am <1 nda Ft'tty, HcJther Phalin , Hann r1h Wonlan\ cmd Jenniter Young. Vtlr'iity awards went to Carrie Ahhott,Jcssica Grl'y.Jcnnifcr Ret·ws, Britt,mY Williams, Ali-;on Hays. Debby Sc,rb, Amber Haning and Whitney Ashley. , Mike Chancey head footb,1ll co,1ch prc'it:ntcd junior varsity awards went to Brandon Williams. Jonath o n Larkins. Shclwn R.ardifr, Gary M oore Cor,·y Lon~,ostreth, Brun: Clover. Corey V.1ugh.m. Ja ~on Murdock, Ray Ratcl iff. Cort·y Wood,. T)•kr Barnes. Clay Stonl". KeYin Butchr.:-r :md . Please see Meigs, Page Bl Please see Dreams, Pace Bl Big Unit wins NL Cy Young Award Marshall & Ohio set for battle win thrl'L' Cy Ynunh~ ·in hi:-. CVL'Il co throw the h.1ll ovl'r the · c trt•t•r, joining Bn ... ton's Pt"dro plate a~ a \Vild young; pitcher. Martinc7, who won hi.:; third on Arizona\ Rt11Hlv jnhn\nn has Mo11d.tv. Reign Clem<"ns h:l' tive. foljoinL\il'lltt' rnmt;,ll;) Jnwt~ni rhc· NEW YORK (AI') - BY DAN POLCYN · OVP SPORTS STAFF POINT PLEASANT,W.Va.Somc co lle~c football rivalries, like the Catho li cs vcrsLJ s Convicts pairings of the I ~I!Os and 90s :ire about an im osity and hatred, blood and .mgcr. The Ohio University Vl'NlS Marshall University .. Bartle for the Bell" is not one of those venomous painnt-,,.,. where the pldycrs w1ll stand-olr at the 50- yml line~ as Jl lusrr.ttcd at Modday\ annual press ronlt:-rence with Ohio's Jim Grobe and Marshall's Bob Pruett. The ~wo ht•tal coache'i, who coachL·d togl·tht:r al M,u'ih,li\ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State coach John Cooper has learned a lor fron\ the disappointments he and his ream have encountered ilJ his 12 games ah>ainst rival Michigan. The learning process - even for a 63-year-old ..grandfather never quite ends and never gets · anv easier. ·:cl don 't have nightmares," Cooper said Monday as his team prepared for the Y7rh meeting between the teams. No. 12 Ohio State plays host to No. 19 Mii::hi- · ' gan on Saturday, with the winner assured of no worst': than a shart" of the Big Ten title. If Cooper's dreams are hauntt'd by playtTS in s[riped bdmets no · one co uld really blame him . MH:higan .is Cooper's great white whale, a ncmesi'i that alw;~y<> seems to bring out the worst in O hio State: • Three ttmes Cooper and tht' Buckeyes have had perfect seasons shattered by the Wolverine s (1993, ''i!i, .96) . . • The 1996 loss ostensibly cost the Buckeyes a national champi onship. If they had . won, they would have gone into the Rose llowl as the country's only unbeaten ream . The subsequent victory over Arizona State would have confirmed their No. 1 ranking imrcad of their eventual No.2 . finish. • !'our times the Buckeyes and Cooper needed only to beat Michigan to win at 1ea~t a sharl' of the Btg Ten titlt• and ;1 tnp to the Rose Bowl . and th ey have lost every .ri me C'lll, ·93, '95. '97). • In 19R9, Ohio State could have captllrt'd a sh:-~re of the confen:m-e championship even though it \~ntddn't have gone to Pasaden a. The Buckeyes lost, 34.'l l. Critic'> haw said that . Cooper didn't give the gam(' enough c..·mpl1.1si.; in his first yc:ars, then lx-c.Hnl' jittery anJ dd~nsive after lmmg a few g.unes in th e rivalry. Those critics say tl13t his player< from 1979 to I 'JH2. met in th e casual setting of Point Pk·.1~,mt's Lowe H otel to kick-off the week before the rivalry game. ''jimmy .111d I have talked we~kly. t(>r the past 'ix W<'eks:· .. aid Prul'tt. "both of th hoping that we would be playint; tor the champiomhip lx·c1use I think tlut t<.ve ;trc the two lK'St ti..'J.\11\ .Please see Bell, Page B6 nr hi, f;lrl'CL Johnson W.h the overw helm ing winner ·of the N;ltH)nal Lt:aguc c:y Young A\V,lrd Oil Tuesday, hi"i 'il' 1cond o,;tr,light award .md third of hi.., C.ln·cr. "If yo liSa id' tlut I() or I 2 ye:m ago. when I wa' \\';t\king lOP g-uY"' .\ yc.tr. you \\'ould luvc bet:n Lwghcd lt." thl· J7- yc.trold .JohihOil ~.lld. "I \.\'.1\ l'lld BELL COMBATANTS- Ohio head coach Jim Grobe (left) and Mar· shall head coach Bob Pruett addressed the media concerning the annual Battle for the Bell this Saturday. (Dan Polcyn photo) Unable lowed bv Stew C.u·lton and (;reg M.tddux with f(H.lf each. Sandy Knut~1x. Tom Sl'<lVC:r and jim l'.llmer ,J!,o luve three ·'Any time:\ you'n: mcntionni in the s;mw scnt~:ncc as thmc pl[che-r.,, you get .1 grt•at deal of liJtt:-.CKt1011.'. Johnson s:11d. "I'm Ycry proud of \vhen: I Glmc fi-om. In th t' mmor ka~uc.:s, ' I h- 1nn )11'11\tl'm : · .Johmnn, who \\'Oil the AL ,1\v,ud in 1CJlJ~ with ~c:.1ttlc, Ius tll'vcr HllA~lnt'd I wou iJ be in dw cate[(ory wlth those ryp<c of pLl)'ers. It's been a long road to get w wht·rc I am.'' bct·n' the oppmltl' of Ll~c . H.e bc(.lllll' the l'tghth pw.:hcr to Please see Cy Younc. ...,e Bl t: xtrl'llll' �Wednesday, November 15, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio MEIGS SPORTS BANQUET I MORE LOCAL NEWS 11 o All"-lal Announc~ GivMWIIW. Loat • Found Y8rd s.lee. and Wantoct Mull To Do Ado Paid In AciVJinc:e a. IBIIlJNf Df&QUNE 2 00 p m. the dlly before the oct Ia to run Sundlly • Mondlly ociiHon 2 00 p m Frldlly SENDNEl DEAQUNE 1 00 p m. the ct.y be!Dtll the odie to run Sunday • Monday oclltlon 1 00 p m Frldlly REGISTER QEAQUNE. 2 dllya be!Dtlllho ad Ia to run by • 30 p m Saturday • Monday odltlon 4 30 Thuroctay "Dudllnoo aubJoct to chango duo to holidays ANNOUN CEMENTS 005 S987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUD FHA Mo tgage Refunds No Eape ence Requ ed Fo FREE nlorma on c-a I 800 50 6832 .. 300 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up to S 8 24 hou H ng fo 2999 ee ca lo appl ca on/ex am na on nlo mat on Fede al H e Fu I Benet s 1 800 598 4504 e~ ens on 1516 (Sam 6pm CST) ATIENTION AL.L STUDENTS We have ove 200 )Obs ava lable mmed a e y Ful and pa I lime ava able EARN up to S151hour plus ele ra bonuses I you need wo k ghl away Call1 800-929-5753 C..ll toct.y stlrt tomorrow C VIC DelieiOpment G Oupl M enmum TeleserviCes Help Wanted 210 Busmess Opportunity REAL ESTATE ve Wages w 111 Poss be Health Benelts App y AI 859 Th d Ave nue Gallipolis OUTDOOR CAREERS •Hiring F'elcl CNW Foreman •Peld On-the- Job T,.lnlng •Tough Jol> Gnat Cornpa!'ly Must En,oy PhySlca Ou doo Wo k Possess S rong leade shiP Sk Is Have A Good D v ng Record And Be flex!O!e To Trave To Va IOUS Work L.ocabOns In M d east States P ma lly n Eas e n OhiO AAd Wes e n West V rg nl8 OSMOSE nc Cell Ton. Free For Information 1 87N176-6731 EOE M/FfON VIs t Out Weballe at www osmate com FREE lONG DISTANCE SERV CE F aedom o sp&ak No ong d slanca b I s Reca ve FREE long d slanca se v ce Go o www s xr gu e ncome comtt ee ?392393 28 FRITO lAY PEPS HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE liS All CASH BUS NESSSIS BUILDING A BUS NESS THAT S All YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROF TS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 4503 HOME BASED BUSINESS P T OR Ffi Wo k on o off you com pu e w h an nte na onal corTIJ)a ny Se you own hou s E.:celen ncome Full suppo t www Be Bossf eecom OWN A COMPUTER? Put to wo k $25 to $75 pe hou wo k ng om home Request FREE de(a Is www 911 success com Personals 310 Homes for Sale S 99 30 MONTH? HOMES FORECLOSURESIREPOSSES New 14 II w de $499 down only $199 pe mon ca now 1 BOO 691 6n7 SONS 0 TO 4% DOWN CRED T OK 1 3 BEDROOMS MUST CALL NOW FOR LOCAL LIST lNG AND PAYMENT DETAILS 18008 58221 eat H2 01 460 F sl Avenue &2 Bedroom Apartments Depos t & Rete enc es Requ ed (740) 44 0952 (740)886-4531 5th Avenue 1 Bed oom $300 + Uti t es Deposit & References (740)446-7903 New daub e w de 3 b 2 ba 1998 00 down only S295 per moo call now 1 800-691-6777 S ngle Wkle Blow Oull HURRY S499 Down low Monthly BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood D ve 1 om $289 o $370 Walk to shop & moves Ca I 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportun ry All real esrate adYerliSing In !his ,_..pape< ~ subject to the Federal Fair Housing AIJt or 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise any preference Imitation 01 diserim nation based on race color: rehg1011 sex tamllial stalus rx national or1g n or any mention to maka any such prafefence This newspaper Will not knowingly accept advertisements fof real estate wh6ch is n violation o1 the aw Our readers are hef8by nlomlod lila! al dwe Hngs advert sed in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis STAAT DATING TON GHT Have tu n meetng e gbe snges ~you aea Ca o moe no mat on 800 ROMANCE el( 9735 350 Lots & Acreage $600 NEW MEX CO REMOTE HAlF ACRES Great wells roads SOl vieW a llle freedom 1 505531; 3813 20 acres beaullfu Texas land Near boom ng El Paso Roads su ~eyed rele ences $899.5/$0 down 189 mo No qua ly ng 1 800 843 7537 looking To Buy A New Home? Don Have Land? We Oo Hu ry Only 1 Lots left 304 736 7295 o For lease Unlurn shed La ge Second F oo Th ee Bed ooms A C Apt living Room 0 n ng Room On C y Pa k Off S eel Pa k ng $400 00 Mon h Plus U It es Secu 'i An d Key De pos t No Pe s Aele ences Re qu ed (740)446-4425 Grac ous I v ng t and 2 bed oom apartments at V age Mano and A ve s de Apartmen s n M ddle pt:trt From $273 $336 ca 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppo tun lies 30 Announcements 230 900530 Professional Services NEEC CASH $2 500 &50 000 L.ow Monthly Pym s day Serv~ee No ee us Good SVS For Appointment 1-877 748-BILL (24551 EARN $?5 000 TO $50 000 VA Med ca nsu ance B ng Ass s ance Needed lmmed a e y Use you Home compu te ge FREE n e ne FREE LONG DIS lANCE Webs e E Ma Ca I Now 800 291 4683 Oep I 109 140 Busmess Tralnmg FORECLOSED HOMES FROM $ 99 MONTH 0 TO 4'¥. DOWN AEPOS BAD CRED T OK CALl NOW ~MME DIATE LOCAL l ST NGS 1 800 8 0 2807 eM H 2103 ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD B llS OVERWHELMING YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON can con so da e you b Is nto one man h y paymen Reduce n e es Avo d ate cha gas & S op ha assmen l censed Bonded Non P o BOO 288 £33 Ex 5 www go dcoaslcc com BUSINESS LOANS ca BOO 22 9391 ex 2 THE BUS NESS RESOURCE STORE 150 Schools Instruction EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE Bache o s Mas~e s Doc o a e by co espondence based upon pro educal on and sho study cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e1 phone CAM BR DGE STATE UN VEAS TV 1 BOO 964 8316 QU CKLY WanledTo Do Tara Townhouse Apa tments Ve y Spac o us 2 Bed ooms 2 Foors CA 1 1 ~Bath Fuly Ca peted Adu I Pool & Baby Pool Pal o Sta 1 $365 Mo No Pets L.ease Pus Secu ly Oepos Re QU ed Days 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 RENTALS Available Now Tw n Towe snow accept ng app !Cal ons to 1 BR HUD subs d zed ap o elde ly and hand capped EOH 1304)675 6679 41 0 Houses far Rent 2 b house $325 00 a mon Two bed oom apa 1men1 Rock sp ngs Ad w th ga age 12 m les o Me gs HS cent a hea & a s1ove & ef ge ato 740 593 Homes ead Rea y ask fo Nancy 304 675 5540 0 304 675 4024 The Dally Senlmel Subscnbe today 992 2156 AMAZING METASIL SM Break liough !Lose 10 200 Lbs Easy Ou ck Fasl D a mal c Resul s 100% Nalu al Doctor Aecom mended Free Samp es (740 441 982 AntiQue table needs work S8 00 2m kcans$ 500 sm new C\lpboa d $55 00 Gone W th The W nd amp $55 00 a o1he amps $5 oo each F sh lank & gh $15 oo antique ma p e d op eaf tab e wf 2 cha rs $110 00 304 682 2436 Phone (740)446 9476 Camp e e y Remo ded Ins de & Oul Th ee Bed oom Laund y Room la ge K chen & D n ng Room L. v ng Room Ba h 2 Ca Ga age Two Sto age Bu d ngs Reduced P ce $95 500 S x M es Soulh 01 Ga MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ANNOUNCEMENTS JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu In S1Qd( Cal Ron evans 800 537 9528 ctassiffeds! Huge nven o y 0 scoun P ces On V ny Sk 1 ng Doo s W nd ows Ancho s Wale He a e s P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne! s Mob le Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb com/benne 1 a success! New & Used E ec c And Gas Fu naces Fo Sa a Ca Fo S z es ns a Ia on Ava ab a (740)446-6308 800 291 0098 210 Busmess Opportunity Assume oan W 733 9102 ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n $800 Oay? 30 Mach nes and Candy $9 995 BOO 998 VEND F A N2000 033 SC Aeg664 ALREADY HA LEO AS THE MOST EXPLOSIVE HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUN TY N HISTORY GET N AT THE TOP FAST EARLY' NCOME PAD WEEK Y 1 888 859 9336 DEEAEFXAOW NCO NET Make Money He D no Pe op t At ct ve Gove n men Aelundt F ee Oeta 1 24 h teo ded meuege 1 800 .149 462!5 Ex ~700 4x70 304 New& Used Fun ue New 2 Pece L.v g oom Sules $399 Buy 5e 1i ade DRIVE A l TTL~ SAVE A LOTI E Zfnancng SngeWdes DoubeWdes Hu y (304)722 7148 A ESTABL SHED SNACK VEND NG ROUTES P me loca ons Qua ty mach nes W se w lh n 3 weeks Unde $9K nves man E•ce en! pol po en a F nance ava lab e good c ed 888) 466 4200- WEEK~V Move F om Ren To Own low Down Payment L.ow Mon h y Payment Ca BOO 948 5678 NSTANT CASH LOWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE REST Up to $500 INSTANTLY! 1 877 EARlY PAY L CICC70036 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 630 Livestock $ 50 00 e ec NEED CASH? Rece ng pay men s on NOTE & TRUST DEED MORTGAGE lAND SA E CON TRACT Ca 4 0 64 8229 Cap o Fnanca Sevces L m ed 0 No C ed Gove n me Bank F nance On y A Oak wood In Ba bou sv e WV 304 736 3409 ? M lL.ENNIUM 2001 Aen Susie 16x70 3 bed oom 2 bah e duced 0 $21 900 As ow as S 95 a mon h nc udes de ve y b ock and eve ng sk tlng and mo e Check u1 out we e dta ng Co e1 Mob le Hom11 US Ro Ule .50E A hent OH 4570 740 592 972 0 1 800 468 4887 PHOTOGRAPHY ~a n S Photog aphy 5 ManSI Now open fo bus ness Wedd ngt Sen o s FamlyPota! Ca lo en appo !"men 304 67.5 7:i!79 ' At the Home of Robert Holiday (Salem Lot Ad ) County Ad 1 LangsVI e Ohto Oi echons from Albany Ohlo St At 32 50 W to St Rt 143 tum left 5 m to COunty Ad ~ tum A 4 112 mi or from Rt 7 take St At ~ 24 thru Rut and Oh & on to 5alem Center & tum R on go 4 1 2 ml to s ght Signs w!ll oosted MANY ARE FRQM JHE mAR QF JHE LATE .JOHN HQlUQAY County Ad 1 560 rn;ys HOUSEHOLD Maylag washer & dryer RCA 25 color TV humOback clock lwaterb!.JNl p cturu Hot Point microwave refngera o k ng s ze water bed CO I .1i21i ·~~~~f. bed oom suite rol away bed 8UQGY lWJTH RESERVE) oAK DRAWER NIGHT STAND ROUGH w•o ~ooT CUPBOARD DEPRESSION GLASS QU LT & MORE CAST IRON LON BANK 6 1/2 HULL ART coffee grinder coppe kett es ox yokes p 1cher pump o d scoote corn jObber sea es old wood work ng tools p anes e c sacl rons baskets ~st i on seats c ank phone parts and much more not yet dug outlll ANTIQUE EQUIPMENT: 3 1 1/ 2 HP H 1 & m ss engines 2 cy1 nder Maytag 1 cyl nde Maytag & other Maytags Johnson I on Horse 2 B gg Eng nes w/overhead valves 7 HP hercules hit & m ss eng ne on whee s w{saw f arne orchard spraye wJ 1 1/2 H P hit & m ss motor mounted on wagon B ggs Honzontal 5 HP motor feed grlndar from Old m 16 HP wood spllngr wDift tfl goose neck trailer 4x8 wood t a er w 6 8 ti es 501 Fo d r mower heavy duty scoop boom pole fu I set of steal wheels fo W C Allis Chaime s tracto ea stee wheets fo F 20 Fa ma Home ite Wate Pump (GAS) 5 HP Wlza d Roto Tiller 1 1/2 HP s demount Mower lo lawn tractors tab esaw JOinters sande o drums corn meal g nde 12 Volt Hydro! c pump electric motors h tch for Sth whee camp ng t a e tank air compresso 10 & 12 plas c: p pe 20 long MODEL A&T pARIS nclud ng