http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7a6eb3d82bbe7ddd0fa4f9e043dd9aee.pdf a539fdd41643b0ab8d29b0dd2d39c1b3 PDF Text Text , • .•••• Thursday, November 16, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel TODAY'S SCOREBOARD liio FOOt•••t. l frtttioqi Football LNgut Edmonton 3, St. louis 0 WLTPta. PFPA 8 2 0 BOO 211 126 ........ 7 3 0 . 700 279 213 6 4 0 600 199 189 NV Jets ......... 6 A New England .......... 2 8 Cantril Tennessee , ..... 8 2 Baltimore 7 4 Pittsburgh . ...... 55 Jacksonvtlle 3 7 Clevetand .... 3 8 0 600 223 216 0 .200 167 206 0.800 204 149 0 636 191 128 0.500160 119 0 300 186 235 0 .273120 244 .. 2 8 0 200 93 217 Wut 8 2 0 BOO 280 199 Oakland Denver Kansas C1ty Seattle San ~~ego 6 • 0 600 295 225 5 ! 0 .500 250 236 7 0 .364 185 260 4 010 0.000 152 253 NFC East w T Pet PF PA 7 3 0.700 192 153 7 4 0.636 230 170 .6 4 0 600 185 158 NY G1anrs Ph1ladelph1a Washmgton l 4 6 0 400 227 219 3 7 0 300 161 277 Dallas AtllOM Ce nlral M1nnesota DetrOit Tampa Bay Green Bay 0 BOO "6 42 0.600 G 4 0 600 4 6 Q 400 2 8 0 200 Wes1 Ch•cag0 St 248 2 18 182 197 252 167 209 207 140 246 8 2 0 800 392 303 7 3 0 700 203 152 4 6 0 400 193 173 3 8 a 273 186 290 3 a 0 273 274 330 LOUIS New Oneans Caroh01a Atlanta San FranciS(.;P Columbus 3, DaHas 2 San Jose 3, New Jersey 2 AFC C•nc•nnall liiHdey'aGIIMO Phoenul 2. Washington 2. tie Tampa Bly 1, Montreat o E11t M1aml ... Indianapolis But1alo · w-. 13, Goorgo WMIW'g1on 11 , WII.-Green Sly II, lJCtA 7, Utah 7, Nebraska 4. Hew U.x· ico ~ . Albnaao 3, Slephotl F.Ausiltl 3, SMU 2, ~St. 1, St. .Josepl\'1 1, lll'll'ftllljlcll1 overtme loss. Sunday's Games Vancouver 4, Chicago 2 Wtdneaday'l GlmM Fklrlda -4, C'arolina 1 Detroit 4, San Jose 1 Atlanta 1, Nashville o Philade~hia 2, Toronto 1, OT Dallas 2, Buffalo 2 . 118 N.Y. Rangers 3. Minnesota 2 Colorado 3, Anaheim Thuraday'a Glmn New Jersey at Boston, 7 p.m. Carolina at Ottawa , •7 p.m Pt"sburgh at St. Louis, 8 p.m. COlumbus at Nashvtlle, 8 p.m. Chtcago at Calgary. 9 p.m. COlorado at Pl'loenil(, 10 p.m. N. Y, Islanders at Los Angeles . 10·30 p.m. New Orleans 20, Garol1na 10 Seanle 28,' Jacksonville 21 Balt•more 24 Tennessee 23 Minnesota 31_, Anzona 14 Cleveland 19. New England 11 Ph•ladelph•a 26 , Pittsburgh 23, OT Miam1 17. San D1ego 7 San Franc1sco 21 , Kansas C1ty 7 St LOUIS 38. N_ Y G1ants 24 Tampa Bay 20; Green Bay 15 Indianapolis 23, N Y Jets 15 Open Washington Monday's Game Demmr 27, Oakland 24 Sundav. Nov. 19 DetrOit at N Y G1ants. 1 p m Buffalo ·a r Kansas C1ry, 1 p.m Tampa Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m. Oakland at New Orleans. 1 p m Anzona at Ph1liJdelptna. 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Green Bay, 1 p.m. ClevelaM at Tennessee. 1 p m Cincmnati at Nev. England, 1 p.m. Ciilrohna a' Mmnasota, 1 p m. San 0 1ego at Denver, 4'05 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Miamt, 4:15p.m. Dalla s at Balttmore, 4·15 p m. Atlanta at San Franc1sco. 4. 15 p.m. Jacksonville at Pittsburgh, 8:20 p.m. Open Seattle Monday, Nov. 20 Washington at St Louis, 9 p.m W L Pel. Baltimore .......................... Harrisburg . ..... e o .. .. 3 Cleveland ......................... 2 Phll-lpl\la ........... .. ....... 2 o GB 1.00 3 .500 2 .500 2 500 3 3 3 Buffalo ............................... 1 5 .167 Nationll Confttence 5 WLPciGB 1 .833 2 .600 1 112 Wlcl>ia .............................. 3 2 .600 1 1/2 ToronlO .............................. 5 EdmOnton ............... ........ 3 Detroit ... ... ... ... ... .. .. 1 Kansas City ....................... 1 Friday's Gamn 3 . 250 3 4 .200 3 1/2 .c .200 31/2 Milwaukee ......................... t Wadnesd1y'a O.mea No games scheduled Minnesota arBurtalo.r p.m. Montreal at Washington, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Toronto , 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Atla nta, 7.30 p m . Dallas at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Florida at Columbus, 7:30 pm. ChiCago at Edmonton, 9 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Vancouver, 10 p .m. Thuraday'e Gllme Milwaukee at Edmonton Frtdey Game• Bolc- Pett A oat Jr., 18 Gtne SchaU , C Eric Schrelmann and OF Ktn Woods . Fruno II Pt-o.ni1 Idaho at Taooma IAIKITIALL Details, A3 NEW YORK GIANTS-Signod WR Anthony Tucker to the prattlce squad Wa ive d LB 0 J . Chiidfllil National ••eketbaU Ataoclltlon lrom the practice squad GOLDEN STATE WAARIORS SAN FRANCISCO 49EAS-S ignod Pitlctd F Danny Fortton on the Injured list. Signed G Randy Ltv· • S Jason Moore to !he practice squad. TAMPA BAY BUCANEERS -Sigood lng11on . DE Marcus Jones to a seven · year BASEBALL PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Pro · American Ltagu• mated Htrry Hutt from vice president co.ntract el(tension. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed'--= of marketing opera1ions to executive HOCKEY RHP Dan Smith and INF Ralph Mil· vice pruidtnt, chief operating offl· Natlon1l Hockey ·Laague liard . car. NHL-Suspe nded Ph oe nix lW Brad NEW YORK YANKEES-Exorclaod FOOTBALL May l or 20 games for a slas h to the their option on OF Glenallen Hill . National Football Letgut head of Columbus F Steve He i nze in Released OF Ryan Thompson . DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed P a game on Nov . 