runn ng bOard luggage rack bel housing fo MODEL T VALVE TOOLS FOR FLAT HEADS VALVE CAPS CO LS M SC on & on 1 La d cans garden saede fodder cutters gas light fixtu e hay ha poon wood p\J lays o d mouse trap cow k akers long hand e ad e lg anv I flal belt ng wheat a ckles erose cut saws lg round saw b ades poe cl mbers lg d nner bel shop vac mow ng mach ne parts m ld cans tool boxes mechen c tools & bOKeS 2 48 Hyd o IC cy lnders o d v se jacks 100 ga gas tank ch cken feeders garden pow o d baskets cha ra books o d jewa tab eware Metmack d nnerwa a o d seed c eaner m I ng mach ne lg wooden bucket potbel y stove wood & coa cookstove tue o tu naca wood medic ne cab ne & morel! Items tar to numerous to menton & a 10 not yet pu ed from bu cl nga PLENTY PARKING BRING VDUR LAWN CHAIRS REFRESHMENTS BV THE LADIES OF THE TEMPLE CHURCH rv TERMS CASH OR CHECK W/POI ID AUCTIONEER RODNEY HOWERY ~ ~214-6390 or 1 74HH-n31 71 0 a Bonded In St1t1 of Ohio & WV Autos for Sale back $40 00 lu oak cab o 730 Vans & 4 WDs 304 773 Building Supplies 1740) Pets for Sale 2000 400EX 4 whee e Ike new ova $ 000 n ex as $5 300 00 304 675 7423 eave message Whee er Honda 250 4 Fou T ac Exce en Cond on Ready Fo Oea Season 740)256 267 A e 7pm Sawm I $3 795 New Supe L.um be ma e 2000 a ge capac t es mo e 9P ons manu la c u e ol sawm Is edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD INDU STR IES 252 Sonw 0 ve Bu Ia o NY 4225 FREE In o ma on 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U Buclget Pr ce d Tranam sslont A Types Access To Ove o ooo T ansm ss ons eve Jo n s 740 245 5677 Ce 339 3765 790 Campers & Motor Homes Reg ste ed Lab Pups 8 ack And Ye ow 50 Each ( 740 )446 0080 s 570 Apartments for Rent SERVICES Mus1cal Instruments 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1993 N ssa n ca 990 Toyo a Tu se has damage on passenge s de 85 000 m es $500 00 d sh was he used on y 3 mes $225 00 Bundy c a ne $75 00 33 000 BTU gas hea ng s ove $ 25 00 304 675 7362 2 P235 T es s Coach Ash then presented awards for the TVC s Ali Acade team mcludmg N1 ck m1c McLaughhn Shannon Pnce Kayte DaviS Mmdy Chancey Andy DaviS Bea Morgan Enuly Story Chm Dodson Dernck Bohn Wh1tney Ashley and JeSSica G tey To be ehg1ble for the all aca denuc team you must have a 3 5 G PA earn a vamty letter and be at leasr a sophomo!1' Ohw nat' es) and players who n v r constdercd to be any th11g spcual Tm B1ab butuka had a decent career but torched Oh a State for 1 I 1 n sh 1g yards 1 199o Todd Platt: v s \\ alk o 1 who Inter cepr d two pmes 11 M1ch ga 1 198J vm over the l11ckeyes Jolll Kolesar 1 de a lcap1 •g goal lu e catch tl at wo 1 the 1988 game for the Wolvcnnes a play that Cooper never fa1ls to ment1on 'h en th s tunc of war ro ll s Con ments by Oh10 State pia) ers 1' rr) Gle1 1 and Da\ld Boston have ft eled the hre and prov ded bullet11 board nater al 11 tht past n It the:: B Kkeyes 'VL' I~ 01 1pl1 t' ltlr) of M chtga 1 and sol 1 1 thur appmsal of the ga 1 c d 1r 11 g Monday nter Meigs from Page from Page 81 have se sed the.: r c aLh ~ tppt t: ht: s 01 They p ' Jt to h s 0 ' I e or I g 11 st tlu: \Vo Vt::Ullt: as p Ot f thilt I c has nc\ et q 1 tl: g aspt:d th proper approach No 11a tter The en tics 'iee 1 to be verywhere afte1 1 loS>- par tiC hrl) OJ call 11 sl ows 1 ch t roo ns and 1 1 le tters to tl e e I to ObvloLslv [ 1 a va e f hats happc1 ed and what could h 1p pe1 Cooper md Lh t the 1 xt g;unc IS the most 1 nportant 0 1 c to me O luo State has been beaten by He s nan Trophy w 1 1c..-s su ch o Des 10 1d H oward a 1d Charles Woodson (both of who n \Hre w.,; r HOtl1d Asked vhat he had lear 1ed f10 n c aclung 1 1 \\hat IS called The Cra ne around the reg1on Coor sa d [ thm k you learn tl at the team that plays the best that day s go ng to w n the ga 1 e Not tl e t an th t ta lks th 1 ost or the tea 1 tl at hypes the ga 1 e the I lOSt \\alks from 1 '190 92 t appeared that Johnson wou d never be able to harness h s over powenng stufl After gomg 49 48 111 hiS first SIX seasons Johnson has go 1e Johnson rece1Hd 12 of 32 first place votes 111 ballonng bv the 110 47 SJnce to beco m to Baseball Wmers Asso 1 t on f bccomt: a donu1at11g pttcher Whe 1 I \\JS vounger I fa1led a A1 1enca Joh 1son 1s t s \.C 1 scco 1ds and t\\U I nds for 1 '13 lot ~llh" '" ad Nobody Ike> to f,I but I learned a gr at deal p011ts Atbntas Ton Gl ' " fi 1shed fro ' fail11g Now I know \\hat 1t se o d v1th 64 p 1 s g tt g takes to be successful After gomg 14 2 v th a I 80 fa" firsts 12 seco d a d 1gl t ERA before tht All Star break tl rds Madd x v th rd v th S9 J I JSOI faltered do' n the stretch po nts ~ llo v d b R I b Ne S11 Fra JCISco (2() I J n vi Kik of as Anzo 1a t II out of the pel n 1t St Lams (8) a d K Bro v 1 I rt ~..: He vo onl) five u 1 es 11 lu I 1 I 16 sta t gm 1g o o v th Los A 1geles (4) 1 ~I ERA aft r the br<ak rhe e vas a I Jt of o 1 p t I 15) I I ad fi 1 sh d tro •g r tl01 thiS )CJ j h1 11 Sl j r rt t J Every ye" a I set ld t 5 l1 I st II fe I tl t f1o I 1 sl p tt) g 1 I ) ar llJldcr t< pt t the t 1b<1 s f Tl b1ggcst g at fi t < 1 I get 5 J h I ' '" cl) lie I e fir t I II 1 l th" ~ ion g t at 1 1g I c 1 lot d 11 t , 1 as "II n tl e nd pcopk rl J 1ght •ght b I Ill th h II N crt I k < I 1 Sled J hl ) 1 JO l M l ld X I Ko 1hx IS th h b ck t t k 1h ' " v th a ? ( 4 ERA~ 1 1e1 1 the Nl M ld x \ 1 1 tht.: k 1~ t.: o Br ' 0 ( oH ) I de I ,J g t1, ft st 1 g 1t lr ' I no h ' I g' tllkc< Lt < (H7) I J K t lax o 1 1 I H , r r 1llg fcl 1tg (7 11) d I he B1g U1 1t I 1 e 1 <1 g t d tor t r~t l 1 pi tl' '' •Y from I IS ' I I ) tl 1tl tl ' (K) 1 d I 1t t t (1) Mar 1 crs Aft r I d g tl I g e g 111 Quean s ze wa e bed .exc $ 50 00 304-675 2466 440 Brandon Bobb B J Kennedy Jeremy Roush Tyson Lee Marc Barr Billy Soulsby Zach Bolin C hm Jeffers Ross Stewart Jusnn 81 G1lmore Kenny Zuspan Derek M11ler Jason Rosier Evan Shaw R!Chard DeWeese N1 ck McL aughhn Josh Eagle Chancey then presented m em hers of the vamty football Jusnn Robson J l' Vann Joe Ma rauders wh1ch fimshed Wlth a Rupe Brandon Ramsburg and 6 4 mark overall and a 3 2 mark manager Ph11l1p Murdock All TVC selections were Derek m the TVC Vamty players mclud Mlller Adam Bullmgton Matt ed Jo 1 D1ddle Adam Bullmgton Stewart and Chm Jeffers all tim Kyle Hannan Dernck Fackler team selec uons Matt Stewart Dernck Knapp Dreams eadm 27 Zen h TV bea ne 304 882 2258 5505 Uncond ona e me gua antee loca e e ences lu n shed Es ab shed 975 ca 24 H s 740) 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog esWaepoo ng S ee Bu d ng c ea ance 30x30 was $6980 sel 53890 401150 was $ 900 se $5800 55x 30 was $29 900 se $14 900 Mus se Can de ve Tom (800) 392 7803 610 Farm EqUipment 984 John Dee e backhoe 500c .$17 000 986 900 Ag a am 96 hp uns good good es made by A s Cha me s & 0 e $7500 740 742 2.230 any me Gene a Home Man enence Pan ng v ny s d ng ca pen y doo s w ndows ba hs mob le home epa and mo e Fo ee es ma e ca Che 740 992 6323 C&C s 5 Each gma Gu a W h Case 5260 (740 367 7729 840 Now rec ev ng tobacco ~ 1t ule Nov 20th New Fa me s Tobacco Wa ehouse A p ey Oh o ca 888 S44 4365 ask o oo man age 0 v e Wha e o T m T app o phone Ed son Mayes 304 675 858 Need A New Home (740 44i 3583 To P e Qua Phone TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TY ISS!? NoFeeUn111WeWn 88B 582 3345 FARM AUCTION Sat. Nov. 18, 2000 at 10:00 a.m. 95 Geo Tacke 2WD Blue Auto A C 42K New Top Ve y C ean $4200 OBO 740)446 3789 a chad FOOTBAU AWARDS - The fol~ lowmg Me1gs Marauders were presented awards TuesdaY even1ng at the Me1gs H gh School fall sports banquet Front row from left to nght are Chns Jeffers and N1ck Mclaughhn Second row Derek M ller Matt Stewart and Adam Bull ngton (Dave Har r s photo) Public Sale and Auction 87 Fo d F 50 4 Speed Good Cond on $3 00 86 Me cu y Couga Runs Good $900 (740 256- 425 Wa e I ne Spec al 3 4 200 PSI $2 95 Pe 00 200 PS $37 00 Pe 00 A B ass Com p esslon F ngs InS ock RON EVANS ENTEAPR SES Jackson Oh o ADO 537 9528 Need We And Sep c No Down Paymen Requ ed La ge Sa ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 5678 NEED CASH? Have an annu ty o s uc u ed se I ement? We pu c hase hem and pay tas De pen dab e 0 des n he bus ness Ca Se emen Cap a BOO 959 0006 The Jlatlp 'aCttbune Classified& Licensed Tappan H E c ency 90 Yo Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond t on ng Systems Fee 8 Yea Wa anly Benne s Heat ng & Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 www o vb com ben ne PUT T TO WO RK $25 175 HOUR PT FT CAll 888 32 7083 ,ww cZ PC NET U25 merchants and everyone who helped to make the Sleepy Hollow haynde wooDen day bed w s FINANCIAL OV'IN A COMPUTER \!'; OAK NG FOR THE GOVERN MEN T FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE QUIRED BOO 746 !17 6 Ex • 0 Feeney Bennett Post 128 would hke to thank the RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 110 $505 WEEKlY GRARANTEEO • meetmg you Appl ances Recond oned Washe s D ye s Ranges Rei g ato s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se I New May lag Ap p ances F ench C v Maytag 740-446 7795 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Management Opportun1t es Available Medical/ Dental/ 40 I K I Pa d VacatiOns ava1lable for full t me employees Start your new career wtth us Call I 800 929 5753 for an appomtment We look forward to 550 GOVT POSTAL OBS Up o $ 8 35 hOu Fu bene! s No ex pe ence eQu ed Fo app ca on and exam no ma on 888 726 9083 ext 70 7arn 7pm CST pleased to announce the Grand Opemng of Its Pomeroy call center We are now senmg up mterv ew appo ntments for outbound teleserv1ces poSitions No EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Potential to earn up to $15/hr w1th quarterly salary reviews Full and part hme pos1t ons available 3 Slufts da1ly w1th tlex1 ble schedu hng 1n pos Mode n 2 BR House No Pe $260 mo $ 50 Dep os 446-36 7 Help Wanted IS • MOBilE HOME OWNERS Right In To Your Favorite Classified Section And See What's Newl MILLENNIUM TELESERYICES COOKWARE AMERICAS HEAVIEST Surg ca Stee NEW 1 p y waterless se s liFETIME GUARANTEED Nor ma ly $ 800 Sac I c ng $399 (FREE s ock po OR e ec ie Sk e ) Checks C 0 D VI/MC AMX/ D SCOVER B ochu es 1 800 926-7253 lOWER HEATING COSTI HEAT NG COST SAIC Td DOUBL.E TH S WINTE~ Re place 0 d Gas Guzzle W th Amana s 95'¥. H ghes E c ency Gas Fu naces And Hea Pumps F ee Es ma es You Don ca Us We Both Lose (740 446 6308 800 291 0098 Local on $600 mo Oepos & Ae e ence Aequ ed Wiseman Rea Es a e (740)446-3644 CREO T PROBlEMS ? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS l CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 8 0902 4300 6937 3 BR 2 Ba h Home In Convement CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Con so da on o $200 000 Bad Cred 1 No C ed OK C ed Ca ds Mo gages E c G oba F nan c a Serv ces To F ee l o nlorma on I 888 604 444 EM 303 oo FACTORY D RECT STEEL BUILDINGS Save housands one WEEK clea ance sa e Ca NOW 877 898 0508 6 7 ACRE W/POND Loca ed n Jackson Co Mad son Twp On Emory Centerpo nt Ad Between Rio Grande And Oak H E ac nc And County Wa e Ava able Oak H II School 0 stnc $21 900 W V RGINIA Ritchie County Aus IC 97 Ac Trac Fo Sa e As Rec ea1 on P ope ry Loca ed In A ch e County On Sunne Run Road $57 000 Ca Us Today Fo FREE MAPS Anthony land Company ltd 1-800-213 8365 www elcland com $FREE CASH NOW$ I om wea hy lam es un oad ng m ens o do a s o he p m n m ze he axes W e lmmed a e y W nd a s 4542 EAST TROPICANA AVE •207 LAS VEGAS NE VADA 89 2 NO Hun ng On Meek Fa ms Raccoon TownshiP MORE LOCAL FOLKS ALL STEEL BU LOING WINTER SAL.E Stra ght wa 24~36x 0 $4485 00 30x50x10 $5475 00 40JC60X12 $8325 00 5 0•100II14 $13425 E Do ado Bu d ng Syslems 1 800 279 Honeysuckle H s A.pa tments located On Colon al 0 ve Be h nd H ghway Pat o Pes 1&2 Bed ooms Now Ava lab e Rent Sla s $235/ mo low & Mode ale Income Equal Hous ng Oppo lun 1Y (740 44<Ml344 P even lo eclosu e w lhout bank uptcy WI'Ty move? Private Realty Fund ng ecorded nfo ma t Qn 1 888 809-2580 o www C arXUnk conVhelp New To YouTh tt Shoppe 9 WestS mson A hens 740 592 1842 Qual ty c oth ng and ho seho d ems $1 DO bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day Merchandise 110 Slowpays Repo s Bank uplcy Got Bad C ed f? Get A New Start W th A B and New Home Ca (740)446 3570 Fo Specla F ' 540 Miscellaneous Payments cau Now (304)722 7140 limitation or diserlmlnauon MAKE $2000 TO $12000 WEEKLY! HAVE FUN WORK OWN HOURS NOT MlM 26 FREE VACATIONS TRAVEL & CRUISES CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 883 7476 24 HR AEC MESS ) www coas ale ub netlvsa ga ese ATTENT ON EARN ONL NE lr<JCOME $5000 $75001 month 800-7 S4 8556 Apartments for Rent for sale Now H ng PCA And CNA Home Hea h Ads Needed In Gall a Jackson & ¥e QS Couro es Fu 1 0 Pa IT me Ava abe Compel 440 320 Mobile Homes CROSS COUNTRY ~ARDS The follow1ng athletes rece1ve<f awards for cross country at the Me1gs Fall Sports Banquet Tues day evenmg In the front row from left to r ght are tm1ly Story Andrea Burdette Second row Bea Morgan Ashley Thomas Chns Dodson and Derr ck Bol1n (Dave Harr s photo) • as Chevy Ce eb ty S ~ onwagon N ce Wo k Ca ve y Dependab e 740 256-6574 Electrical and Refrigeration ,J, \ Jt" \ ~ Coope r vas shd f players ca1 be too fired 1 p for a b1g show dov. 1 s 1 h o M ch ga 1 Oh o State In response Cooper reCited a poe n What 11ore can )OU ask a 11an than g ve t all \\lth 1 hiS sp31 To g1vc 1t all t s e 1 s to me s n )t too f:~.r fro 11 vtctory But 'he1 playmg your nval Cooper has kar l< d that be 1 g not too fat from victory ts no subsntut~:: for wtn n ng Joh 1son J0111ed Nolan Ryan as the only p1tcher to record 300. stnkeouts m three stratght seasons. and became the 12th ph)er to reach the 3 000 stnkeout plateau Watchmg hun O\ cr the last co •pie of years has bee 1 a treat t really I as to watch a guy at the top of h s game sa d new D~a 1 o 1dbacks ma lJger Bob B 1 ly the tea 11 s TV analyst dur ' g Joh 1s01 s two )c::ars m Ar zo1 a It s been a JOV to watch and l11 sur ts go ng to be a JOY to pe 1 c I h s 1a ne 1 at tl e botto 1 f th b 1 up ever) fiftl lay Glavme (11 J 1 40 ERA) a t\\O t11nc C) Yotu g \ 11er kJ tl e league 1 VllS nd \lS key co 1 po '" ' t on tl c Braves NL East \ l l l t g t :1.1 Ma:l:hx ' w Ins t tr C) Yo tngs H 1t IJ 9 th 1 10 ERA t 11 , rht ~.: fit st ~ b c tt.:s N1 I g t , frstpl• \ { tt.: \ I t' I lSt ltlll1t h , t1 I •g go 1 g 4 1 I ,o ERA \lth 41 c j KI , th h Ic 1( g 1 L: g t I fit I h t pi e tc J h1 n 1 got a S oll( II( 11 l ' t< 1 1 l I g 01 t l) t I I ) 1, 1 db 1 sab ) Nc.:t rn t\t' I S4 I )11( 11 Kll gets So il ()()() s �Wednesday, November 15, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio MEIGS SPORTS BANQUET I MORE LOCAL NEWS 11 o All"-lal Announc~ GivMWIIW. Loat • Found Y8rd s.lee. and Wantoct Mull To Do Ado Paid In AciVJinc:e a. IBIIlJNf Df&QUNE 2 00 p m. the dlly before the oct Ia to run Sundlly • Mondlly ociiHon 2 00 p m Frldlly SENDNEl DEAQUNE 1 00 p m. the ct.y be!Dtll the odie to run Sunday • Monday oclltlon 1 00 p m Frldlly REGISTER QEAQUNE. 2 dllya be!Dtlllho ad Ia to run by • 30 p m Saturday • Monday odltlon 4 30 Thuroctay "Dudllnoo aubJoct to chango duo to holidays ANNOUN CEMENTS 005 S987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUD FHA Mo tgage Refunds No Eape ence Requ ed Fo FREE nlorma on c-a I 800 50 6832 .. 300 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up to S 8 24 hou H ng fo 2999 ee ca lo appl ca on/ex am na on nlo mat on Fede al H e Fu I Benet s 1 800 598 4504 e~ ens on 1516 (Sam 6pm CST) ATIENTION AL.L STUDENTS We have ove 200 )Obs ava lable mmed a e y Ful and pa I lime ava able EARN up to S151hour plus ele ra bonuses I you need wo k ghl away Call1 800-929-5753 C..ll toct.y stlrt tomorrow C VIC DelieiOpment G Oupl M enmum TeleserviCes Help Wanted 210 Busmess Opportunity REAL ESTATE ve Wages w 111 Poss be Health Benelts App y AI 859 Th d Ave nue Gallipolis OUTDOOR CAREERS •Hiring F'elcl CNW Foreman •Peld On-the- Job T,.lnlng •Tough Jol> Gnat Cornpa!'ly Must En,oy PhySlca Ou doo Wo k Possess S rong leade shiP Sk Is Have A Good D v ng Record And Be flex!O!e To Trave To Va IOUS Work L.ocabOns In M d east States P ma lly n Eas e n OhiO AAd Wes e n West V rg nl8 OSMOSE nc Cell Ton. Free For Information 1 87N176-6731 EOE M/FfON VIs t Out Weballe at www osmate com FREE lONG DISTANCE SERV CE F aedom o sp&ak No ong d slanca b I s Reca ve FREE long d slanca se v ce Go o www s xr gu e ncome comtt ee ?392393 28 FRITO lAY PEPS HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE liS All CASH BUS NESSSIS BUILDING A BUS NESS THAT S All YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROF TS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 4503 HOME BASED BUSINESS P T OR Ffi Wo k on o off you com pu e w h an nte na onal corTIJ)a ny Se you own hou s E.:celen ncome Full suppo t www Be Bossf eecom OWN A COMPUTER? Put to wo k $25 to $75 pe hou wo k ng om home Request FREE de(a Is www 911 success com Personals 310 Homes for Sale S 99 30 MONTH? HOMES FORECLOSURESIREPOSSES New 14 II w de $499 down only $199 pe mon ca now 1 BOO 691 6n7 SONS 0 TO 4% DOWN CRED T OK 1 3 BEDROOMS MUST CALL NOW FOR LOCAL LIST lNG AND PAYMENT DETAILS 18008 58221 eat H2 01 460 F sl Avenue &2 Bedroom Apartments Depos t & Rete enc es Requ ed (740) 44 0952 (740)886-4531 5th Avenue 1 Bed oom $300 + Uti t es Deposit & References (740)446-7903 New daub e w de 3 b 2 ba 1998 00 down only S295 per moo call now 1 800-691-6777 S ngle Wkle Blow Oull HURRY S499 Down low Monthly BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood D ve 1 om $289 o $370 Walk to shop & moves Ca I 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportun ry All real esrate adYerliSing In !his ,_..pape< ~ subject to the Federal Fair Housing AIJt or 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise any preference Imitation 01 diserim nation based on race color: rehg1011 sex tamllial stalus rx national or1g n or any mention to maka any such prafefence This newspaper Will not knowingly accept advertisements fof real estate wh6ch is n violation o1 the aw Our readers are hef8by nlomlod lila! al dwe Hngs advert sed in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis STAAT DATING TON GHT Have tu n meetng e gbe snges ~you aea Ca o moe no mat on 800 ROMANCE el( 9735 350 Lots & Acreage $600 NEW MEX CO REMOTE HAlF ACRES Great wells roads SOl vieW a llle freedom 1 505531; 3813 20 acres beaullfu Texas land Near boom ng El Paso Roads su ~eyed rele ences $899.5/$0 down 189 mo No qua ly ng 1 800 843 7537 looking To Buy A New Home? Don Have Land? We Oo Hu ry Only 1 Lots left 304 736 7295 o For lease Unlurn shed La ge Second F oo Th ee Bed ooms A C Apt living Room 0 n ng Room On C y Pa k Off S eel Pa k ng $400 00 Mon h Plus U It es Secu 'i An d Key De pos t No Pe s Aele ences Re qu ed (740)446-4425 Grac ous I v ng t and 2 bed oom apartments at V age Mano and A ve s de Apartmen s n M ddle pt:trt From $273 $336 ca 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppo tun lies 30 Announcements 230 900530 Professional Services NEEC CASH $2 500 &50 000 L.ow Monthly Pym s day Serv~ee No ee us Good SVS For Appointment 1-877 748-BILL (24551 EARN $?5 000 TO $50 000 VA Med ca nsu ance B ng Ass s ance Needed lmmed a e y Use you Home compu te ge FREE n e ne FREE LONG DIS lANCE Webs e E Ma Ca I Now 800 291 4683 Oep I 109 140 Busmess Tralnmg FORECLOSED HOMES FROM $ 99 MONTH 0 TO 4'¥. DOWN AEPOS BAD CRED T OK CALl NOW ~MME DIATE LOCAL l ST NGS 1 800 8 0 2807 eM H 2103 ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD B llS OVERWHELMING YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON can con so da e you b Is nto one man h y paymen Reduce n e es Avo d ate cha gas & S op ha assmen l censed Bonded Non P o BOO 288 £33 Ex 5 www go dcoaslcc com BUSINESS LOANS ca BOO 22 9391 ex 2 THE BUS NESS RESOURCE STORE 150 Schools Instruction EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE Bache o s Mas~e s Doc o a e by co espondence based upon pro educal on and sho study cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e1 phone CAM BR DGE STATE UN VEAS TV 1 BOO 964 8316 QU CKLY WanledTo Do Tara Townhouse Apa tments Ve y Spac o us 2 Bed ooms 2 Foors CA 1 1 ~Bath Fuly Ca peted Adu I Pool & Baby Pool Pal o Sta 1 $365 Mo No Pets L.ease Pus Secu ly Oepos Re QU ed Days 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 RENTALS Available Now Tw n Towe snow accept ng app !Cal ons to 1 BR HUD subs d zed ap o elde ly and hand capped EOH 1304)675 6679 41 0 Houses far Rent 2 b house $325 00 a mon Two bed oom apa 1men1 Rock sp ngs Ad w th ga age 12 m les o Me gs HS cent a hea & a s1ove & ef ge ato 740 593 Homes ead Rea y ask fo Nancy 304 675 5540 0 304 675 4024 The Dally Senlmel Subscnbe today 992 2156 AMAZING METASIL SM Break liough !Lose 10 200 Lbs Easy Ou ck Fasl D a mal c Resul s 100% Nalu al Doctor Aecom mended Free Samp es (740 441 982 AntiQue table needs work S8 00 2m kcans$ 500 sm new C\lpboa d $55 00 Gone W th The W nd amp $55 00 a o1he amps $5 oo each F sh lank & gh $15 oo antique ma p e d op eaf tab e wf 2 cha rs $110 00 304 682 2436 Phone (740)446 9476 Camp e e y Remo ded Ins de & Oul Th ee Bed oom Laund y Room la ge K chen & D n ng Room L. v ng Room Ba h 2 Ca Ga age Two Sto age Bu d ngs Reduced P ce $95 500 S x M es Soulh 01 Ga MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ANNOUNCEMENTS JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu In S1Qd( Cal Ron evans 800 537 9528 ctassiffeds! Huge nven o y 0 scoun P ces On V ny Sk 1 ng Doo s W nd ows Ancho s Wale He a e s P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne! s Mob le Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb com/benne 1 a success! New & Used E ec c And Gas Fu naces Fo Sa a Ca Fo S z es ns a Ia on Ava ab a (740)446-6308 800 291 0098 210 Busmess Opportunity Assume oan W 733 9102 ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n $800 Oay? 30 Mach nes and Candy $9 995 BOO 998 VEND F A N2000 033 SC Aeg664 ALREADY HA LEO AS THE MOST EXPLOSIVE HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUN TY N HISTORY GET N AT THE TOP FAST EARLY' NCOME PAD WEEK Y 1 888 859 9336 DEEAEFXAOW NCO NET Make Money He D no Pe op t At ct ve Gove n men Aelundt F ee Oeta 1 24 h teo ded meuege 1 800 .149 462!5 Ex ~700 4x70 304 New& Used Fun ue New 2 Pece L.v g oom Sules $399 Buy 5e 1i ade DRIVE A l TTL~ SAVE A LOTI E Zfnancng SngeWdes DoubeWdes Hu y (304)722 7148 A ESTABL SHED SNACK VEND NG ROUTES P me loca ons Qua ty mach nes W se w lh n 3 weeks Unde $9K nves man E•ce en! pol po en a F nance ava lab e good c ed 888) 466 4200- WEEK~V Move F om Ren To Own low Down Payment L.ow Mon h y Payment Ca BOO 948 5678 NSTANT CASH LOWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE REST Up to $500 INSTANTLY! 1 877 EARlY PAY L CICC70036 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 630 Livestock $ 50 00 e ec NEED CASH? Rece ng pay men s on NOTE & TRUST DEED MORTGAGE lAND SA E CON TRACT Ca 4 0 64 8229 Cap o Fnanca Sevces L m ed 0 No C ed Gove n me Bank F nance On y A Oak wood In Ba bou sv e WV 304 736 3409 ? M lL.ENNIUM 2001 Aen Susie 16x70 3 bed oom 2 bah e duced 0 $21 900 As ow as S 95 a mon h nc udes de ve y b ock and eve ng sk tlng and mo e Check u1 out we e dta ng Co e1 Mob le Hom11 US Ro Ule .50E A hent OH 4570 740 592 972 0 1 800 468 4887 PHOTOGRAPHY ~a n S Photog aphy 5 ManSI Now open fo bus ness Wedd ngt Sen o s FamlyPota! Ca lo en appo !"men 304 67.5 7:i!79 ' At the Home of Robert Holiday (Salem Lot Ad ) County Ad 1 LangsVI e Ohto Oi echons from Albany Ohlo St At 32 50 W to St Rt 143 tum left 5 m to COunty Ad ~ tum A 4 112 mi or from Rt 7 take St At ~ 24 thru Rut and Oh & on to 5alem Center & tum R on go 4 1 2 ml to s ght Signs w!ll oosted MANY ARE FRQM JHE mAR QF JHE LATE .JOHN HQlUQAY County Ad 1 560 rn;ys HOUSEHOLD Maylag washer & dryer RCA 25 color TV humOback clock lwaterb!.JNl p cturu Hot Point microwave refngera o k ng s ze water bed CO I .1i21i ·~~~~f. bed oom suite rol away bed 8UQGY lWJTH RESERVE) oAK DRAWER NIGHT STAND ROUGH w•o ~ooT CUPBOARD DEPRESSION GLASS QU LT & MORE CAST IRON LON BANK 6 1/2 HULL ART coffee grinder coppe kett es ox yokes p 1cher pump o d scoote corn jObber sea es old wood work ng tools p anes e c sacl rons baskets ~st i on seats c ank phone parts and much more not yet dug outlll ANTIQUE EQUIPMENT: 3 1 1/ 2 HP H 1 & m ss engines 2 cy1 nder Maytag 1 cyl nde Maytag & other Maytags Johnson I on Horse 2 B gg Eng nes w/overhead valves 7 HP hercules hit & m ss eng ne on whee s w{saw f arne orchard spraye wJ 1 1/2 H P hit & m ss motor mounted on wagon B ggs Honzontal 5 HP motor feed grlndar from Old m 16 HP wood spllngr wDift tfl goose neck trailer 4x8 wood t a er w 6 8 ti es 501 Fo d r mower heavy duty scoop boom pole fu I set of steal wheels fo W C Allis Chaime s tracto ea stee wheets fo F 20 Fa ma Home ite Wate Pump (GAS) 5 HP Wlza d Roto Tiller 1 1/2 HP s demount Mower lo lawn tractors tab esaw JOinters sande o drums corn meal g nde 12 Volt Hydro! c pump electric motors h tch for Sth whee camp ng t a e tank air compresso 10 & 12 plas c: p pe 20 long MODEL A&T pARIS nclud ng runn ng bOard luggage rack bel housing fo MODEL T VALVE TOOLS FOR FLAT HEADS VALVE CAPS CO LS M SC on & on 1 La d cans garden saede fodder cutters gas light fixtu e hay ha poon wood p\J lays o d mouse trap cow k akers long hand e ad e lg anv I flal belt ng wheat a ckles erose cut saws lg round saw b ades poe cl mbers lg d nner bel shop vac mow ng mach ne parts m ld cans tool boxes mechen c tools & bOKeS 2 48 Hyd o IC cy lnders o d v se jacks 100 ga gas tank ch cken feeders garden pow o d baskets cha ra books o d jewa tab eware Metmack d nnerwa a o d seed c eaner m I ng mach ne lg wooden bucket potbel y stove wood & coa cookstove tue o tu naca wood medic ne cab ne & morel! Items tar to numerous to menton & a 10 not yet pu ed from bu cl nga PLENTY PARKING BRING VDUR LAWN CHAIRS REFRESHMENTS BV THE LADIES OF THE TEMPLE CHURCH rv TERMS CASH OR CHECK W/POI ID AUCTIONEER RODNEY HOWERY ~ ~214-6390 or 1 74HH-n31 71 0 a Bonded In St1t1 of Ohio & WV Autos for Sale back $40 00 lu oak cab o 730 Vans & 4 WDs 304 773 Building Supplies 1740) Pets for Sale 2000 400EX 4 whee e Ike new ova $ 000 n ex as $5 300 00 304 675 7423 eave message Whee er Honda 250 4 Fou T ac Exce en Cond on Ready Fo Oea Season 740)256 267 A e 7pm Sawm I $3 795 New Supe L.um be ma e 2000 a ge capac t es mo e 9P ons manu la c u e ol sawm Is edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD INDU STR IES 252 Sonw 0 ve Bu Ia o NY 4225 FREE In o ma on 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U Buclget Pr ce d Tranam sslont A Types Access To Ove o ooo T ansm ss ons eve Jo n s 740 245 5677 Ce 339 3765 790 Campers & Motor Homes Reg ste ed Lab Pups 8 ack And Ye ow 50 Each ( 740 )446 0080 s 570 Apartments for Rent SERVICES Mus1cal Instruments 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1993 N ssa n ca 990 Toyo a Tu se has damage on passenge s de 85 000 m es $500 00 d sh was he used on y 3 mes $225 00 Bundy c a ne $75 00 33 000 BTU gas hea ng s ove $ 25 00 304 675 7362 2 P235 T es s Coach Ash then presented awards for the TVC s Ali Acade team mcludmg N1 ck m1c McLaughhn Shannon Pnce Kayte DaviS Mmdy Chancey Andy DaviS Bea Morgan Enuly Story Chm Dodson Dernck Bohn Wh1tney Ashley and JeSSica G tey To be ehg1ble for the all aca denuc team you must have a 3 5 G PA earn a vamty letter and be at leasr a sophomo!1' Ohw nat' es) and players who n v r constdercd to be any th11g spcual Tm B1ab butuka had a decent career but torched Oh a State for 1 I 1 n sh 1g yards 1 199o Todd Platt: v s \\ alk o 1 who Inter cepr d two pmes 11 M1ch ga 1 198J vm over the l11ckeyes Jolll Kolesar 1 de a lcap1 •g goal lu e catch tl at wo 1 the 1988 game for the Wolvcnnes a play that Cooper never fa1ls to ment1on 'h en th s tunc of war ro ll s Con ments by Oh10 State pia) ers 1' rr) Gle1 1 and Da\ld Boston have ft eled the hre and prov ded bullet11 board nater al 11 tht past n It the:: B Kkeyes 'VL' I~ 01 1pl1 t' ltlr) of M chtga 1 and sol 1 1 thur appmsal of the ga 1 c d 1r 11 g Monday nter Meigs from Page from Page 81 have se sed the.: r c aLh ~ tppt t: ht: s 01 They p ' Jt to h s 0 ' I e or I g 11 st tlu: \Vo Vt::Ullt: as p Ot f thilt I c has nc\ et q 1 tl: g aspt:d th proper approach No 11a tter The en tics 'iee 1 to be verywhere afte1 1 loS>- par tiC hrl) OJ call 11 sl ows 1 ch t roo ns and 1 1 le tters to tl e e I to ObvloLslv [ 1 a va e f hats happc1 ed and what could h 1p pe1 Cooper md Lh t the 1 xt g;unc IS the most 1 nportant 0 1 c to me O luo State has been beaten by He s nan Trophy w 1 1c..-s su ch o Des 10 1d H oward a 1d Charles Woodson (both of who n \Hre w.,; r HOtl1d Asked vhat he had lear 1ed f10 n c aclung 1 1 \\hat IS called The Cra ne around the reg1on Coor sa d [ thm k you learn tl at the team that plays the best that day s go ng to w n the ga 1 e Not tl e t an th t ta lks th 1 ost or the tea 1 tl at hypes the ga 1 e the I lOSt \\alks from 1 '190 92 t appeared that Johnson wou d never be able to harness h s over powenng stufl After gomg 49 48 111 hiS first SIX seasons Johnson has go 1e Johnson rece1Hd 12 of 32 first place votes 111 ballonng bv the 110 47 SJnce to beco m to Baseball Wmers Asso 1 t on f bccomt: a donu1at11g pttcher Whe 1 I \\JS vounger I fa1led a A1 1enca Joh 1son 1s t s \.C 1 scco 1ds and t\\U I nds for 1 '13 lot ~llh" '" ad Nobody Ike> to f,I but I learned a gr at deal p011ts Atbntas Ton Gl ' " fi 1shed fro ' fail11g Now I know \\hat 1t se o d v1th 64 p 1 s g tt g takes to be successful After gomg 14 2 v th a I 80 fa" firsts 12 seco d a d 1gl t ERA before tht All Star break tl rds Madd x v th rd v th S9 J I JSOI faltered do' n the stretch po nts ~ llo v d b R I b Ne S11 Fra JCISco (2() I J n vi Kik of as Anzo 1a t II out of the pel n 1t St Lams (8) a d K Bro v 1 I rt ~..: He vo onl) five u 1 es 11 lu I 1 I 16 sta t gm 1g o o v th Los A 1geles (4) 1 ~I ERA aft r the br<ak rhe e vas a I Jt of o 1 p t I 15) I I ad fi 1 sh d tro •g r tl01 thiS )CJ j h1 11 Sl j r rt t J Every ye" a I set ld t 5 l1 I st II fe I tl t f1o I 1 sl p tt) g 1 I ) ar llJldcr t< pt t the t 1b<1 s f Tl b1ggcst g at fi t < 1 I get 5 J h I ' '" cl) lie I e fir t I II 1 l th" ~ ion g t at 1 1g I c 1 lot d 11 t , 1 as "II n tl e nd pcopk rl J 1ght •ght b I Ill th h II N crt I k < I 1 Sled J hl ) 1 JO l M l ld X I Ko 1hx IS th h b ck t t k 1h ' " v th a ? ( 4 ERA~ 1 1e1 1 the Nl M ld x \ 1 1 tht.: k 1~ t.: o Br ' 0 ( oH ) I de I ,J g t1, ft st 1 g 1t lr ' I no h ' I g' tllkc< Lt < (H7) I J K t lax o 1 1 I H , r r 1llg fcl 1tg (7 11) d I he B1g U1 1t I 1 e 1 <1 g t d tor t r~t l 1 pi tl' '' •Y from I IS ' I I ) tl 1tl tl ' (K) 1 d I 1t t t (1) Mar 1 crs Aft r I d g tl I g e g 111 Quean s ze wa e bed .exc $ 50 00 304-675 2466 440 Brandon Bobb B J Kennedy Jeremy Roush Tyson Lee Marc Barr Billy Soulsby Zach Bolin C hm Jeffers Ross Stewart Jusnn 81 G1lmore Kenny Zuspan Derek M11ler Jason Rosier Evan Shaw R!Chard DeWeese N1 ck McL aughhn Josh Eagle Chancey then presented m em hers of the vamty football Jusnn Robson J l' Vann Joe Ma rauders wh1ch fimshed Wlth a Rupe Brandon Ramsburg and 6 4 mark overall and a 3 2 mark manager Ph11l1p Murdock All TVC selections were Derek m the TVC Vamty players mclud Mlller Adam Bullmgton Matt ed Jo 1 D1ddle Adam Bullmgton Stewart and Chm Jeffers all tim Kyle Hannan Dernck Fackler team selec uons Matt Stewart Dernck Knapp Dreams eadm 27 Zen h TV bea ne 304 882 2258 5505 Uncond ona e me gua antee loca e e ences lu n shed Es ab shed 975 ca 24 H s 740) 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog esWaepoo ng S ee Bu d ng c ea ance 30x30 was $6980 sel 53890 401150 was $ 900 se $5800 55x 30 was $29 900 se $14 900 Mus se Can de ve Tom (800) 392 7803 610 Farm EqUipment 984 John Dee e backhoe 500c .