11 . TAMPA BAY OEVIL RAYS-Agreed· Barry CantrtiiL Placed S George LOS ANGELES KINGS-Assigned t o terms wllh INF Andy Sheeu , AHP Teague on injured reurvt . G Marcel Cousineau and lW To mas Jim Plltsley and C Vohanny Vaitfl on DENVER BRONCOS-Placed G V l asak to low ell ol th e AHL . Fh ea tled -G Travis Scott from lowell . minor l eague contracts. Mark Schlereth on injured reserve . Nttional Ltagua Signed WR Chafle Fields. MINNE SOTA WILO - Re oa ll ed LW ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKSJACKSONVILLE JAGUARS Kal Nurminen from Cleveland of the Signed RHP Miguel Batista . Named • • l v t d K Steve Lindsey. Signed K IHL . Eddie Rodriguez flrst ·bne coach . Jim Tarte . NEW YORK RANGERS - Assigned FLORIDA MARLINS-Sigood INF MINNESOTA ·VIK1NGS - Roleased F John MacLeao to Manitoba of the Andy Fox to a one·vear contr1et. OE Roy Barker J.fter reaching Injury IHL. PHOENIX COYOTES - Rea ssi gned PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed seftlemenr. C Da niel B riere to Springfield ol jl;\e C Clemenet Alvarez , LHP Joel Adam· NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTSson, RHP Bias Cedeno , lNF P . J . Released TE Eric Bjornson . Signed AI1L Forbes , RHP Edd i e Oropesa, INF , q.L Josh Rawllng_s and WR Curtis Melp County's POMEROY - A representative of the Quandel Group Inc., met Thursday night with the M eigs Local Board of Education to re port on the status of design 'development fqr the district 's new buildings. Jerry D10dore of the con. struction management firm reported that design development for the M eigs High School renovation is about a month ahead of schedule. The job could very well. go to bid in late February, with the work to begin in the summer, Diodore said. The board discussed the use of modular units, six or e ight, to be used for classrooms as sections of the schoo l are closed for th e re novation. The Quandel representative also reported that the design work on both the Meigs Middle Tt1e Top Twenty Ftve teams 1n The Assoclat· eel Press college football poll. with first-place votes tn parentheses, records through Nov. 11 , tota l potnts basec:t on 25 points for a first·place vote through one pom1 for a 25th-place vote and ranking in the previous poll t3. Mississippi St. lB . Auburn .. Pta. Pva. 1 2 3 1 ,629 5 1.551 1,490 1,429 1,328 6 7 8 10 1 ,263 16 1,124 1,101 1,006 957 4 11 13 ...... 7·2 896 15 .. 8·2 .... 8·1 . ............ 8·2 .. .. 7·3 .. ...... 8-2 725 679 19 662 603 18 17 9 599 22 19 . Michigan ............................7·3 543 20 20 Georg1a Tech . ...7·2 469 2"' 21 Texas A&M ........................ 7·3 328 . 23 22 Georgia ............................6·3 322 , .. 23 Nonhwestem .................... 7-3 284 12 24. Southern Miss ................... 7·2 238 25 25. South Carolina ................. 7·3 121 21 Others recel'o'ing votes: LSU 97, Tennessee 56, Louisville 49, Toledo 17, UTEP 14, Air Force a, Colorado St. 7, Iowa St. 6, Misslss~ 3, N.C.- .State 2. W. Mic higan~. Wisconsin 2. BOIS8 St. 50 cents ·lhe gifJ of giving .Board gets update . on design The AP ToP 25 14 . Texas ..... 15. TCU ... 16. Clemson ...... 11 . Purdue .. Middle po rt • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 122 • 1 ,774 1.690 1. COWGI I I November 17, 2000 Hometown Newspaper Strike threat looms in Meigs Local BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH - SENTINEL NEWS STAI<Ii W·L Friday • Jackson . COWGE 1. OklahOma (70) 9·0 2. Miami ........ ...... .. .. 8-1 3. Flor<la St (11 .............. 10-1 .9-1 4. Ftonda ....... ...... 5. Oregon........... ..9·1 6. Washington ..... : ...... .......... 9-1 7. Virginia Tech .. .. .. 9· 1 8. Oregon St. .. 9·1 ,9. KansasSt. .... ................. ... 9·2 10. Nebraska ..,... . ........... 8·2 11 Notre Dame ........ .. ......... 7-2 12. Ohio St.... ....... .... 8· 2 Deuont3. AUanta 10 Buffalo 20. Ch1cago 3 Dallas 23, CillCinnatl 6 E11t«n Confereuce Long Boodl 11 Society news and notes, AS Eastern dominates all TVC, all SE, Bl Saturd~ Hlp: JOs; Low: 201 '. Ple•se see Board, P•ge A3 • • • BY CH ...RLENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P REMEMBERING OTHERS - Christmas i.s coming and the Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish is collecting food to go into food baskets for the needy. This week, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, a regular contributor to the program, brought in 1,500 cans of food which bring their contributions for the year to 16,396. Here Co-op director, the Rev. Keith Rader. left, accepts the food from Post Commanqer Russ Mozingo. OMEROY - A threat to strike was iss ued ov~r a con rraC£ dispute about retroaC£ive pay by the Ohio Association of Public Schotd Em ployees (OAP SE), Mei gs Local 17, .11 Thursday night's meeting of the Meib" Local Board of Education. "A strike notjce wil1 be forth coming," announcL·d Steve Morris, local presi dent, foll owing a unanimou~ vote by th e sch oo l board to approve w hat w"' listed "" the meeting agenda as a "negotiated agreement with the Ohio Association of Public Sc hool Employe e,, M cib" Local 17, as tentatively agreed to by the associ.Jtion and board negotiating teams on Nov. 6." ' That vote followed a 45-ntinute exec utive s.ess1on betwet:n school board members and n.::presentative" of Local 17, along with Tony Verncll , OAPSE's reg10n.