$17 000 986 900 Ag a am 96 hp uns good good es made by A s Cha me s & 0 e $7500 740 742 2.230 any me Gene a Home Man enence Pan ng v ny s d ng ca pen y doo s w ndows ba hs mob le home epa and mo e Fo ee es ma e ca Che 740 992 6323 C&C s 5 Each gma Gu a W h Case 5260 (740 367 7729 840 Now rec ev ng tobacco ~ 1t ule Nov 20th New Fa me s Tobacco Wa ehouse A p ey Oh o ca 888 S44 4365 ask o oo man age 0 v e Wha e o T m T app o phone Ed son Mayes 304 675 858 Need A New Home (740 44i 3583 To P e Qua Phone TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TY ISS!? NoFeeUn111WeWn 88B 582 3345 FARM AUCTION Sat. Nov. 18, 2000 at 10:00 a.m. 95 Geo Tacke 2WD Blue Auto A C 42K New Top Ve y C ean $4200 OBO 740)446 3789 a chad FOOTBAU AWARDS - The fol~ lowmg Me1gs Marauders were presented awards TuesdaY even1ng at the Me1gs H gh School fall sports banquet Front row from left to nght are Chns Jeffers and N1ck Mclaughhn Second row Derek M ller Matt Stewart and Adam Bull ngton (Dave Har r s photo) Public Sale and Auction 87 Fo d F 50 4 Speed Good Cond on $3 00 86 Me cu y Couga Runs Good $900 (740 256- 425 Wa e I ne Spec al 3 4 200 PSI $2 95 Pe 00 200 PS $37 00 Pe 00 A B ass Com p esslon F ngs InS ock RON EVANS ENTEAPR SES Jackson Oh o ADO 537 9528 Need We And Sep c No Down Paymen Requ ed La ge Sa ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 5678 NEED CASH? Have an annu ty o s uc u ed se I ement? We pu c hase hem and pay tas De pen dab e 0 des n he bus ness Ca Se emen Cap a BOO 959 0006 The Jlatlp 'aCttbune Classified& Licensed Tappan H E c ency 90 Yo Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond t on ng Systems Fee 8 Yea Wa anly Benne s Heat ng & Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 www o vb com ben ne PUT T TO WO RK $25 175 HOUR PT FT CAll 888 32 7083 ,ww cZ PC NET U25 merchants and everyone who helped to make the Sleepy Hollow haynde wooDen day bed w s FINANCIAL OV'IN A COMPUTER \!'; OAK NG FOR THE GOVERN MEN T FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE QUIRED BOO 746 !17 6 Ex • 0 Feeney Bennett Post 128 would hke to thank the RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 110 $505 WEEKlY GRARANTEEO • meetmg you Appl ances Recond oned Washe s D ye s Ranges Rei g ato s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se I New May lag Ap p ances F ench C v Maytag 740-446 7795 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Management Opportun1t es Available Medical/ Dental/ 40 I K I Pa d VacatiOns ava1lable for full t me employees Start your new career wtth us Call I 800 929 5753 for an appomtment We look forward to 550 GOVT POSTAL OBS Up o $ 8 35 hOu Fu bene! s No ex pe ence eQu ed Fo app ca on and exam no ma on 888 726 9083 ext 70 7arn 7pm CST pleased to announce the Grand Opemng of Its Pomeroy call center We are now senmg up mterv ew appo ntments for outbound teleserv1ces poSitions No EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Potential to earn up to $15/hr w1th quarterly salary reviews Full and part hme pos1t ons available 3 Slufts da1ly w1th tlex1 ble schedu hng 1n pos Mode n 2 BR House No Pe $260 mo $ 50 Dep os 446-36 7 Help Wanted IS • MOBilE HOME OWNERS Right In To Your Favorite Classified Section And See What's Newl MILLENNIUM TELESERYICES COOKWARE AMERICAS HEAVIEST Surg ca Stee NEW 1 p y waterless se s liFETIME GUARANTEED Nor ma ly $ 800 Sac I c ng $399 (FREE s ock po OR e ec ie Sk e ) Checks C 0 D VI/MC AMX/ D SCOVER B ochu es 1 800 926-7253 lOWER HEATING COSTI HEAT NG COST SAIC Td DOUBL.E TH S WINTE~ Re place 0 d Gas Guzzle W th Amana s 95'¥. H ghes E c ency Gas Fu naces And Hea Pumps F ee Es ma es You Don ca Us We Both Lose (740 446 6308 800 291 0098 Local on $600 mo Oepos & Ae e ence Aequ ed Wiseman Rea Es a e (740)446-3644 CREO T PROBlEMS ? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS l CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 8 0902 4300 6937 3 BR 2 Ba h Home In Convement CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Con so da on o $200 000 Bad Cred 1 No C ed OK C ed Ca ds Mo gages E c G oba F nan c a Serv ces To F ee l o nlorma on I 888 604 444 EM 303 oo FACTORY D RECT STEEL BUILDINGS Save housands one WEEK clea ance sa e Ca NOW 877 898 0508 6 7 ACRE W/POND Loca ed n Jackson Co Mad son Twp On Emory Centerpo nt Ad Between Rio Grande And Oak H E ac nc And County Wa e Ava able Oak H II School 0 stnc $21 900 W V RGINIA Ritchie County Aus IC 97 Ac Trac Fo Sa e As Rec ea1 on P ope ry Loca ed In A ch e County On Sunne Run Road $57 000 Ca Us Today Fo FREE MAPS Anthony land Company ltd 1-800-213 8365 www elcland com $FREE CASH NOW$ I om wea hy lam es un oad ng m ens o do a s o he p m n m ze he axes W e lmmed a e y W nd a s 4542 EAST TROPICANA AVE •207 LAS VEGAS NE VADA 89 2 NO Hun ng On Meek Fa ms Raccoon TownshiP MORE LOCAL FOLKS ALL STEEL BU LOING WINTER SAL.E Stra ght wa 24~36x 0 $4485 00 30x50x10 $5475 00 40JC60X12 $8325 00 5 0•100II14 $13425 E Do ado Bu d ng Syslems 1 800 279 Honeysuckle H s A.pa tments located On Colon al 0 ve Be h nd H ghway Pat o Pes 1&2 Bed ooms Now Ava lab e Rent Sla s $235/ mo low & Mode ale Income Equal Hous ng Oppo lun 1Y (740 44<Ml344 P even lo eclosu e w lhout bank uptcy WI'Ty move? Private Realty Fund ng ecorded nfo ma t Qn 1 888 809-2580 o www C arXUnk conVhelp New To YouTh tt Shoppe 9 WestS mson A hens 740 592 1842 Qual ty c oth ng and ho seho d ems $1 DO bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day Merchandise 110 Slowpays Repo s Bank uplcy Got Bad C ed f? Get A New Start W th A B and New Home Ca (740)446 3570 Fo Specla F ' 540 Miscellaneous Payments cau Now (304)722 7140 limitation or diserlmlnauon MAKE $2000 TO $12000 WEEKLY! HAVE FUN WORK OWN HOURS NOT MlM 26 FREE VACATIONS TRAVEL & CRUISES CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 883 7476 24 HR AEC MESS ) www coas ale ub netlvsa ga ese ATTENT ON EARN ONL NE lr<JCOME $5000 $75001 month 800-7 S4 8556 Apartments for Rent for sale Now H ng PCA And CNA Home Hea h Ads Needed In Gall a Jackson & ¥e QS Couro es Fu 1 0 Pa IT me Ava abe Compel 440 320 Mobile Homes CROSS COUNTRY ~ARDS The follow1ng athletes rece1ve<f awards for cross country at the Me1gs Fall Sports Banquet Tues day evenmg In the front row from left to r ght are tm1ly Story Andrea Burdette Second row Bea Morgan Ashley Thomas Chns Dodson and Derr ck Bol1n (Dave Harr s photo) • as Chevy Ce eb ty S ~ onwagon N ce Wo k Ca ve y Dependab e 740 256-6574 Electrical and Refrigeration ,J, \ Jt" \ ~ Coope r vas shd f players ca1 be too fired 1 p for a b1g show dov. 1 s 1 h o M ch ga 1 Oh o State In response Cooper reCited a poe n What 11ore can )OU ask a 11an than g ve t all \\lth 1 hiS sp31 To g1vc 1t all t s e 1 s to me s n )t too f:~.r fro 11 vtctory But 'he1 playmg your nval Cooper has kar l< d that be 1 g not too fat from victory ts no subsntut~:: for wtn n ng Joh 1son J0111ed Nolan Ryan as the only p1tcher to record 300. stnkeouts m three stratght seasons. and became the 12th ph)er to reach the 3 000 stnkeout plateau Watchmg hun O\ cr the last co •pie of years has bee 1 a treat t really I as to watch a guy at the top of h s game sa d new D~a 1 o 1dbacks ma lJger Bob B 1 ly the tea 11 s TV analyst dur ' g Joh 1s01 s two )c::ars m Ar zo1 a It s been a JOV to watch and l11 sur ts go ng to be a JOY to pe 1 c I h s 1a ne 1 at tl e botto 1 f th b 1 up ever) fiftl lay Glavme (11 J 1 40 ERA) a t\\O t11nc C) Yotu g \ 11er kJ tl e league 1 VllS nd \lS key co 1 po '" ' t on tl c Braves NL East \ l l l t g t :1.1 Ma:l:hx ' w Ins t tr C) Yo tngs H 1t IJ 9 th 1 10 ERA t 11 , rht ~.: fit st ~ b c tt.:s N1 I g t , frstpl• \ { tt.: \ I t' I lSt ltlll1t h , t1 I •g go 1 g 4 1 I ,o ERA \lth 41 c j KI , th h Ic 1( g 1 L: g t I fit I h t pi e tc J h1 n 1 got a S oll( II( 11 l ' t< 1 1 l I g 01 t l) t I I ) 1, 1 db 1 sab ) Nc.:t rn t\t' I S4 I )11( 11 Kll gets So il ()()() s �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel .. Wednesday, November 15, 2000 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 • BRIDGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ill NEA Crossword Puzzle . . . ,...,,, II al ......... ,. PHILLIP .• umiBOUD ....... ••.-•• MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. • Rocky R~ Hupp, Agent ..... s.~ t . . OfRG IT "I:IIJ5 Box 189 · Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 large special CHRISTMAS AUCTION Thursday, November 16th 6pm Doors open at 4:30 Thousands of Christmas items and toys. Also donating Toys for Tots HENDERSON AUCTION CENTER Behind Post office in Henderson, W. Va Lon Neal Auctione r Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ~. tJ/ P/ BCONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES BISSELL BUILDERS ALDER ~ ~utl'~f9 High 8l Dry Self-Storage INC • New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Addnions • Roofing SECURITY· Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 BAUM LUMBER ST. RT. 248 CHESTER 33795 Hiland RJ. COMMERCIAL and l!SIDEHTJAL FREii ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) New Homes • Garages I Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Brian Marrisoft/Radllt, Olllo •llollrkll &Ft II 1 •R~Gonon GALLIPOLIS :~u.l&:.,. .Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? .740·992·1671 (7 40) 985-3948 •AKJ • • 8 4 3 +K2 .••• ~ ' Racine Gun Club R&S SHERIFPS SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 99CV086 ~..tar Blink, N.A., FKA Star Blink, N.A. P1alnlln 1bandoned roed, thence oouth 89' 30' wool 121 loti SLUG MATCH Replacement Auto Set. Nov. 11th Set. Nov. 18th l r_lrl··l:utUJI<I' •(,l ,h• VL Section No. 8, thence 110uth along obandoned road to public road, thence ooulh 65' 30 welt 300 foe! along public road to tho Wilt line of tho ooutheut quonor of Edmund T.·GIIoo, ot ol COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO alztHn and 56/100 acre• In purauanca of an Order t ~oi Soulb 1 • V.C. YOUNG Ill • 992·6215 ; 22 y ... Local : Courthouea 1 Legal Deocrlpllon: Tho f(!llowlng doocrtbod real ootato altuatod In tho Tawnahip of Scipio. County of Molgo and Slate of Ohio: Situate In tho County of Molgo, In tho State of Ohio and In tho Tawnohlp of Scipio and being located In Town 7, Range 14, of tho Ohio Company's Purchase, Reference Dead: Volume Volume 245 Page 453 Property Address: 38720 Hornor Hill Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Appralaed at $40,000 Terms of sale: Cosh Jamea M. Souloby SheriH, Molgo County Brlan S. Jackson 53' 50' ..., 192 feet along center of said road, thence aald road, thence north so· 45' east, 302 feet along center of said road, thence north 53' 45' east 235.5 feet 2 NT AN' YOU GOT A &OOD • WHUPPIN' to center of Wingett Memorial Education Trust has flied Ita annual return of a private S t o p In And See • ooulh 60' wool 443.5 foot foundation, Form 990·PF, along canter of abandoned with the Internal Revenue road, thence south 79" 30' Service for fiscal yaBr 199S:. west 141 feet along cantor 2000. In accordance filth of abandoned road, thence Internal Revenue Steve Riffl e S a l es R e p resen t a'ti ve 1 L a r ry S c h ey ..,.. .s:G- Code north 56' 45' west 136 feet Section 6104 (b), this form along abandoned road , Is available for public '750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 thence north 39' 45' west Inspection at the home of 253 loot along center of Robert Wingett, Trustee , Athens, Ohio 45 701 ' abandoned road ; thence 1367 College Road , · "A Betrer Wa , E ~erv Da " 6!20/mo north 54' wool 174 foal Syracuse, Ohio , during the along center of abandoned 180 day period beginning ro1d, thence north sa· west Novambar 15, 2000. Advertise in Now Renting 88 feet along center of (11) 15, 1TC NOTEBOOK OAC names players of the week CLEVELAND (AP) - O tterbein running back 1 Shane R annebarger and John Carroll nose guard Eric Urdzik were chosen as the players of the wee k in the O hio Conference, the league said Tuesday. Ran nebarger ran for 252 ya rds on 29 carries,. including a 62-yard run with 2:22 left to pur Otterbein ahead in its 30-26 victory over Muskingum Saturday. Urdz1k h ad mne tackJes, mcludmg two sacks, as John Carroll bear crosstown rival Baldwin-Wallace 20-17 Saturday. this space for $25 per month. A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 HILL'S HOWARD L. WRITESEL SELF STORAGE CHARLESTON, W.Va . (Al' ) - West Virginia University safety Rr ck Shermd lm been chosen Big East Defensive Player of the Week for his performanre in the Mountamcm' 11-24 dmlbre overtime tialli go:dmclu ottempr. · He blocked made 12a lield tJck..lt:s, ti111 ~ ,, tnuchdown-'iJ\·ing stop, in the set:ond ovcrtu'nt:. NASCAR fines Pruett S10,000 for bump DAYTONA BEAC:H , H.t. (AI') - Scott Pruett \Vas tin e d $10,000 t(n Jnt t.:nt lt>Jullv ru nn ing into the car dnvt:n by R obert Prc,~ky ;H thl' t:n J of th~..· Nov. 5 race 111 Phoemx . Pru l'tr. :1 rouk1e til till" \\l tmtoll Cup sencs, hit (>rc.ssky\ t.1r dunn~ {he cool- down lap of the 500-kiiQmctcr r.tcc . • No Dealers or Contractors Please WI/ #0234 77 WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead in service" ·11.6% Protein Liveslock}catlle Feed $5.50/100 -2t % Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/100 ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.25/50 $1.00 off coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Cr.umbels $5.99/50 TM . Sail Blocks $4.75/50 lb. Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St. At 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·985·3831 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck Del ivery Meigs and Gallia Counties Call & Leave Message 992-6142 or Toll-free 1-877-604-7350 Ball Logging & Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers acqepted for Mbigs & Gallia Coumies • Hauling •limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt 1 Mulch • Factory Aut{torized Case-IH Parts Equipment Parts Dealers. · 8Ulid ozer S81VICes (740) 992·3470 1000 St. Rr. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 • New Homes • Garages • Siding I li c~~~= Lifetime Warranty ~ ~ Local Contractor I I 992·1101 e 13 1 mo PEANUTS Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates D. R. Biss ell 30 Yrs Experience 50 TJ.IE REST OF TJ.IE F'AMll'< GOES INTO THE MALL, AND I'M LEFT ALONE IN THE CAR .. 740-378-6349 one • fiber 11 Dried up ·12 Allowance tor ~­ 9 FruHOHCI 10 _:_ "How_ . waate 19Wordona AK72 West Pass Norlb I • 3NT 11M GLAD TJ.IE'( LEFT THE SUN ROOF OPEN ,,' ow~ OS'· ~ '' blc for you r own good today. A . Anoth er's version of an issue shrewd salesperson who perceives might differ considerabl y from thi s may take advantage of th at yours, but it may not be due to the fac t and dump a lemon on you. facts. It could be that both of you AQUA RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) mi ght ha ve heard or seen onl y A partnership in which you are what you wanted to. presentl y in volved could collapse CANCER (June 21-J ul y 22) If today if eac h of you thinks the your intuitive perceptions suppon other one is holdi ng down the fort. yo ur log ic, don't let yoursel f be Check with each other alid make drawn into a financial endeavor sure someone is on dut y. today about whic h you have some PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20) . se rious doubts. This could have been a producti ve LEO (July 23-A ug. 22) Shoul d day fo r you, but, un fortun ately, you accept a l ead~rsh i p role today. chances are you' ll go off on tan- remember ·- you w!l l sink or gents in stead of foc u ~ ing on spe- swim on your decisio n-making cific objectives that need your processes. Don't come to any conclusions out of emot ion -· on ly attention. from facts. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) V IRGO (Aug . 2.1-Scpt. 22) A!though your pal may be we llin tentioned wi ih info rmation he Tl1a1 which you sweep unde r the imparts to you today, his sources rug today may not 'ee the light of cou ld be faulty. Check out the day again for a long time to come. Someth ing val uab le cou ld be facts before acting on them. TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20) buried needlessly becau>e of your Better check all the fi ne print apat hy. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) carefull y today before signing any type of agreement that locks You' ll have to make it so if you you in on a deal. There could be want something to happen today. someth ing in the details that All the wishes and hopes in the world won't make th ings transpire wou ld work against you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) as you'd like them to. • ~.,. ·-'· ·22 Service •" ' 23 Motor 24 Drencheo " 25 Salamanders : ' 26 l'loralan eH • : 27 Seed ~ East Pass All pass 29 00 covering : Top 40 ftemo • Cook'o pot • 31 Cry ~ 37 Funny person 38 Medicinal . . 40 Ia concerned 41 Dlvlolon word' 42 - -do-wllll 43 Hourvt••• fill 45 Racetrack ah46 Nerve network 47Raleed .. 49 Wish undone _ 50 Sin 52 ZodiiiC olgn 53 Spenloh gold ""'' ., CELEBRITY CIPHER ' . by Luis Campos .... . Celebrity Cipher coyplograms are ctealed lrom q....llons by lomouo peopje, post and present Each tener In the cipher stands fol another. .. ' Today's clue: A equals P ' J X L VZ W0 W Z M C L W R S L T J X W C L S AGZZWRB ZD8LZNLX T J WL R J L VT ZUD VRS ZD HVEL z· N "L VJ Z J 0 G K S ·:: 0 p ZUD . ... ·· • . PWOL . ' ~· ...... V XZ N G X 'e 0 L T Z K L X " PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In creating, the only hard thing's to begtn· a grass- < blade's no easier to make than an oak.' - James Rusaetl Lowell ' .. . '=:~:~:~' S@\\.<illA-L&£~s· :::: 1411od lor CIAT I. POlLAN ....,;:.,__ _ __ ... •. O Rearrange • leottrs of the four scrambled words be· low to form four Jlm~lo words. I I BEBWOC I VAROS 1--rl--.-1~~ -. - I ., 3 0 ........ll ... r-...::...,C....,L--:-A-=T,_H.......,, ~ lI I I ~~ . ' : you·Overheard at local gym: "Have ever noticed that most of the ,..,_..E_L_P_O_P_E_-. ~?~'ople here don 't need to ·-. --_ 5 I I I I' 1 O IL-1..1 . ....J.L......I.-.1.._J.. . .....1 Complete the chudle quoted bv fillinv In the milling words you dovelop from Ito~ No. 3 below. To get a current weather report, check the Denote • Irate - Qualm - Vermm · MODERN Sentinel While looking a;ound an antique mall . I believe. t11al .antiques are sold with very definite prices tha t are MOD· ERN . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS NOVEMBER15 Thursday, Nov. 16, 2000 There are hopeful· indications that you could have some maJor accomplishme nts in th e year ahead. Your solid preparations before taking .on the challenges will be a big fac tor in your suc cess . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Those who are fearful of makin g mistakes are dest ined to make them because they' foc us on the fear, not the act. Take the bull by the horns today wheneve r bold measmes are called for. Scorpi o, treat yourse lf to a birthday gif! . Send for your Astra-Graph predictions fo r the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to AstroGraph, c/o th is newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, "Murray Hill Stati.on, New York, NY I0 !56. Be su.re to state yo ur Zodiac sign. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Withholding valuable infor. mation fro m another today in · order to feather your own nest would be a serious mistake, no matter how your rationalize it. The piper will have to be paid. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could be far too vulnera· • litigation There is a metro stop in Paris named after Cardinal Richelieu . However, l am told that this isn' t his greatest claim to fame : Still, he wrote something apposite for today's deal : " To know how to dissimulate is the knowledge of kings." Given th at train-sized hint, how did West persuade declarer to go down in this three-no-trump contract? With strong hands uncertain of direction, both in tenms of strain and level, it pays to keep lhe bidding low early in the auction . So , silting South, I would have responded two diamonds. Perhaps coincidentally. that would have worked welL North would have rebid two no-trump, and South · would have raised to three . East would surely have led the heart two, giving declarer any easy ride. Still, at first glance, South is well placed. He ducked trick one, won West's club continuation with dummy's king , and played a spade to his ace . No problem -until West smoothfy threw the king under th e ace' Thinking this had to be a singleton, South aband oned spades. In stead, he fin essed the heart jack, but East produced the queen and returned a heart. A third heart didn 't establish South 's nine as a trick. He tried du cking a diamond to West's jack, but a club back left declarer with onl y eight tric ks, two in each suit. Note that West's gambit with the spade kin g was a no-cost ~ maneuver. He was due to win only one spade trick, and he was still going to get thai if South persevered with the suit. And if West hadn't sacrificed his king, South would have led his second spade and collected at least one overtrick. m'Your -'Birthday ~~ maze 21 Llableto Another trick '' ~ Remodeling Decks Roofing Meed It done, give us a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes 992·2753 Replacement Windows Installed " SMITH'S COHSTROCTIOH TOO U1UN.L'i'! ROVE T<;AT ""\..\.. YOU~ STUD'(INI; ~!> A WASTE Of TIME" Flt-ANCIS! HERE'S EliMISIT A! LAST WEEK'S SOCIAL STUDIES QU IZ.' ' r"========~========i : eru~tt{G ? ' ' '. 740o887-G383 111\W.., &J..AC>'i 7:J? \1:) ~~Tf\tt-IG / ( Tf\I~K. YOO'Rt. TI\KII'\G Tf\E:~ Cf' Tf\1\1 Dt7:J f\ · 1: CAN • or 'OS I BIG NATE ., mont ., / 'I 'tlt~r-J'::. Tt\r-,1 I DEPOYS AG PARTS ·; '· lJ '_ • vert1se our • us1nes.s 591-5011 , . - •' Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Paying $80.00 per ga"JI' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00·50 tt/1 0/llo .. 'I - Pomeroy, OH ~llli • Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 • Over 40 yrs experience (740)742·8888 .: 1·888·521·0916 ~ : ~~~....................................~~=::-J ' Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., tQI096 · • 10 8 25Shaulder ornament 2S Not at all 32Sav• 33 SkiiHul -H 34 Social group 35 Tropical bookal DOWN 1 1412 ohlp 2 Biblical name 3 "Slop, Silveri" 41naane 5 Everything 6 Pine loll 7 Bird C8ll 8 s-t potato BY PHILLIP ALDER Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. ( . '· All Makes Tractor & T he 195-pound junmr from Ch,trlcston mterceptcd a pass at the goal line . rcco,·cn:d .1 fumbk md par- · · VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MitES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 . ' .. · HAULING unci EXCfiVfiTIHG victory at Rutger"i Sawrday. 1·800-291-5600 Free Estimates Toll Free WVU's Sherrod tabbed Big :.,WICK'SCI Easfs top defensive player 992-4119 Roofing Home Maintenance Gutters/Down Spout 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 SlzeB 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM HER YET·· I'M JEST GITliN' WARMED UP A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 6 4 • Q 10 5 2 officer Opening lead: • Q I DIDN'T TELL 740-985-3677 ,.... 992-5479 Public Notice NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION The Ernest and Maxi ne abandoned road, thence lbandoned road, thence ·AnY Size Double Hunl!· Bulldozing Er Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway Er land clearing, Septic systems installed. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Rothluaa 120 E. Fourth Street, 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 241·2100 OH Sup Ct 10066516 (11) 15, 22, 29 141 .5 feet along center of north 21 " 45' west 199 loot along center of said VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 740-742-9501 740-742-2750 1 -877-202-3262 .AlltEL Lerner, Sampaon & along center of said road , thence north ss· 45 ' east aald road Pom eroy. Ohio 144 Third Ave. Gallipf!lls 446·4995 Toll Free 1-888·745·8847 Prior Instrument referencea: aoutheaat quarter of Section No. 8, thence south road, thence north 65' 45' eall 612 feel along center of .md 1111\'h. ' 'r------------------. 245, Pago 453 of tho Melgo County Deed Recorda. tho road loading from Harrloonvllto to Klngebury In the West Uno of the along the center of said p ~ trb !11 1 r.l l' ' 38282 Stole Route 684 UPTO 70% OFF , beginning In the center of north 84' 30' eoet 177.51oot l' .t l ll ,, \• .lll.tl olt The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT on OIICombor 20, 2000 at 10:00 a.m. of 11ld ·day, tho following doocrlbod r,al aatata: .II C:.tluy Vulnerable: Boi.h Dealer: North Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Senior Disceunt FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 - • A 54 MYERS TREE SERVICE \tlt\ltr iu t l t i'I .H LI'Itllil"·•l\ (16.56) more or 1111. Exceptingreal fromoototo the obovo deocrlbod tho " following: .82 acreo by deed recorded In Volume 259, Pogo 437 of the Molgo County Doed Recorda. (Factory Outlet) 4.523 acreo by doed All vertical blinds are made to order at recorded In Volume 267. Pogo 159 of the Molgo our location County Deed RIICordo. .52 ,acroo by deed recorded In Volume 299. Page 3 of tho Meigs County • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc Deed RIICordo. of Sale to me directed from aald Court In tho above anUIIed action, I wilt oxpoot to oalo at public auction at the \Ill'<,, I Sun. Nov. 261h 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit olong tho well llno of tho oouthooot quarter of Section No. 8, to tho place of beginning, contolnlng Def-anta Body Parts • 10 • ·! " Pomenay, Ohio Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience Quality 44~:... 45 sun, e.g. 4aCIDHr 21~on • A 2 • 9 7 6 4 ' Public Notice • KJ 9 • 8 3 • J 5 •QJ9763 PtWI0' '8 Puat. 51 Four-IMI15 l'lllla piece 54 --.c:hor'a 1SRM1m 17 Red-- beet 55 1SF...,.Ie 56 Give lhlll to . antelope 14Acrou 20 Cotleclor'a 57 Ueedofan Soulb I Public Notice East ! Free Estimates "W. .elp" 7/2 >/TFN Wesl I ••wGart~ts OF 11-15-GO •Q8753 .~!P!~.R, ~!!Y~~ I Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Norlb ------.1. ')I ,...-~~~----:• YOUNG'S ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ::" 13Takee14 RMtaurant "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" ~ 10 37WI-epple 3ta.t.41 ~- 7 Olllco- PRODUCTS Protect your guns. family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, Investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe . For more information call 36Uuee-7 ACROSS 1 Redford'• 1 ' • .• ' .. �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel .. Wednesday, November 15, 2000 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 • BRIDGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ill NEA Crossword Puzzle . . . ,...,,, II al ......... ,. PHILLIP .• umiBOUD ....... ••.-•• MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. • Rocky R~ Hupp, Agent ..... s.~ t . . OfRG IT "I:IIJ5 Box 189 · Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 large special CHRISTMAS AUCTION Thursday, November 16th 6pm Doors open at 4:30 Thousands of Christmas items and toys. Also donating Toys for Tots HENDERSON AUCTION CENTER Behind Post office in Henderson, W. Va Lon Neal Auctione r Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ~. tJ/ P/ BCONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES BISSELL BUILDERS ALDER ~ ~utl'~f9 High 8l Dry Self-Storage INC • New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Addnions • Roofing SECURITY· Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 BAUM LUMBER ST. RT. 248 CHESTER 33795 Hiland RJ. COMMERCIAL and l!SIDEHTJAL FREii ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) New Homes • Garages I Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Brian Marrisoft/Radllt, Olllo •llollrkll &Ft II 1 •R~Gonon GALLIPOLIS :~u.l&:.,. .Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? .740·992·1671 (7 40) 985-3948 •AKJ • • 8 4 3 +K2 .••• ~ ' Racine Gun Club R&S SHERIFPS SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 99CV086 ~..tar Blink, N.A., FKA Star Blink, N.A. P1alnlln 1bandoned roed, thence oouth 89' 30' wool 121 loti SLUG MATCH Replacement Auto Set. Nov. 11th Set. Nov. 18th l r_lrl··l:utUJI<I' •(,l ,h• VL Section No. 8, thence 110uth along obandoned road to public road, thence ooulh 65' 30 welt 300 foe! along public road to tho Wilt line of tho ooutheut quonor of Edmund T.