•l director. Immediately following the vote, M orris made th e strike announcement, .and th e OAPSE memhl'r-. whi ch had packed th e board room leftthe building and congregat ed outside. Th e disag reement, according to Morris and Vern t'll, and Confirmed by the board, ct;: nter~d around mtro;~c- Piease see Strike, Page Al TheAPTop25 PRO HOOPS The top 25 teams in The Assoclated Prest' men's college basketball poll, with first-place voteS in parentheses. records through Nov. 12, total points based on 25 points for a flrst·ptace vole through ooe point for a 25th-place vote ana last season's linal rank;lng: National Baskutball Anocl1tton Eastern Ccnterenee Atlantic Division W L Pet. Philadelphia New York ........ Miami New Jersey . Orlan.oo Boston Washr ngton Cleveland lnd1a na Toronto . ..... B 0 1,000 ...... 5 . .4 .4 4 4 .556 3 1/2 4 .500 4 4 .500 4 5 44 4 4 1/2 3 4 429 4 112 .. 2 7 .222 6 1/2 Central Divis ion 6 2 750 5 2 714 112 4 3 571 1 1/2 Char1o11e 4 4 500 Detro1( 3 333 3 112 M1lwaukee 2 6 5 Chtcago l 6 143 4 1/2 5 1/2 2 286 3 1.'2 8 111 Western Conference Midwe~t Division Attanta W San k110n10 Utan Vancouver Dallas M1nnesota Houston Cenver I GB L Pel "62750 5 2 714 4 3 571 5 4 556 4 4 ·s 4 Sacramento L A Lakers 5 3 5 4 Portland L A Clippers 3 6 Seanle 3 6 Golden State 1 7 Wednesday 's Games Boston 116. Wash1ngton 109 Ph•ladelphifl 1Ol Cleveland 1/2 1 112 1 1/2 500 2 444 2 1/2 3 5 375 Pa cific Di\lision 7 t 875 7 2 778 Phoemx GB 3 112 625 2 556 2 1/2 333 4 112 333 4 1/2 125 6 W·L PtL Pva. 1. Arizona (l5) ........................ 0-Q 1,538 1 2. Duke (21) ............................0-o 3. Michigan St. (5) ..................0·0 4. Kansas (1) ...... : ................. 2-o 5. Stanford ............... , ....., ....... 0-0 6. Maryland {1) ........... ...0·0 7. North Carolina ....; ............ .2-0 B. Illinois......... . ...... .0·0 9 Tennessee .. .0·0 10. SetonHall ...0·0 11 Florida .0·0 12.U1ah .. ..... ..0-0 13. Connechcul ...... 0·0 14 UCLA .... ... 1· 1 15 Arkansas ......................0·0 16 NOire Dame .0·0 17 . Cinc1nnati ....................o-o 18 Wake Forest .. .0-0 19. Wisconsin . ..... 0-0 ..0·2 20. Kentucky . ....... 21. OklahOma ................ .0·0 22. DePaul .0-0 23. Sout hern Cal. ...... . .. 0-0 24. St.John's .... ......... 1·1 25 Virginia .... P ttsburgh 9 5 2 1 21 NY Rangers 9 B 0 0 '8 Philadelphia 7 7 4 0 18 N Y Islanders 6 6 2 I 15 New Jersey 6 B 3 0 15 Northeast Division Ottawa 9 4 4 0 22 Buffalo 9 4 2 1 21 Toronto 9 6 2 1 21 Boston 6 8 2 1 15 Montrenl 5 II 2 0 12 Southeast Divis ion rampa Oay 6 B 1 1 4 Atl<lnta 5 0 14 Carolina 5 9 1 0 13 Washington 3 8 6 I IJ Flondd 2 7 3 II Western Conference Central DiviSion w L T Ol P1S St. LOUIS l1 3 3 Q 25 1 24 IJI"trmt 11 ·5 I " " ,, Crtlurnb•.l<; (.•w I' r tr,r.t'l·, I •Juv,r,J•,r j., •. j •:r r ri•J r'l r.~, •.r ,, '•' L•' /":&· ' I ' ·' 'j•:• 1 l ' ' Dr~tl>i' ;~ An.-lt•f->·111 '· ,.,.,., II' fA.ifll hr ,,.,, ' . 373 12 312 308 256 243 22 21 23 164 24 loc.d sc hoo ls and spcri31 eve nts like th e Ohio River Sweep and Earth Day. "Since rhe recycling pro~ram 's inception in 1994, over 5 million pounds of hou sehold waste has been recycled," said Wiggms . "This money will allow us the Meigs County R ecycling and Litter Prevention Program Director Kenny Wiggins said Thursday afternoon th at the money is "greatly appreci;ned" and that it will be spent on additional recyclable containers and variOus program Jctiviti es. such Js recycling educarion within Please see Meigs, Pilge A3 , ~ Legton awards ma 120. Georgetown 72, Iowa 66, Missouri 68, Temple 61, New Mewico 49 Texas 57, Califomla 54 Friday, Nov: 17 Villanova at Duke , 7 p m. South Alabama at Indiana. 8 p .m. At Madison Square Garden New York Wedneaday, Nov. 24 "· .'I! LEGIONNAIRE OF THE YEAR - Ron Eastm~n, left, was named Legionnaire of the Year at a dinner held by the FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion in Middleport on Wednesday evening. The award was presented by Russell Mozingo, post commander. (Brian J. Reed photos) semlflnlls Temple vs. Indiana -South Alabama winner, 7 54 58 45 34 57 58 46 48 42 44 48 41 41 . 41 33 48 52 52 39 51 43 37 36 62 55 61 42 54 54 47 GF G A " 61 15 41 12 'l7 /IJ ,, II ' 11 13 14 17 15 15 18 20 19 . Quarterfinals ' n 2 926 ,., ·-..."'' Wedne8dly, Nov. 15 53 18 38 14 36 11 43 Pac•hc Oivts1on 1>1 ,, ,,,, .·If' j• ''• ', 9 10 -· ... Temple 56. Delawa1e 49 Tewas 79, Navy 65 New Mexico 79, George Mason 68 California 83, Mississippi St. 76, OT Tuesday, Nov. 14 Indiana 80, Pepperdine 68 Villanova 101 , Fairfie-ld 85 South Alabama 67. Marquette 54 Duke 87, Princeton 50 2 Northwest Divis'ion 14 2 1 0 31 58 11 2 0 24 60 'j POMEROY A Recycle, Ohio! grant has been awarded to Meigs County from the Ohio Department of NaturJI Resources for the purpose of supporting recycling efforts and waste collecting techniques .. 5 8 8 ' ~ servtces and ro encoumge conservatiOn and .re~'e ;;£natural resources . The grants will also be used to support recycling co ll ection, waste reduction activities, awareness campaigns amJ traditional litter prevention programs at th e local level. Firat Round Easletn Conl erence Atlantic Division w l T Ol Pts . GF GA I I 4 . According to an- OTJI"'Tt nem release, the grant, which totals $42,450, is part of $6,874,632 in Recycle, Ohio! grant monies given to various communities, county governments and regional solid waste management districts by the ODNR to initiate or improve recycling Monday, Nov. 13 National Hockey league 5 1 1 lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 7 660 654 619 588 578 551 432 431 BY TONY M. Preseuon NIT PRO HOCKEY 5 G 10 5 10 2 3 Indiana 30. Xav1er 30. Texa s 26. Utah St. 20, MemphiS 14, N.C. State 14, SMU 11, South Carolina 11 . Temple 9. Dayton 7, LSU 7, Wyoming 6, BYU 5, cs Northridge 3, Mlssls· sippi St 3, Charlotte 2. Gonzaga 2, Pepperdlne 2. Tul sa 2, UNLV 2, Loui siana-lafayelle 1, Ore· gon 1. Soutn Florida 1 ~8 Milwaukee 84 Atlanta 74 New Jersey 93 M1amt 9 f Mrnnesota 92 GoLden State 90 Ph0enu1 99 Dallas 78 L.A Clippers 78. New York 74 Thursdays Games San Anton1o at Was\l1ngton. 7 p m Portland at Toronto. 7 p.m. LA Lakcrs at Sacramento. 8 p m Charlene at Houston. 8.30 p.m Ortandc at Utah _9 p m Ch1cago at De~ver 9 p m LA. C\ ppers at Vancouver, 10 p m. Friday's Games M1am1 at Ph,larleloi" ia 7 p m Golden State at ndrana 7 p m Atlanta at Boston_ 7 30 p m Detroit at Charlotte_ 7 30 p m San AntoniO at Mtr'lr.esota 8 p m Cleveland at M1lwaukee. 830 p.m New York at PhQenl)c 9 p m Dallas~~ Sea tile. 10 p m 6 0-0 1,522 1,337 1,330 1,293 1,267 1,244 1,093 1,065 1,032 Others rece1ving votes. Iowa St. 126 Alaba· lnd1ana 92. Detro;t 88 Nn~/1VII!F! Meigs·County nets·recycling grant from state department 30 4·1 38 55 57 32 55 51 51 r,"j r;r; 'll 17 ,,,1 'I -1., I 'I ·,. ··r·' l·,r ''' jfj '" lJ'! ' Ill'} or 9 p.m. Texas vs. Duke-Villanova winner, 7 or 9 p.m . Friday, Nov. 28 Third Pllet Semifinal losers. 6:30p.m. Championship Semifinal winners . 9 p.m legislation would make it illegal fo,r children to possess tobacco The AP Women's Top 25 The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' women 's college basketball poll , w11h lirst ·place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 12. total pomts based on 25 points for a lirs t·place vote through one point lor a 25th·place vote arid last week's rankmg W- L Pia. Pva. 1 Connecticut (41) . 1-Q 1,025 1 2 Tennessee .... 0-0 982 2 3 Duke . 2·0 900 5 4 Purdue 1·0 891 4 5 Georgia. ,.... Q-1 863 3 6 Notre Dame 0-0 811 6 . 0-o 746 e 7 Rutgers . . B LoUisiana Tech 2-0 684 9 9 LSU 1-1 683 7 tO Iowa St 11 Penn St 12 Stan ford 1j Vtrgmta . 14 Oklahoma 15 Tewas Teen 16 W1Scons1n 0·0 1-0 0·0 640 614 538 10 13 11 2-0 0·0 462 437 o-0 OUTSTANDING AUXILIARY MEMBER - Betty Lou Johnson, left, was h<>nored as the Feeney-Bennett Post's outstanding auxiliary IJlember during a dinner ceremony on Wednesday evening, She was presented the award by Marie Mozingo. 1997 Ford Explorer 9,995 8 1999 Ford Explorer 19,99&. 8 15 14 16 18 t7 12 19 20 21 22 24 23 l 434 0·0 331 • 17 MISSfSSippi St 0·0 3:2t 18 Old Domimon 0-1 315 19 N C State O·O 277 , 20 Vandert:ld! 0·0 207 2 t SW Missoun St 0·0 172 22 North Cat'OI1na 0·0 150 23 Auburn 0·0 135 24 Oregon 0-0 \31 L5 UltnOIS 0·0 67 Others rece1111ng votes uc Santa Barbara 6 4 Boston College 62. Xav1er 47. Texas 46, UAB 4"i. Flonda 40. Clemson 36. DePaul 31, Sn 111l1tml Cnl 30. M•ch1 gan 21 Tulane 2~ Arl· I COLU MBU S (AP) - Legislation th e House passed Thursday would 1mh it illegal for c hildren to pQssess or consume tobacco products, Ohio law prohibits retailer s from selling ch ildren cigarettes, but does no t prohib)t childre n ti-om having o r u sin g tobacco, The Senate, which previously passed a similar version of the bill, must approve the House's mino r changes before the measure goes to Gov. Bob Taft. "This b1ll i' not meant to crim inal ize chi ldren" but rather to discourage 1hem from smo king. said ltcp. J o hn Willamowsk i, R - Lima. "We can talk the talk about talking to kids about smoking. but we must walk th e walk Today's Sentinel :Z Sections - 16 Pages aIso." C hildren caught with tobacco produ cts would be required to select from one of two alte rnati ve~; e ith ~ r appear in cour t with their parents to answe r to the charges, or sign ~ fonn waiving the app earance and pay a 1>100 fin e and court costs. Should the child and parent not appear in court, a judge could impose a S I 00 fine and require the child to attend an educational program abo ut youth