·GIIoo, ot ol COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO alztHn and 56/100 acre• In purauanca of an Order t ~oi Soulb 1 • V.C. YOUNG Ill • 992·6215 ; 22 y ... Local : Courthouea 1 Legal Deocrlpllon: Tho f(!llowlng doocrtbod real ootato altuatod In tho Tawnahip of Scipio. County of Molgo and Slate of Ohio: Situate In tho County of Molgo, In tho State of Ohio and In tho Tawnohlp of Scipio and being located In Town 7, Range 14, of tho Ohio Company's Purchase, Reference Dead: Volume Volume 245 Page 453 Property Address: 38720 Hornor Hill Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Appralaed at $40,000 Terms of sale: Cosh Jamea M. Souloby SheriH, Molgo County Brlan S. Jackson 53' 50' ..., 192 feet along center of said road, thence aald road, thence north so· 45' east, 302 feet along center of said road, thence north 53' 45' east 235.5 feet 2 NT AN' YOU GOT A &OOD • WHUPPIN' to center of Wingett Memorial Education Trust has flied Ita annual return of a private S t o p In And See • ooulh 60' wool 443.5 foot foundation, Form 990·PF, along canter of abandoned with the Internal Revenue road, thence south 79" 30' Service for fiscal yaBr 199S:. west 141 feet along cantor 2000. In accordance filth of abandoned road, thence Internal Revenue Steve Riffl e S a l es R e p resen t a'ti ve 1 L a r ry S c h ey ..,.. .s:G- Code north 56' 45' west 136 feet Section 6104 (b), this form along abandoned road , Is available for public '750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 thence north 39' 45' west Inspection at the home of 253 loot along center of Robert Wingett, Trustee , Athens, Ohio 45 701 ' abandoned road ; thence 1367 College Road , · "A Betrer Wa , E ~erv Da " 6!20/mo north 54' wool 174 foal Syracuse, Ohio , during the along center of abandoned 180 day period beginning ro1d, thence north sa· west Novambar 15, 2000. Advertise in Now Renting 88 feet along center of (11) 15, 1TC NOTEBOOK OAC names players of the week CLEVELAND (AP) - O tterbein running back 1 Shane R annebarger and John Carroll nose guard Eric Urdzik were chosen as the players of the wee k in the O hio Conference, the league said Tuesday. Ran nebarger ran for 252 ya rds on 29 carries,. including a 62-yard run with 2:22 left to pur Otterbein ahead in its 30-26 victory over Muskingum Saturday. Urdz1k h ad mne tackJes, mcludmg two sacks, as John Carroll bear crosstown rival Baldwin-Wallace 20-17 Saturday. this space for $25 per month. A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 HILL'S HOWARD L. WRITESEL SELF STORAGE CHARLESTON, W.Va . (Al' ) - West Virginia University safety Rr ck Shermd lm been chosen Big East Defensive Player of the Week for his performanre in the Mountamcm' 11-24 dmlbre overtime tialli go:dmclu ottempr. · He blocked made 12a lield tJck..lt:s, ti111 ~ ,, tnuchdown-'iJ\·ing stop, in the set:ond ovcrtu'nt:. NASCAR fines Pruett S10,000 for bump DAYTONA BEAC:H , H.t. (AI') - Scott Pruett \Vas tin e d $10,000 t(n Jnt t.:nt lt>Jullv ru nn ing into the car dnvt:n by R obert Prc,~ky ;H thl' t:n J of th~..· Nov. 5 race 111 Phoemx . Pru l'tr. :1 rouk1e til till" \\l tmtoll Cup sencs, hit (>rc.ssky\ t.1r dunn~ {he cool- down lap of the 500-kiiQmctcr r.tcc . • No Dealers or Contractors Please WI/ #0234 77 WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead in service" ·11.6% Protein Liveslock}catlle Feed $5.50/100 -2t % Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/100 ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.25/50 $1.00 off coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Cr.umbels $5.99/50 TM . Sail Blocks $4.75/50 lb. Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St. At 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·985·3831 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck Del ivery Meigs and Gallia Counties Call & Leave Message 992-6142 or Toll-free 1-877-604-7350 Ball Logging & Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers acqepted for Mbigs & Gallia Coumies • Hauling •limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt 1 Mulch • Factory Aut{torized Case-IH Parts Equipment Parts Dealers. · 8Ulid ozer S81VICes (740) 992·3470 1000 St. Rr. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 • New Homes • Garages • Siding I li c~~~= Lifetime Warranty ~ ~ Local Contractor I I 992·1101 e 13 1 mo PEANUTS Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates D. R. Biss ell 30 Yrs Experience 50 TJ.IE REST OF TJ.IE F'AMll'< GOES INTO THE MALL, AND I'M LEFT ALONE IN THE CAR .. 740-378-6349 one • fiber 11 Dried up ·12 Allowance tor ~­ 9 FruHOHCI 10 _:_ "How_ . waate 19Wordona AK72 West Pass Norlb I • 3NT 11M GLAD TJ.IE'( LEFT THE SUN ROOF OPEN ,,' ow~ OS'· ~ '' blc for you r own good today. A . Anoth er's version of an issue shrewd salesperson who perceives might differ considerabl y from thi s may take advantage of th at yours, but it may not be due to the fac t and dump a lemon on you. facts. It could be that both of you AQUA RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) mi ght ha ve heard or seen onl y A partnership in which you are what you wanted to. presentl y in volved could collapse CANCER (June 21-J ul y 22) If today if eac h of you thinks the your intuitive perceptions suppon other one is holdi ng down the fort. yo ur log ic, don't let yoursel f be Check with each other alid make drawn into a financial endeavor sure someone is on dut y. today about whic h you have some PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20) . se rious doubts. This could have been a producti ve LEO (July 23-A ug. 22) Shoul d day fo r you, but, un fortun ately, you accept a l ead~rsh i p role today. chances are you' ll go off on tan- remember ·- you w!l l sink or gents in stead of foc u ~ ing on spe- swim on your decisio n-making cific objectives that need your processes. Don't come to any conclusions out of emot ion -· on ly attention. from facts. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) V IRGO (Aug . 2.1-Scpt. 22) A!though your pal may be we llin tentioned wi ih info rmation he Tl1a1 which you sweep unde r the imparts to you today, his sources rug today may not 'ee the light of cou ld be faulty. Check out the day again for a long time to come. Someth ing val uab le cou ld be facts before acting on them. TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20) buried needlessly becau>e of your Better check all the fi ne print apat hy. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) carefull y today before signing any type of agreement that locks You' ll have to make it so if you you in on a deal. There could be want something to happen today. someth ing in the details that All the wishes and hopes in the world won't make th ings transpire wou ld work against you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) as you'd like them to. • ~.,. ·-'· ·22 Service •" ' 23 Motor 24 Drencheo " 25 Salamanders : ' 26 l'loralan eH • : 27 Seed ~ East Pass All pass 29 00 covering : Top 40 ftemo • Cook'o pot • 31 Cry ~ 37 Funny person 38 Medicinal . . 40 Ia concerned 41 Dlvlolon word' 42 - -do-wllll 43 Hourvt••• fill 45 Racetrack ah46 Nerve network 47Raleed .. 49 Wish undone _ 50 Sin 52 ZodiiiC olgn 53 Spenloh gold ""'' ., CELEBRITY CIPHER ' . by Luis Campos .... . Celebrity Cipher coyplograms are ctealed lrom q....llons by lomouo peopje, post and present Each tener In the cipher stands fol another. .. ' Today's clue: A equals P ' J X L VZ W0 W Z M C L W R S L T J X W C L S AGZZWRB ZD8LZNLX T J WL R J L VT ZUD VRS ZD HVEL z· N "L VJ Z J 0 G K S ·:: 0 p ZUD . ... ·· • . PWOL . ' ~· ...... V XZ N G X 'e 0 L T Z K L X " PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In creating, the only hard thing's to begtn· a grass- < blade's no easier to make than an oak.' - James Rusaetl Lowell ' .. . '=:~:~:~' S@\\.<illA-L&£~s· :::: 1411od lor CIAT I. POlLAN ....,;:.,__ _ __ ... •. O Rearrange • leottrs of the four scrambled words be· low to form four Jlm~lo words. I I BEBWOC I VAROS 1--rl--.-1~~ -. - I ., 3 0 ........ll ... r-...::...,C....,L--:-A-=T,_H.......,, ~ lI I I ~~ . ' : you·Overheard at local gym: "Have ever noticed that most of the ,..,_..E_L_P_O_P_E_-. ~?~'ople here don 't need to ·-. --_ 5 I I I I' 1 O IL-1..1 . ....J.L......I.-.1.._J.. . .....1 Complete the chudle quoted bv fillinv In the milling words you dovelop from Ito~ No. 3 below. To get a current weather report, check the Denote • Irate - Qualm - Vermm · MODERN Sentinel While looking a;ound an antique mall . I believe. t11al .antiques are sold with very definite prices tha t are MOD· ERN . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS NOVEMBER15 Thursday, Nov. 16, 2000 There are hopeful· indications that you could have some maJor accomplishme nts in th e year ahead. Your solid preparations before taking .on the challenges will be a big fac tor in your suc cess . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Those who are fearful of makin g mistakes are dest ined to make them because they' foc us on the fear, not the act. Take the bull by the horns today wheneve r bold measmes are called for. Scorpi o, treat yourse lf to a birthday gif! . Send for your Astra-Graph predictions fo r the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to AstroGraph, c/o th is newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, "Murray Hill Stati.on, New York, NY I0 !56. Be su.re to state yo ur Zodiac sign. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Withholding valuable infor. mation fro m another today in · order to feather your own nest would be a serious mistake, no matter how your rationalize it. The piper will have to be paid. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could be far too vulnera· • litigation There is a metro stop in Paris named after Cardinal Richelieu . However, l am told that this isn' t his greatest claim to fame : Still, he wrote something apposite for today's deal : " To know how to dissimulate is the knowledge of kings." Given th at train-sized hint, how did West persuade declarer to go down in this three-no-trump contract? With strong hands uncertain of direction, both in tenms of strain and level, it pays to keep lhe bidding low early in the auction . So , silting South, I would have responded two diamonds. Perhaps coincidentally. that would have worked welL North would have rebid two no-trump, and South · would have raised to three . East would surely have led the heart two, giving declarer any easy ride. Still, at first glance, South is well placed. He ducked trick one, won West's club continuation with dummy's king , and played a spade to his ace . No problem -until West smoothfy threw the king under th e ace' Thinking this had to be a singleton, South aband oned spades. In stead, he fin essed the heart jack, but East produced the queen and returned a heart. A third heart didn 't establish South 's nine as a trick. He tried du cking a diamond to West's jack, but a club back left declarer with onl y eight tric ks, two in each suit. Note that West's gambit with the spade kin g was a no-cost ~ maneuver. He was due to win only one spade trick, and he was still going to get thai if South persevered with the suit. And if West hadn't sacrificed his king, South would have led his second spade and collected at least one overtrick. m'Your -'Birthday ~~ maze 21 Llableto Another trick '' ~ Remodeling Decks Roofing Meed It done, give us a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes 992·2753 Replacement Windows Installed " SMITH'S COHSTROCTIOH TOO U1UN.L'i'! ROVE T<;AT ""\..\.. YOU~ STUD'(INI; ~!> A WASTE Of TIME" Flt-ANCIS! HERE'S EliMISIT A! LAST WEEK'S SOCIAL STUDIES QU IZ.' ' r"========~========i : eru~tt{G ? ' ' '. 740o887-G383 111\W.., &J..AC>'i 7:J? \1:) ~~Tf\tt-IG / ( Tf\I~K. YOO'Rt. TI\KII'\G Tf\E:~ Cf' Tf\1\1 Dt7:J f\ · 1: CAN • or 'OS I BIG NATE ., mont ., / 'I 'tlt~r-J'::. Tt\r-,1 I DEPOYS AG PARTS ·; '· lJ '_ • vert1se our • us1nes.s 591-5011 , . - •' Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Paying $80.00 per ga"JI' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00·50 tt/1 0/llo .. 'I - Pomeroy, OH ~llli • Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 • Over 40 yrs experience (740)742·8888 .: 1·888·521·0916 ~ : ~~~....................................~~=::-J ' Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., tQI096 · • 10 8 25Shaulder ornament 2S Not at all 32Sav• 33 SkiiHul -H 34 Social group 35 Tropical bookal DOWN 1 1412 ohlp 2 Biblical name 3 "Slop, Silveri" 41naane 5 Everything 6 Pine loll 7 Bird C8ll 8 s-t potato BY PHILLIP ALDER Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. ( . '· All Makes Tractor & T he 195-pound junmr from Ch,trlcston mterceptcd a pass at the goal line . rcco,·cn:d .1 fumbk md par- · · VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MitES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 . ' .. · HAULING unci EXCfiVfiTIHG victory at Rutger"i Sawrday. 1·800-291-5600 Free Estimates Toll Free WVU's Sherrod tabbed Big :.,WICK'SCI Easfs top defensive player 992-4119 Roofing Home Maintenance Gutters/Down Spout 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 SlzeB 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM HER YET·· I'M JEST GITliN' WARMED UP A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 6 4 • Q 10 5 2 officer Opening lead: • Q I DIDN'T TELL 740-985-3677 ,.... 992-5479 Public Notice NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION The Ernest and Maxi ne abandoned road, thence lbandoned road, thence ·AnY Size Double Hunl!· Bulldozing Er Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway Er land clearing, Septic systems installed. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Rothluaa 120 E. Fourth Street, 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 241·2100 OH Sup Ct 10066516 (11) 15, 22, 29 141 .5 feet along center of north 21 " 45' west 199 loot along center of said VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 740-742-9501 740-742-2750 1 -877-202-3262 .AlltEL Lerner, Sampaon & along center of said road , thence north ss· 45 ' east aald road Pom eroy. Ohio 144 Third Ave. Gallipf!lls 446·4995 Toll Free 1-888·745·8847 Prior Instrument referencea: aoutheaat quarter of Section No. 8, thence south road, thence north 65' 45' eall 612 feel along center of .md 1111\'h. ' 'r------------------. 245, Pago 453 of tho Melgo County Deed Recorda. tho road loading from Harrloonvllto to Klngebury In the West Uno of the along the center of said p ~ trb !11 1 r.l l' ' 38282 Stole Route 684 UPTO 70% OFF , beginning In the center of north 84' 30' eoet 177.51oot l' .t l ll ,, \• .lll.tl olt The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT on OIICombor 20, 2000 at 10:00 a.m. of 11ld ·day, tho following doocrlbod r,al aatata: .II C:.tluy Vulnerable: Boi.h Dealer: North Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Senior Disceunt FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 - • A 54 MYERS TREE SERVICE \tlt\ltr iu t l t i'I .H LI'Itllil"·•l\ (16.56) more or 1111. Exceptingreal fromoototo the obovo deocrlbod tho " following: .82 acreo by deed recorded In Volume 259, Pogo 437 of the Molgo County Doed Recorda. (Factory Outlet) 4.523 acreo by doed All vertical blinds are made to order at recorded In Volume 267. Pogo 159 of the Molgo our location County Deed RIICordo. .52 ,acroo by deed recorded In Volume 299. Page 3 of tho Meigs County • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc Deed RIICordo. of Sale to me directed from aald Court In tho above anUIIed action, I wilt oxpoot to oalo at public auction at the \Ill'<,, I Sun. Nov. 261h 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit olong tho well llno of tho oouthooot quarter of Section No. 8, to tho place of beginning, contolnlng Def-anta Body Parts • 10 • ·! " Pomenay, Ohio Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience Quality 44~:... 45 sun, e.g. 4aCIDHr 21~on • A 2 • 9 7 6 4 ' Public Notice • KJ 9 • 8 3 • J 5 •QJ9763 PtWI0' '8 Puat. 51 Four-IMI15 l'lllla piece 54 --.c:hor'a 1SRM1m 17 Red-- beet 55 1SF...,.Ie 56 Give lhlll to . antelope 14Acrou 20 Cotleclor'a 57 Ueedofan Soulb I Public Notice East ! Free Estimates "W. .elp" 7/2 >/TFN Wesl I ••wGart~ts OF 11-15-GO •Q8753 .~!P!~.R, ~!!Y~~ I Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Norlb ------.1. ')I ,...-~~~----:• YOUNG'S ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ::" 13Takee14 RMtaurant "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" ~ 10 37WI-epple 3ta.t.41 ~- 7 Olllco- PRODUCTS Protect your guns. family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, Investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe . For more information call 36Uuee-7 ACROSS 1 Redford'• 1 ' • .• ' .. �• • Page B &• The Dally Sentinel Cavaliers bu~p off Warriors CLEVELAND (AP) - Lamond Murray scored Cleveland's first nine pomts of the fourth quarter and had 14 of hi> 14 m the pcrtod as the surprismg Cavalier~ continued thru fasc start with a 96-86 wm Tuesd..y night over the Golden Stat~ Warriors. Murny scored sewn fourthquarter points dunng a 14-0 run that helped the Cavs open a 13point lead. Clr:veland got sloppy down th~ stretch and Jllowed Gold~n Sutt' to pllll wtthm four pomt~ befort" holding on to unprove to 6-1 tim St"d~Oil . Thr: CaY-., whn h.n't' wo11 their six ~amc~ by .l tot.tl of JJ pomts. wlll pby thl' unbt·.Ht•n PlubddphtJ 76a, on \'(/edncsd.J\' mght. Andre M1lla aJJcd 19 point .... lllllt' .hSi!<>t~ .md mnc r~bounds 111 JUSt 2~ 111111lltl'~ for d11..· C.t\·~ . The W.unur'), \\ lw wcrl'· \nth om D.umy Fo rt-.on. the NBA\ tup rl'bounJt•r, \\'l'rl' lc.:d by Ant.lwn Junison \ 2:) points and II rebounds. Larry H ugh« JJdcd 17 point-. l.lll 4-of-18 shooting .md Chns Mullin. m.>kmg his fi.rst scan for Golden Sure ~mcc !997 , Weatherspoon , and C leveland had 13 points. •looked hke It was ready to roll to Golden State mtssed Fortson as the Cavs ou trebounded the War- an easy wm . But the Warnors outhustled the riors 55-41. Murray, using his superior Cavs and took a 59-56 lead when speed to free himself of the 37- Hughes picked off a lazy pass and year-old Mullin , drilled two co nverted a three-point play with jumpers to start the fourth and 3: 12 remaining in the quarce-r. Warri o rs g uard Vinny De l madt: tive st raight fret: throws during the 14-0 spurt that helped Negro rolled his left ankle trying Cleveland go up 84-71 wtth 6:42 a desperation 3-point~r at the buzzer to end the first half a~>cl rematnmg. Januson brought the Wamors dtd not return. Notes: After com m'i.tting H7 back by himself, scoring mne po!l1ts in a 10-1 run that nude it turno\'e rs m their b st rhrt:l' ga m ~:s, the Warnors had only 13. 85-81 With 3:23 left. Cavs F Chns Gathng ~at our But Miller, who picked up three qu>ck fouls 111 th e thu·d with a bruised left kner..• .... Warlfllartcr auJ haJ to ~it ou t, drove riors gu:~rd Bob Sur.1 \\',iS b~ll- k .H the." bne .1 nd fed Zyd run:l.S Gll nd An:na for the tirst time ll gausbs for a 'dunk. Milkr then ~ince be-ing t r<ld~d thi s <;U illlll t 'f by 'corL·J on a layup to put the Cavs th~;." C:l\'s. Sur.l. who spr..· nt tOLir seasons in C lt"vebnd, h a~ bl'l'll on .lhC.ld 90-8 1. The C,a\·s. now 4-0 ,l{ home thL" inJ ured list .1ll season \\'ith .1 du s sea~o n , h .we bc.1tt'll the War- strJmr..· d lmn·r back. " lr'" bL'e n ·frustr,tting,'' sa id Sura, \Vho needners 1U straight tmlt'S at home. Fortson, \c,1d1ng the le.1gue m ed 34 ncko:ts to acco mmo tbt~,· rebounds \\'Ith' 16.3 per game, sat fnends and f:umly. '' ) know till' stren gth coach and trJincrs better ou t with a sore right foot. . The C.>vs took a 56-48 le>d th:1n my te.:~.mmatcs .'' with 4:57 left in the third quarter on two free thrmvs by C laren ce NHL Blue Jackets upend Stars, 3-2 COLUMBUS. Ohw (AP) Steve Hemze had two power-play goals and Ron Tugnutt stopped 26 shots as the Columbus Blue Jackets extended thelf wmning strea k to three with a J-2 victo ry Tuesday mght ove r the Dallas Stars. All the wms have com e at hom~ and against t~am s from the Pacifi c Division. Th e Blue Jac kets jumped past idle Chic ago and out of the basement in the Central Division . Enjoying the first winning strt:ak in the expa nsion team's bnef history. Co lumbus has wOn five of its last six Jt Nationwide Arena. After a 1-7-0-1 start, the Blue Jackets have gone 5-3- 1-0. Tugnun unproved to -+-1- 1 m his last six stans by turning aw:ty the..: routine ~hots ;llld m.1king ~ev L'rJl '-pect,lcub r SJ\rcs. ' It was a good recovery for the Blue Jackets, who were soun dly beaten bv the Stars 4-0 on Nov. 1 as Ed Beifour only had to stop 14 shots. Joe Nieuwendyk had two gua ls. In tl'le first period on Tuesday, Tugnu n stopped Mike Modan o's redirection of a Brett Hull pass and gloved a hard slap sho t by Hull. Hull rebounded with two tlurd -period goals after Columbus bmlt a 3-0 lead. He scored his ninth afte r M oda no rifled a centering pass from the left boards: chen tapped m a rebound with 3:43 left to close the gap to a goa l. Frantisek Kucera, the only Blu e Jackets player who hadn't scored a pOint rh1s . season, finally got on the buJrd at 7:39 of the first penod with a sla p shot from the cop · "W~ got 111 so me Rio foul trouble tonight ... Snulley sa id. ''I'm a little more conservative on fouls and It·, our sta nding philosophy that whL"n ynu ge-t two thJt first half, from Page Bl All-Amnic.m team, ,md somc- you have co co 1ln· down. You can get cu'ned away real qt1ick and Th(,.· g,lJ11L' marked a homecom- be co me ·mentally inetTt:>rtive. I mg nt .,orts for \Vard . The formL·r \vantcd to save evl'rybody for the Rl\'t.:r Valky st.lf played t\vo Yl' J rs sl..'rond half .1c Sh.m·IH.'e State Um\'crsny, " I felt the first half, thor even where shL' w,1.:; p.1rt uf .m NAIA though we were 111 fo ul trouble, D1v1 sion II na.twnal c lumpl- our rcsl" rves w ho \ve-nt m _played on<;hip squad. before dec id in g to wel l." Smalley added. " We JUSt tr.wsfer to R1q Grande. couldn't score. We let them bac k \N'ard had nine po tnts. fou r 111 the ga me, but they (Pikeville) ,lS~l~ts, four steab ,md two hjd to. burn a lot energy to get rebounds In her home debut. back in it. I felt good about that The Pikeville r.>lly 111 the tirst even though we didn't play as half was fu ded largely by foul well ~s we could have." troub le for Riu Grande. Ward, Mohler hit 5-of-1 4 field goal Sease and Pope all went to the attempts and was 6-for-8 at the bench with two fouls eac h during foul !me. Mohler had five oifena 3-mi nute span midway through sive rebounds, three of which she the half put back for key bas kets in the Pikev>lk outscor~d R1o Grande second ha lf. I 0-2 to puU to withm two pomts Pope led R1o Grande with 17 with 1: I 0 left 111 the half. Court- points on 6-of-16 shooting (rom ney Mercer dnlled J 3- pointer the field She ha 5-of-6 foul wah 19 seconds left to cut the shots. Pope had four rebounds . gap to 27-2(, Coo per ·scored II pomts and tllll~li \\ 'l' fJlr~r .1 littk bJt ... Bell from Page Bl on th1~ std~o· :· M.mh.>ll rlmched the MAC " Eastern DtVl Sion tale with S.nurLLly·~ 31 - 31 wm mTr the Mtanu R~:dH.1wb, but th;tt Ju., not dnmnJ:..hL·d th1..· :.JglllfJL.Ullt: of thL' g.mll' tt) thl' two p.trtiup.liH\ Oh1o enrn!' the g,\llh.' With .• 1 ( 1-J. JTLurd . . \\I 11th ltH:Iudc~ .1 \\'1 11 n\·cr Mtllllt.:\ot.L who d1d h l'.lt Bq.~ T'-.:11 co-lc.Jdcr ( )hw S.t.Hc . ( >u\ l"l'Cllflll ... J 2 111 tl1L' E,t-,{ J )J\'1~1011 . ,1 M.Jr.,h.dl 1., .1l..,o (, _.J.. b11t L.lrrl L'" pl·rfen 3-0 lllJrk 111 rhe E.l\L After Pruett L nlllllll'll(L·d on how lw:. (L',llll lnokL·d fnrw.1rd to pbymg tht Bnbt ,lt..., Grob(,.· rL·s.pnmkd. nnit.h to the dcbght of th.c c rll\\·d. "He nngiH look for~ \\'!lrd to pbylllg u~ ~ 1norc rh 111 J look fi1nvard to pl.lying thtm ''It would be nice to have a chance to beat such a great football program," sa id Grobc,"but it's not gonna be easy. It ought to be a great game. It ought to be a lm of fun. I don't 'think th~t there's a program that we respect more or re:~lly have more admi ration for than Marshall's progr>m." Grobe added, "I ulled Bobbv thts morning and congr.ltuLned h1111 on winning the E~~tcrn D1vi . . ion . They pLty~:d ,1 gn:•,lt g.1mc b.)t S.mnd.1y .1ga Jml: Ml.lllli ·,111d lud .1 lot uf l3obot'> roottng fo r them LlH week . " Ccrtalllly With my bL'Illg .1 1 hln~Jngton n.ltl\ L' ,md h.wmg co.1cheJ .>t Mar<h.1ll \\'lth Bobbv .IIH.i h,l\:mg gre.H fec:h11t,k f<lr M.ll:~ ~h.lll Lnt\'ers Jty, they get my 'up port L'\Try w~.·ck l':\Cl'pt cl11s ()Ill' ... M.tr...h.111 \Hill l,l . . t . . l'.l ... (lJ)\ m.>tthup by a 34-3 t.>lly. M.mh.>ll hdd the Bobut~ to Jll'>t ! !2 ru~h 1!1,1!: \'.11'<.1\ .1\ the 1---lt'nf~ C:h.1d J)cn- frtd.y Hlp: JOs; Low: lOs TODAY'S SCOREBOARD NBA of the left circle. Teammate Kevyn Adams was parked in fro n t of the crease and drew the attention of a defender and of Belfo ur. Kucera's shot appeared to catch the skate o f a D allas player before rico~het­ ing into the net. Golumbus made it 2-0 late m the first period on ''!me nifty work by Espen Knutsen. Petteri Nummelin se nt the pu ck along the boards and behind the D allas goal, where Knutsen was tryi ng to shake a defender. While ge ttmg hit, Knutsen whisked a quick pass to the front of the goal where H einze slapped it in at I S: I 0. H ei nze made it 3-0 earlv in the third period again ~n the power play. N~unmelin 's slap ~ ho t from j ust inside th e blue lin t.' bou nced oif Belfour's pad md Heinze \vas there to cle.1F1 11p. hand e d o ut .1 g:.u n e-h igh ~IX :lSSISts. Coopl'r was 4-for-7 fi-;l ll \ the tll'lJ, in cluding a 3-pouncr with 7:37 to play ti>Jt f;·"·e R1o Gr.1ndc :1 53--1--t .c ushi o n. Ward hit 4-of-8 fi c· ld goal at'l:t'mpts. l'ik cv >lle 's Amand> Co l11n s topped all ~corers wit h 19 poim ~ . Sht' conncctcd on 5-uf-1 I field goa l Jttt.·mpts on 1)-of-1 I ti.HJl shots . C indy Burks hit 4 - ot~ II shn ts, including: four 3-pO!nten. and fin ished wuh 16 poims. Burks watched a 3-point J ttempt rim· o ut Wlth ll.!'ss than 30 seco nds to play that wou ld have give the Lady Bears. a o ne-poi nt lead. R io Grande pl ays ho st to Sha\vnee State, Bresci a and Spaulchng in the llevo Francis Classic this weekend. The Redwomcn play Spaulding Friday at 6 p.m ., then face Brescia Saturday at ll p.m . Shawnee State. ranked No. 9 in the latest NAJA D1vis10n II po ll. will play Brescia Friday at 2 p.m., then face Spaulding Saturday at 2 p.m . nmgton threw for 378 yords and the Herd out-gained th e 'Cats by 10 ya rds on the g round . Mars hall has won· the last four meetmgs, incl udin g the thre e smce Marsha ll rcJm ned the MAC in 1997. Pru rtft cb,aractenzcd the meetmg. "Two fine footbal1 tt'<lm~. two good fnends go in g up there ,tnd gt."tting r~o~.ldy to do b.1ttll' for th~· 13cll." I M.~rslnll lu ~tonan \Vond,· Woodrum .d~o con) lll l'lltl'd rh.1·r the g.lllll' tH:d 111 tn t h i:.' .. A.,hc~ to c; lll ry'' theme \\'h tch h,l ...... urround~.:d rhL· 30th ,Jll llJ Vt.'r., ,ln· of lh(.· M.lrshall pl.Hh.' Lr.1s h ,,.]11 ch IKCLIJTL'd un NoVL'lllbn 1-t, I tJ7(1. "M,u~lul l rcentl'nng thl' MAC: re'>rued .1 grc.H n\',lll;· from tht· a~hl·~:' llt:" rnmmentL·d ·Ol11o IL·.td~ thl· .lll~tll111..' ~~,.·ne, .-:!H-1 .1- r,, hut the 'l'rlCS 1~ ,1 dc,IJ hl',lt ,lt H- 7 111 ( )Jm, \ t~l\'Or ~l!Kl' thl' 11J 7(l lllt.'l't- lllg ' Cleveland ..................... ...6 lnd11na .............................. 4 1 Toronkl .............................4 en. none .... ... Detroit ............................ 3 Milwaukee ......................... 1 AFC E.. l W L TP,.. Pf PA M1ami .... . Indianapolis ... BuffalO .. NY. Jets .. New England ....... .. ....... 8 2 0 .800 217 126 .. ....7 3 0 700 279 213 ..... , .. 6 4 0.600 t99 189 .. ....... 6 4 0 .600 223 216 .. ........2 8 0 .200 167 206 Central Tennessee .. .. .......8 2 BaH1more .. .. ....... 7 4 Pittsburgh .... .. ... 5 5 Jacksonville ·-· ........ 3 7 Cle.... eland ....... 3 8 Cincinnall .............. .......2 8 Welt 0i)kland ....... .... ... 8 2 Denver . .. ...... 6 4 Kansas C1ty .......... ........ 5 5 Sea"l e ............ ....... .. .... .4 7 San Diego ... .........0 10 NFC 0 .800 204 t49 0 .636191 128 0 .500 160 11 9 0 300 186 235 0 273 120 244 0 .200 93 217 0 .800 280 199 0 .600 295 225 0. 500 250 236 0 .364 185 260 0 .000 152 253 Eaal WLTPciPFPA N.Y. Giants ............... ..... 7 3 0.700 192 153 Philadelphia ......... ... .. ... 7 4 a .636 230 170 Wash1ngto n .... ........ .... 6 4 0 600 185 158 Dallas. .... 4 6 0.400227 2 19 Al1zona . . .. ... .... .. ....... 3 7 a .300 161 277 Central Minnesota Detroit . Tampa Bay Green Bay Ch,cago .4 .. ........ 8 2 a .B00248 .. ........ ...... 6 4 0 600 182 .. 6 4 0 600 252 .... ....4 6 a .400 209 ... 2 8 0 .200 140 West St. Louis ........ ..... .8 2 D 800 392 New Orleans 7 3 0 700 203 Ca rollna 4 6 0 .400 193 A11anta .. 3 8 a .273 186 San Franc1sco .. 3 8 a . 273 274 Sunday's .Games Detro1t 13, Atlanta 10 BuHalo 20. ChiCago 3 Dallas 23. Cincinnati 6 New Orleans 20, Carolina 10 Seattle 28. Jacksonville 21 Baltimore 24, Ten ne ssee 23 M1nnesota 31, Arizona 14 Cleveland 19. New Engla nd 11 Philadelphia 26, PittSburgh 23, OT Miami 17, San Diego 7 San Francisco 21. Kansas City 7 Sl. Louis 38. N.Y. Giants 24 Ta~a Bay 20. Green Bay 15 Indianapolis 23, N.Y. Jets 15 Open: Washington Monday'• Game Denver 27, Oakland 24 Sunday, Nov. 19 Detroit a1 N.Y. Giants. 1 p.m. Bullalo at Kansas City, 1 p.m . Tampa Bay at ChicagO, 1 p .m. Oa~land at New Onaans. ·1 p.m. Arizona at Philadelphia, 1 p.m Indianapolis at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Tennessee. 1 p.m. Cincinnati at New England, 1 p.m. Carolina at Minnesota, 1 p.m San Diego at Denver, 4:05p.m. N.Y. Jets at Miami, 4:1 5p.m . Dallas at Baltimore, 4:15p.m. Atlanta at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. Jacksonvi lle at Pittsburgh, 8 :20p.m. Open: Seattle 218 197 167 201 246 303 152 173 290 330 Monday, Nov. 20 Washinglon at St. Louis, 9 p.m. PRO .HOOPS National Baaketblll AsaociaUon Eutern Conference Atlantic Division GB • W L Pet. Philadelphia ............ ..7 o 1.000 New Yorll .......................... 5 3 .625 2 112 Miami ......................... :.. 4 3 .57 1 3 Orlando .. 4 5 .444 4 N13w Jersey ...................... 3 4 .429 4 Bos1on ............. : .............. .2' 4 .333 4 112 Washington .. ...... .'.2 6 .250 5 112 Central Dlvl~on Chicago ............................ 1 Artanta ............................ 1 Callos ..'.............. -.8 2 3 4 s 5 667 1 112 .57 1 2 soo 2 1/2 375 3 1/2 .167 4112 Anaheim ............... 6 Two polnls lor 1 win, overtime loss 6 .143 s 1/2 Mldw. .t Olvtttoft W L Pet San Antonio ..... ,....... .. .... 6 2 .750 GB ~ah .714 f/2 .625 1 .............. -- ......... .... .... 5 2 Dallas ............. .. ................. 5 3 Vancouver .................... .... .4 3 Houston .......... .. .... 4 MinnesD!a ... .. ...... 3 4 Denver .... ....... .. ......... ........ 3 5 Pac:lflc Dlvlalon P,hoeni)( ............................ .6 Wednnda~·· 61 1 Gamea Thursday's Games San Antonio at Washington. 7 p.m. Portland at Toronto, 7 p.m. LA Lakers at Sacramento, 8 p.m. Charlotte at Houston, 8:30p.m. OrtanCSO at Utah, 9 p.m.· Chicago at Denver, 9 p m. LA Clippers at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Meigs Coun.-rs ••• Atlantic Dlvlalon W L TOLP11. Plnsburgh ............. 9 s 2 1 21 N.Y. Rangers ...... 8 8 0 0 16 PhRadelphla ......... 6 7 4 0 16 N.Y. lslanders ........ 6 6 2 1 15 34 New Jersey .......... 