smoki11g. R ep. Catherine Barrett, DCinc inn ati, said the fine was too high and sho uld be reduced to $50. Rep. John Barnes, D -Clevcla~d , said cou rt costs sh o uld not be included. •• Calendar Classifieds Comjcs Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather D4-6 BZ 1 ,. A4 A3 Bl-3,5.8 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick J:JJ-5-4; Pick 4: 11-fi-7-Y Buckeye 5: 1 -S-11".12-.1~ 'WYA, Daily 3: 2-5 -~ Daily 4: ~-.l-.l-4 LEGIONNAIRE OF THE DECADE - Carl Searls. center, was named Legionnaire of the Decade by Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of Middleport. and presented a plaque by Post Commander Russell Mo zingo , left. and Jerry Hawley. Approaching midnight deadline that may or may·not stand I {,fiii}J'l1~ 1 1i d1 jatlfj 1'1 ''r t ·' 111id11(1!IH l'ri,i,l)' dc.,,/1•111 /••1 •,, r B11sfl :. . (AP) - The dect1on long over but the winner unknown , presid ential rivals AI Gore and (;eorge W. Bush are both reachi ng for victory in Florida, ' a combustible blend o f oversea\ ballot\. hand recounts, legal skirmishin g and a midnight dc·adlin e for certifying vote\ that may or may not stand. "Let the will of the people be done," Core campaign chairm an William Daley said Thursd;~y, welcoming a Florida Supreme Co urt rulin g that all owe·d m an ual recounts to co ntinue. Ot lwr Democrats warned of lega l action if the state\ top clect~ons official refu~es to a<:ct"pt rhe results of the hand rec:invasses. Bush's campaign chairman said a midnight Friday deadline for vote certific,ttion set by Se<Tc't.lry of State Katherine H arris was fixed by st;~te l.1w and " nm >t be honored." Only the rally of the estimated 2,6UO abs . : ntet· ball ots from ovt·r . . cas rem,1in to be ro ll ed into prcviou~ly certified vott• tnul-. c"t'l'll/lt'olllllll _\('j /1) '><.<' 1 I I'')' ,tf \, K,l/ill'l'ilfl' fl.tl'/'1' 1/',j_, {1 \'·,I {II' .<lo•l< r ••' ,/lid ' 111,-1.<1 lit' lro>lr(ll ,,/ ' cho\\'ing Bush with a 300-votc margin, Don Evms in~i~tcJ . And then. he· said, "Win or lose. this election will hl· ovl·r."" PosS1blt·. but not hkl'iy . . rnt~glc ,IS a HI-day po1telcction the "t:lte that \tand" to make '-·ither Bu-.h or (;oTL· rhc: nation\ 43rd pn:'iidcnt. 111 10tliculs in the ~tatt•\ 67 couJHic-. o.;aid thl'v wouiLl begin tallying th~.· ir ovc r~e ,t\ h,Jllot'i .ts -.oon ,,.., tlwv n~Ll'in•d Frid:~y mon1ing mail delivery. ·' �' BUC·KEYE BRIEFS Marina WOibr di'OMIS LEWIS CENTER (AP) -A =rina worker ><Alum Creek State Park drowned on Thursday after the tow truck and trailer he was backmg on a boat-launch ramp roUed mto the reservou. Wttnesses said Terry Halderman, 53, of Howard chmbed out of the · cab and tned to swtm about 40 to the ramp but didn't make tt. Dtvers ' later found h1S body m about 12 feet of water. They satd Halderman · apparently suffered hypothermia in the fngid water. ' • Officials at the park m Delaware County, about 15 miles north of C olumbus. s:ud the Vlctim and anothet marina employee were trying to remove a rental pontoon boat for Wlnter storage. As Halderman backed the truck, the other worker was aboard the boa t. maneuvermg 1t on the ramp, said Bob Macaluso, asststant park manager. It wasn't known why the truck and trailer rolled mto the water. Macaluso s;ud the truck would be inspected for mechamcal problems. Family settles suit with city CLEVELAND (AP) - The fanuly of a 10-year-old g1rl who was ' '<hot and killed last year ha. settled a wrongful-death lawsuit agamst the city. A civil tn>l that began Monday ended Th1mday when Tiffany I)umung's f.11mly settlt~d for a1i undisclos~:d amount of money. They hJd ~uc J the city for more than SSOU,OOO. saymg Dunmng's life could han: bc:cn ;,aved 1f tht..· citv-owned ambubnce had arnved more ljlllCkJy • A 13-year-old boy shot Dunmng bet\Wt'n tht• shoulder blades last yt:.lr .~~she .md ha fri~nds played After a neighbor caUed 91 1,It took H ll.'.ht IS mmutes for .-.n ambulance to re:tch the gul, more than tWICl' Cleveland's :wer:tge response time C:nv u:cords show that at least two employees at the 911 center \\\'rt• makmg personal calls dunng that tune and that dtspatchers coul d not Immediately find the ambulance crew that was supposed to lt'spond . The thrector of Emergency Medical Servu.:es was demoted and moved to another department, and several of the Y11 call-t~kers and membt·Ts of the ambulance crew working that day were suspended. Ex-police officer sentenced CLEVELAND (AP} -A former officer who res1gned amid allegJtlons Of on-the-job sex cnme! was sentenced to probation for dcrebcnon of ducy. Jeffery Moyer, who prevwusly worked for the Newburgh Heights .md Cuyahoga County Metropolitan Housmg Authority police dcp:trrments, \Vas scntenc~d Thursday co a year of probation. Last mouth, he pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges of derelict1on of duty Moyer, 30, v.rill not be allowed to serve :ts :t law enforcement offi<...cr m Ohw. Moyer, of Parma, was 1ruttally charged w1th muluple counts of rape, gtoss sexual tmposltlon and