6 8 3 0 15 57 Northeaat Division Onawa ................. 9 4 4 0 22 58 Buffalo .................. 9 Toronto ................. 9 4 6 1 2 2 1 20 44 0 20 47 Boston ................. 6 8 1 15 Montreal ............... 5 11 2 0 12 Southust Division Tampa Bay .. 6 1 , t4 Carolina ............... 5 8 3 0 13 Washington .......... 3 8 6 1 13 Atlanta . .. ... 3 5 6 0 12 Florida .................. 1 7 4 3 9 a 39 51 43 35 34 42 62 44 55 48 a1 so 54 42 46 40 41 42 29 Western Conference Central Division W L T OL Pto OF GA St. Louis .............. 11 3 3 a 2:5 5 1 30 Detroit ................ 10 5 Na shville ............. 6 4 Columbus ............. 6 10 Chicago ................ 5 10 1 1 22 49 5 1 1 1 18 38 14 36 13 43 1 2 Northwest Division .. ... 13 2 3 0 29 55 Colorado . Edmonton ........... 11 8 2 o Vancouver ............ 9 5 3 1 Calgary ................ 5 9 3 2 Minnesota .. 4 10 3 1 Pacific DIVIfiOn PhoeniK .............. 10 3 6 .0 San Josa .. 11 3 2 Los Angeles.. ..... 9 6 4 o o 24 22 15 , 12 60 61 41 35 26 55 24. 46 22 64 43 37 55 57 32 55 51 51 52 37 32 51 ' ••• i · TRAN~S ,;J BASEBALL American League BOSTON REO SOX-Named Nelson Nor~an .infield coach . Announced Joe Kerri!JM, P•tchmg coach ; Tommy Harper, llrst base coach: and John Cumberland. bullpen coach, will retum next season. BASKETBALL ATLANTA HAWKS-Placed F Rosh6wn McLeod on the injured reserve. Activated F Cat Bawdier from lnju,red reserve . "" PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Activated C Arvydas Sabonis from Injured reserve. Placed F Antonio Harvey on Injured reserve . FOOT1)ALL ATLANTA FALCONS- Released DE Chris White. Signed T Wes Shivers from 1he practk:e squad. CLEVELAND BROWNS-Placed G Jim Bundre n on injured reserve . DENVER BRONCOs-Waived WA Robert Bra<»c.s. Waived Ol Jon Blackman frOm lhe practice squad. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Placed OT Mark Banlewlcz on injured reserve. Release'd • DE Michael Mason hom the practice squad. SI!Jned OT Reggie Nelson to the practice squad. .MIAMI DOLPHINS- Placed RB Thurman Thomas on injured reserve. Signed OL Jason · Ande.rsen. Signed LB Nate 'H emsley to lhe practice squad. 2001 Heavy Duty Silverado 340 HP Vortec B100 VB With 5 Speed Allison Automatic Transmlsslon, Auto Trac 4·Wheel 'orlve System BY BRtAN I • Third Place Semifinal losers · Championship Semifinal winne rs GF GA 54 48 55 50 43 · 51 J. REED POMEROY - The death-penalty trial of Michael "Tony" Gillilan will not proceed next month, as sc heduled, and just who will prosecute the case w~en it goes to trial in 200 1 will be a decision left to Meigs County's new prosecutor. Chevv Leather Interior, VB Engine, Auto Transmission, Loaded With Options, Also 3rd Seat Judge Fred W. Crow Ill presided over a motions hearing on We~ne sday, during whi ch Prosecutor J ohn Lentes and defense attorney William Eachus again asked for a continuance of the D ec. 4 trial date. Lentes, who was defeated io hi s bid fo r re- election earli er this month , said that he and his successor, Pat Story, have looms now that Story has been elected. discussed the ·case; met together with , Hi s broth er, Steven Story, was first age nts from the Ohio Bureau of C rimi - appointed to represent (;illilan when his nal Identification and Investigation, and case was st ill pending in Meigs County have been in contact with th~ state . Court, but. according to buth Lt·ntes and Attorney General 's office about the Eachus, the lead defense attorney, Gi llilan m.·vcr met w ith Steven Story .or ta lked future prosecution of the case. w it h him at all befo re Eachus was Th e question of :1 conflict of interest shorten proficiency exams COLUM BUS (A P) Ohio's fourth-grade proficiency test would be shortened and a requ irement that stude nts pass the test's reading portion to attend fifth -grade wou ld be rela xed under a bill before Ohio lawmakers. The bill , sponsored by Senate Edu·catio n C hairrrtan R obert Gardn er, a Madison . R epubl ican, would also require ,th e Department of Education· to ra te districts' academ ic effectiveness annually instead of every chrl'c.: years. Gardner, w ho has discussed his proposals for months, said. Wednesday that he introduced th e bill this late in th e leg islative sess ion in case a governor's raskforce n ow studyi ng proficiency tests w:eds a last- minute vehicle for irs own proposals. . Gov. Bub Taft formed the Governor's Com mission for Student Suc{;e~s in April to find ways to incn:ase Ohio sc hoolc hildren 's academic achievement. The commission meets again at the end of the mo nth . Gardner said he believes it will issue a report th e first week of D ecember. The bill would el iminate th e citizen ship and sc ie nce portio ns of the fourth -grade profidcn cy test. It wo ul d also create a " basi( skills" score o n th e test 's read·mg portion that would demonstrate a student ha ~ the reading ski lls necessary fer the fifth gradt•, provided t he, student gets reading help in the fifth grade. Under curre nt law, students who don 't pass th e reading portion o f the fourth-grade test beginning -;n the 2001 2002 sc hool year can't move on to the fifth-grade. the nutr ition program of th e M eigs Coun ty Counci l o n Aging. The ''bkssi ng bag~" consist of an ordin;-~ry white paper bag fill ed with an apple, orange, gra pr!Tuit, as11o rted dried fruits, cand ies. anLl a greeting card. Th e outside of the bags have been decorated with both Thanksgiving and fall themed·drawings created by the elementary ~tuLknts with colo red pencils, POMEROY - A hearing before th e Ohio Elections Commissio n today will-d etermine if U.S. R ep. Ted Strickland's complain t at,'<linst Republican challenger Michael Azinger has any merit or not . If the co mmission agrees with Strickland's allegatwn that Azinger di~tribut.:d fal se info rmation about him during th e recent campaign , it will be set fo r a further hearing, sa id Betty Springer, the commission 's secre tary. The congrt'ssm an , who won re-e-lection Nov. 7, said a l ~:tter Azinger's campaign sent ro vote r~ claimed Str ickland, D-Lti cawill e. "voted to give child molesters a free ride:" Azin~er's ca mpaign r~:fc rred to S~ rickf~1J\ J eclin in g to vote on a Hou se.' resolu tion condemnm g a statem e nt in an American Psyc hologica) Association stud y interpn~ted as Jn endor sem ent of chiiJ-adult sexual rd anons. Stri ckland said th ~ ~la im i~ untrue and ··mo..,l despi cable," he told, th e lluntington (W.Va. ) H erald- D ispatch. " H e has no right to engage in s l anderou~ be havio r," Strickland sa id. Azinger con tends he did nothing wrong and the fa cts bear o ut his statement. " I would be more than happy to substantiate Jll)' and all of th c~e claims to the commission and the voters of th e Sixth Distri ct," Azingct said Wednesday. Ohio election law forbi ds disse lll\nation of f:1lse st;ltemcnts by candidates. The electiom co mmi ss imi can eith er J ismiss the complain t, fik a public reprimand or re fer th e case for prosecution . Azinger said he plans to td l thl' co mmission that Please see Local, Page A3 Please see Merits, Page Al BLESSING BAGS - Eastern Elementary art teacher Becky Edwards helps her students Wednesd.ay morning with the creation of "blessing bags" for the area's homebound senior citizen s. The decorated bags, to be f illed with fruit. candy and a greeting card, will be included with the seniors' home delivered meals Thanksgiving week. (Tony M. Leach photo) Local students prepare /blessing bags' Bv ToNY M. o utcome of thi ~ election w ill no t be the resu lt of deals or effort~ t o m old publi c opi n ion," Bush co untc.n:d a tCw hours later in rejecting dw Vi(e president's 1 " The ·' Tlu')' '/ll1c $<'HI ll'illt tllci r llmnc dclil't'l'<!.d me.ds Tilanksgir•in.~ II'CCk I•)' tire 1111triti011 J'W,\!f"tl/11 11( the i\feigs County C(llllrci/ LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF TUPPERS PLAIN S - Thanksgiving for many Meigs Co unty se ni o r citizens will be a bit more festive this yea r beca use o f efforts to sp read h ~ li­ day cheer by Becky Edwards' art stridents at Eastern Elementary School. T h e ~tud ents at the sc hool are designing colorful "ble.<Si ll g b36>s" for more than 3UO homcbollnd ~~ nior cit- (l/1 l .~ill.i!· 17t'llS. They'll b<.· se nt with their home delivered 1neals Th;m k<;giving week by Report outlines improvements for streamlining state government COLUM13U S (A P) Im prove ments outl in ed in :1 managL'tw:nt plan for stre.tmlining state govl'rn mcm \"·i\1 save Ohio abou t $300 nnllion a n lltl Jlly o nce all changes an: pur into .eftect, sa1d th e l,~.:adt·r o f the gro up that drafted the plan . ' David Phillips, chairman of the governor's Managemc..·nt Im provement Commission 2000, presented the pbn Wednc sd"y Bush, Gore go public as legal wrangling intensifies 111g. Please see Gillilan, Pap AJ BY KEVIN KELLY OVP NEWS EDITOR .. (AP) - Court cases pending and countywide- h;md reco unts in dispute. Florid<1's contested dec- · cion re.mains an llnprcdictabl e struggle, the White House tlw prize, fOll ow ing an unusual longdista nce t:>xchange between AI Gore and George W Bush. " I do n't know what the flnal results will ;( how," Gore said Wednesday ,night as he suggested a statuwide hand recount of Florida's 6 million votes :1s a way to achicvt' a "fair and final" resul~ without further lcg: l m ~me uver- appointed to replace him . Shortly after his appointment, Steven Story was removed from the case by County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien because he has represCnted members. of th e victim's family. Whether . Pat Story ass um es the lead Commission to gauge merits of complaint Bill would TheAll New 2001 50 Cents Gillilan trial continued until next year SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ' Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 51. Number 121 Friday, Nov. 26 TheAll New 2500HD ., TBA Ellatern Conterenc1 November 16, 2000 • • Semifinal a Nat1or111 Hockey League I Thu.rsday • coWGE Hoot{ Preseason NJT First Round , Monday, Nov. 13 Temple 56, li>elaware 49 TaKaS 79, Navy 65 New Me)(ioo 79, George Mason 68 Catifornla 83, Mississippi St . 76, OT Tunday, Nov. 14 Indiana ao. Pepperdine.ea Villanova 1P t . Fairtililld as South Alabama 67, MarQuette 5 4 Duke 87. Prince ton 50 Quar1erflnala Wednesday, Nov. 15 New MeKiCO at Temple , 7 p.m. California at Texas , 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17 Villanova at Duke. TBA South Alabama at Indiana . TBA AI Madison Square Garden New York Wedne sday, Nov. 24 Washington at Boston, 7 p.m . Cleveland at Phi ladelphia. 7 p.m. Indiana at Detroit, 7:30pm Atlanta at M ilwaukee. 8 p.m. M1ami at New Jersey, 8 p.m Golden Stale at M1nnesota, 8 p m. Dallas at Phoeni)(, g p.m. New York at LA. Clippers, t0:3D p m. : '• s ~ • one point for 1 tte .,., • • •• ••• • Atlanta 99, Portland 97 Miami a9, Charlotte a6, OT Cleveland 96, Golden Stale 86 Sacramento 96, Orlando 82 San Anton io 86. Utah 79 Houston 110. Chicago 83 Seallle ·96, New York 75 LA Lakers 119, Denver 103 $ 17 51 Wedneadly'a GlmH I 1/2 2 112 .429 2 1/2 .375 3 6 .143 Mond1y'a G•ni•• Portland 94, New Jersey 82 Dallas 90, L.A. Clippers 76 . Tutldly'a G1mn 1 18 43 2 Flortda at Carolina, 7 p.m. San Jose at Detroit. 7:30 p.m. Na~hviUe al Atlanla, 7:30 p.m. P1111adelphla at Toronto, 7:30p.m. oauas at BuffalO, 8 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Minnesota. 8 p .m. Colorado al Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Thuraday'a Games New Jersey at Boston, 7 p.m . '• Carolina at Onawa, 7 p.m. Pinsburgt1 at Sl Louis. 6 p.m. Columbus at Nastwille, B p.m . ; Chicago at Calgary, 9 p.m. ·' Colorado at Phoenix, 10 p .m. ..~ N.Y Islanders at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.na;"'" 1 857 2 .778 3 .625 1 1/2 4 .556 2 6 .33,3 6 .250 4 112 Sacramento ..................... 7 L.A. Lakers ..... .. ......... ... ..... 5 Portland .................... ........ 5 Seattle ..·......... . ........ .. ..... 3 L.A. Clippers ...... 2 Golden Slate ... .............. ..... 1 3 Edmonton 3, Sl. Louis 0 Vancouver 4, ChicagO 2 571 .444 s S 2 e TUMdly'a Gamee Pt1oenb: 2. Wa$1'11ngton 2, tie, OT Columbus 3, Dallas 2 Tampa Bay 1, Montr&al 0 San Jose 3, New Jersey 2 s 7 .125 Details, A3 • 1 .657 w....m Conferenc• Society news and notes, AS·& NIT: Texas tops Cal, Bl . Wednesday, November 15,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Bu.</1 holds ,, 300-Potc /c,rd tll'l'l" Iu s ril'al iu Flol'id<~, tire sf ,JI !' tiJ t~t u·il/ hand one 111•111 M tire oth er a llh1Jorit}', of the E/cctoml College and till' kq:> to the H'lrite House. suggestions. Hand recounting, which Gore wants, "introduces human error and p olitirs into th~ vote-counting proccs~ ." Bush said. Bush hold< a ]1111-vote lead over his riva l in Flnrid.1. the .;rate that \vill hand une t n.ln or thC other a m ,~jo rity· of th e Ekctoral Co llege .111d the· key; to the White Huust•. to Gov. Bob Taft .' rhc govl.·rno r htld lOlll m issio nL·d the yea rl o ng -;tudy co idc11tify ways a11 state agencies ca n improve L:ustomcr :..e rvin· and o;.;we money. " Wr. looked a ways to gt•t the b igge-o;t ban~ .for the buck," Phillips sa1d. The state will u sc a11y money saved durmg the nex t two years to offs.et · cost' of putting the plan into effect, he sa id . Today's Sentinel 2 Sections - 11 Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Suorts Weatb~r AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 Bl,,l-:!,6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 7-9-U; Pick 4: 1-.\-7-J WVA. Daily 3: 11-S-S Daily 4: 1-7-4-7 M;,my of tht: duzem of recomm cndatiom arc administrative change., that ca n be madl· wi dmut goi ng to th e Legislature. O rh cr~ rl'qttire laws to be pa~sed. Ph illi ps ~a id lH' :mticipates many of thl' changes to take pl.a ct' wit hin th(' next 'year. Hc sa iJ Taft has indic,ltcd ro lum th;Jt " thi s wou ld be a work ing document. 1 :1111 (O nvinced ht is in agrt>en.lcnt abom whal Flower show boosts holiday spirit BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - . If gettin~ into a festive mood f(x thi~ .,cntl lll Cllt.ll seaso n is prL''iL'lHin~ a clulll'n~L' for you, attendi ng tht; hollday tlcJ\\.er sh ow thi~ Wl'CkL·nJ ,1t thr: Sl'nior Citizen~ Centt.•r 111ight ju~t'bc the thing to lift your spirits. Staged by M eif\' County C.lrden C lubs, it will feature nor only el q.,~n t arrangements .u.:ces,orizcd with thing"! of Chrio;tm:l~. but wteath~. wall han gi n~N.. potted holid.ty pbms, Clble setti.nt.~ . and educationa l dbpi.Jy"'. It is open to view111g by thL· Please see Flower. Page Al net"Js to bt" done." Phillips said doze ns o f private-sector officiab and 'itatc agency employees pm~ vided the s[udy with information about how JitTerent ~lg~nc il' S .lrC run . A s.t.ltl' employees union criticized the report. ~aying union members should have been allowed to p,trticipatc. CREATIVE DESIGNThi s arrangement made by Judy Bunger, Christm<;~s Flower Show chairman, fits the K&C Jewelers class, "Where Wishes Come True," a reflective design. A large gold ball and container .tor the arrangement reflect the pla11t material of red alii· um. evergreen and twisted vine. � 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 15, 2000