burglary. Prosecutors sa1d he answered J Jomesuc dispute call at a tenant's apartment, then returned later and Jttacked her. If convicted on those charges, Moyer could have spent more than 25 years 1n pnson. Instead, prosecutors agreed to reduce felony charges to misdemeanors and Moyer agreed to ple•d guilty. AssiStant Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Rebecca Maleckar said the plea agreement was "in the best tnterest ofJUSttce." CO LUMBUS (AP) - Vtsillng the Oh10 State Fa1r next summer \\ Ill be costlier. The Ohto Expostnons Commission voted Thursday to raise datly ,1Jn ussiun prtces by Sl, parking by Sl and ali-day nde ttckets by $2 1 be hikes r21se adnussion tO S8 for adults and $7 for seniOr cmzens ,md children 5 to 12.Adnmsion, for ch1ldren younger than 5 remams fr,.,. Parking JUmps to $5 . Officinls s.ud that the mcreases- the first 1n two ye;us- are needed ro offset rmng fair com, estimated at $300,000 to $400,000 per w.rr Much of that incre,tSe ts for payroll, which goes up 4 percent to 5 percent a yea.r, finance dtrector Davl! Gruber saad. He estimates the admission h1ke will bnng 111 about $200,000 and rite p.trking about $125,000. Sumt: pnces won't change next year For ~x:ample, .1dvance adnuss1on ttckets for the f:11r will remain at S5. And aU-day ndc passes purchased before the fair will stay at Sl2. Othet programs otTenng some price breaks are planned, too "F1fty-etgh[ pern·m of people gc[ a dtscount already, one way or .Hlothe r, and we expt•ct mon: to do that Wlth the pnce increase," genL'r.ll manager Rick Frenette said OSHA fines Jeep plant TOLEDO (AP) -A federal agency has fined a Jeep assembly plant here $220,000 and accused tt of Willful violations of feder>l safety laws m the May 17 death of a machine repairman . . , The U.S. Occupanonal Safety and Health Adnunistratton accused DamrlerChrysler AG of the most senous category of safety v10lat1ons tn 1he death of Lazaro Fuentes Sr , 50. Fuentes dted wht.•n a conveyer line that moves vehicle s1de panels 's uddenly lurched to hfe as he made repans on a nearby robot. Fuentes WJ'I pulled tnro the conveyer system and crushed Tl1l' fine, \lrh!Ch the comp.1ny has the right to contest and wh1ch fcJnJ1 regubtors <...ould lower, iS among larger fines lssued by OSHA's "l~>k·do office. s.a1d jl'fr Broo ks, acung area dtrector • Among f1ve SJfety VIO!atrons 1m1ed Thursday by OSHA, officials of :.Chc D~tim.ler plant \lrere accused of f<uling to provide proper guarding lo protect \'Vorkers tTom movmg parts and machmery A OaunlerChry~:.ler spokesman in Auburn Hills, Mich. , said plant offic1:t ls were ev:aluatmg the OSHA Citations. I "We are workmg wtth OSHA," Trevor Hale satd. "Safety remarns the to p prtonty ll1 manufacrunng" Srnce the former Ch rysler Corp. acquired the Jeep plant 111 1987, OSHA has c1ted the factory for I 30 safety vwlanons. The plane opcncQm 1911 .:m d 1s the nanon 's oldest :m to assembly factory Veteran MASH doctor dies : COLUMBUS. (AI') - An Army doct<?r who served 111 the KoreW.tr collapsed and d1cd JUSt after being Inducted mto th e Oh10 Vct- POMEROY A number of individuals forfeited bonds and others were fined in court recendy by Magistrate L Scott Powell m Pomeroy's mayor's court. Those forfeittng bonds were DaVld M . Putnam, Pordand, $85, wmdow nnt;Budd J. Snurh, Pomeroy, $86 speed; Kmten R . HtU, Pomeroy, $80, speed; Sarah L. Ramsey, Pomeroy, $81, speed; Janna L.VanMatre, Pomeroy, $85,ASDA; Shelia R . Whaley, Shade, $135, no operators license; Roland E. Will, Rutland, $84, speed, $98, expired tags, Amber D Maynard, Racme, $85, window rinr;John R . Jordon, Point Pleasant, WVa ., $60, searbelt, $98, expired tags; Jerry W Pnddy, Gallipohs, $80, speed; Chnles Radford, Racine, $85, window ttnt; Kathy Ritchie, Reedsville, $82, speed; Jeremy J. Bissell, Racme, $84, speed, Tammy J. Boso, Albany, $80, speed. Vanessa Ray Egnor, Ashton, WVa ., S85, speed; Karla K Fox, Pomeroy, $84, <peed; Issac Barnett, Pomeroy, Sl85, FTC; TonyJ J. Samar, Middleport. SSO, speed. M1chael J. Ownes, M1ddleport, $98. exp1red tags; H1ronu Swann, Pomeroy, $55, speed; Lmda Harnson, Pomeroy, $81, speed; Melv:t L. Tracy, Pomeroy, $98, exp1red tags; S:1mmy MaynJrd. Jr., Racme, $85, speed; Paul Pullins, MidJkport, $85, ACDA; Heather R. Calhoun, G.1llipolis, $85, speed, Lmda K. McKinney, Pomeroy, $81, speed; Richard J. G1lebnde, Syracuse, S98, exptred tags; John I' Halstead, The Pi,Hits, $9R, expued tags, Worthy L. Rogers, Henderson, WVa .. $82, speed;Julia NeweU, West Columbta, W.Va., $98, red light violation; Mark Theiss, Racine, $83, speed;Jerod Gilmore, Middleport, $98,squealing cires;Ty M.Johnson,$235, underage conSumption. Those fined in court wCre Heather D. Thomas, Racine, $50 and cost>, speed; Wendy l. Abrahamson, Gallipolis, I $200 and cost>, one year probanon, three days jail suspended, under·age consumptton; James Languell, Hemlock Grove, $65 and costs, no operators license; Brandon Goodwm, Clifton, W.Va., $200 and costs, five days jail tSuspended, one ye:1r probation, underage consumption; Shannon Scholderers, Middleport, disorderly and trespassmg dtSntissed with prejudice;Demus G. Little, tv\1ddleporr, dtsorderly and trespassmg d1s1111ssed with prejudice;Juanita M.Thomas,Middleport, S1 SO and costs, wrongful entrustment; VKki L. Lambert, Middleport, $63 and costs, ficutiou s tags; Christopher L. Meldau, Rutland, $200 and costs, three days Jail suspended, one year probanon, underage consumptton; Jean Floyd, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, public tntoxlcation; Bunnie L.Adkins , Pomeroy, SSO and costs, public imox1catton. Wxlham J. Eakins, Pomeroy, $48 and costs. speed, Gt·orge W Reltnure, Pomeroy, $48 and costs, speed, $35 and costs, scatbelt, $63 and cosrs. exp1red rags Kevm D Thomas, Middleport, $100 and DAYTON (AP) Greater tmplementatton of the Dayton Peace Accords and involvement of the new U.S. admimstration are crucial to helping fix Bosma's fragmented economy, that country's former pnme numster told business leaders. "The job 1s not finished. We need your help once again," Han s S1lajdzic, told about 200 busmess leaders Thursday StlaJdztc, who heads a reformiSt party m Bosn1a, satd the Balkan nation remams div1ded along ethnic lines, has no single economic strategy and needs Western capital. "Enough of the cosmetiC progress and process. Let m get down to business," he said. Ph1l Parker. director of the Dayton Area Chamber of Commere, s:11d he rhmks many U.S. busmesses took a "wait-and-see attitude" on Bosnta, holding back Investment to make sure the country dtd not return to a soc1ahst system Porker satd he beheves U.S. investment 1s now Ulcreas&ng. CINCINNATI (AP) Opponents of the Transatlantic Busmess Dialogue are taking their gripes public "The best way to talk with those people 1s in the streets," satd Dan Sehgman, director of the Sierra Club's Responstble Trade Program. Leaders of public mterest groups and orgamzed labor spent Thursday night preparing demonstrators for marches and ptckets when international CEOs begm thetr meetings Friday. About 400 people attended a '60s-style teach-m to rally the troops and educate local college students about their vtews of global trade poltctes. Demonstrators planned to march from a nverfront plrk to the hotel where meetmgs are bemg held, and to picket Umon Termmal, where Gov. Bob Taft was to play ' host at dmner. , Stster Alice Gerdeman, spokeswoman for the Committee for a Humane Economy, renunded demOnstrators of Mayor Charhe Luken's plea for SIIaJdZIC made h1s remarks on the eve of a conference marking the fifth anniversary of the peace accords, which were negotiated at nearby Wnght-Patterson Atr Force Base The accords · stopped the 3 1/2-year w:1r and recognized the sovereignty of Bosma, but divided 1t into two ent1ttes - a Bosnian Serb repubhc and a MuslimCroat FederatiOn - each with such powers that they seem to act as mdependent states instead of two adnunistratlve reg10ns SilaJdZ!c has md that some of the most important pomts of tho; agreement have never been Implemented, such as the return of refugees to their homes and a n:vttahzauun of Bosma's prewar multiethntc soctety. " I've been sttgmattzed as a reformer and a troublemaker because I want some changes," he sa1d · S1lajdzrc sa1d he plans to call for improved Implementation of the ac cords ar the confere11C~t, which will be attended by Balkan leaders and U .S. d1plomats CIVIlity. "We don't ·want our message [O be cluttered wuh v10lence," she satd. The executives are in Cincinnati to put together reco mmendations aimed at easing barriers to international trade. The activists conte nd that business leaders want to water down rules that protect workers and the env'ironmem. Lon Wallach, director of Public Citizens Global Trade Watch, called the business treQd toward globaltzation a "race to the bottom." Other speakers ripped the internaoonal trade agreements sought by Cincinnati-based Ch1quita Brands Inc., the world's largest exporter of bananas. \ Some speakers acknowledged the odd coahtton of organized labor and 1vory tower idealism. A group of college-age supporten cheered loudly when Clinton Hewan, an associate professor of political science at Northern Kentucky Univemty, told the crowd that capitahsm is evil. . -Sludge spill cleanup cost estimated at $16.5 ·million· LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Wcdm::sd1y ro the Lexington HerGovernment officials say the coal ald-Leader aftl:!r a n:quest · under company that's paymg for cleJnup Kentucky's open-lt:'cotds law of :1 massive co:tl-sludge Spill has Th e report s;ud rhe projected already responded to concerns clc:mup cost w:~s b:~se d on 275,000 ra1sed 111 a nev~o' report over the . cubic yards of sludge to be effects of heavy rams along two tcmowd and :1 disposal cost of$60 sludge-clogged Martin County a cubiC y:~rd It s:nd the work wtll creeks ' t,Ike at le:1 st fonr to five month~ Offimls say the threat of floodCMC, which has substantial mg has been substantially lowered cxpenence m environmental pro111 recent weeks jects, tncludmg monl[onng a They also say they are sansfied bourbon sptU m the Kentu cky R1ver this year, praLScd Martin ~o far wtth the cleanup work, which the report from CMC Inc. County Co:1 l for being willing to of Ntcholasvtlle est1mates will provH.h: \\·hat the report called wmd up costmg up to S1G.S nul- "unlumtt'J rL·sourccs" to clean up han. th e sp1ll Uur It ~;ud nearly two-thirds of The <tate h1red CMC la st month to assess the cleanup efforts th e spill sJtc- i:::; Lhfficull for \"'C. J rk.crs of Maran County Coal Corp., :mJ equipment to get to. And wh1ch owns the coal-slurry wluk the volurne ~ of Martin 1mpoundment that failed Oct. 11. County Coal's on-sttc resources About 250 rnilhon gaUons of co"l helps 111 that regard, the company wastes spilled, fouling rou~hly 60 ''is hmltcd 111 the production that em be achi eved," the report sai d nule s of waterways Th e co:tl \\'Jstcs poured from Th e report was released I'm on your side. tht! Impoundment into nearby nune works before entering Cold~ water Fork and Wolf Creek. CMC mvestlgators vistted the Site Oct. 28 to evaluate the cleanup effort, whtch the company ~ays involves hundreds of \VOrkers. The report said confusion and lack of commumcatton about pnonnes slowed cleanup 1n the first couple of weeks , bur thar things lmptoved dunng the thtrd \\reek One of the nuJor co ncerns expressed by CMC was the poten- tial for problems along the atfecr~d creeks after heavy rams Restden'ts along Co ldwater Fork have expressed smulJr concerns in recent weeks The report s;ud Martm County Coal had created smaller sedimcfit ponds to retam the slurry and let the contents settle. "Dunng a s1g- · mficant ram event, ma.ny of ti!c sedunent basms may overflow and the coal slurry would be rede posited m the creeks," the tepo"'n sa1d. ~ Ahh. This is the life. 1 Gomg f1shing, JUst the two of you. you and the little one who calls you grandpa - this is JUSt one of the many rewards you deserve for a ltfe of hard work. Your reriremerlt shou ld be one of the most enjoyable limes in life. Yet, so many people are financmlly unprepared when reurement rolls around Some don't stan saving soon enough and some are not aware of how much they w1ll need to mamtam their lifestyle. The good news 1s 11 doesn't have to be that way. With the proper plannrng, you'll be able As your local Nationwide' agent, I'm on your side whether you need life, home, auto, or bU'slness Insurance. Forlhe seiVIceyou deserve, please give mea call. Nallonwlde Is On Your Side" - Frlay, November 17,2000 • Doris J. Adams Joyce Wedemeyer RACINE -Doris J. Adams, 78, Racine, died Wednesday, Nov. 15, 2000 in the Mount Carmel-St. Ann's Hospital, Westerville. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio -Joyce Wedemeyer, 60, went to be with the Lord on Wednesday, November 15, 2000 at 2:30p.m. at Holzer Medical Center. She was born May 5, 1940 at Ceredo, West Virginia, to Lawrence Akers and Gladys Porter Akers. She was a homemaker and a former employee of the Holzer Business Office from 1978 until 1988. She was a member of Calvary Bapttst Church, and attended the Gallipolis Chnstian Church. She was the first Southwestern 1958 Galha County Fair Queen and was in the first graduating class of Southwestern High School. She was a former G1rl Scout Leader, and a member of the Women of the Moose. She marrted Marlin Wedemeyer on August 6, 1960 at Centenary Methodist. Church. Joyce leaves behind her parent>, Law1ence and Gladys Porter Akers of Gallipolis; husband, M~rlin Wedemeyer of Gallrpolis; three daughters, Shari (Tom) Wooten of Gallipolis, Lisa Wedemeyer of Gallipolis, and Amy (Raymond} Keefer of Galhpohs, a grandson, Lawrence Wedemeyer of Galltpolis; and a s1ster, Regma Akers of Gallipolrs. Serv1ces will be Soturday, November 18.2000 at 11 a.m. at Gallipolis Chnstian Church. ServJCes w1ll be conducted by Pastor Denny Coburn and Pastor John Jackson. Burial w1U follow m Mound H11l Cemetery. Friends may call at Galhpohs Chnsttan Church, 4486 State Route 588, Gallipoli;, on Friday, November 17, 2000 from 2-4 and 79 p.m., and one hour prior to services on Saturday, November 18, 2000. Serv1ces w1ll be conducted byWaugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Don Evans, Raymond Johnson, David Burleson, Ronnie Akers, Bobby Hood and Patrick H1ll "And I wtll dwell in the House of the Lord forever." Born Jan. 20, 1922 m Washington, D.C., daughter of the late Charles and Nina Ashley Wagner, she was a homemaker, and ? member of the . East Letart United Methodist Chun:h and the United Methodist Women. · · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earl J. "Duck" . Adams; and a son, Jim Adams. · SutVlving are a daughter and son-in-law, Jackie and Wayne ,Mclaughlm of Sunbury; a daughter-in-law, Carol Jean Adams of Syrai'Use; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, a mter, Gayle • Barker of Austin, Texas; three sisters-tn-law, Clara Powell and Florence . Adams, both of Racme, and Pearl Adams of Middleport; and sever.! nteces and nephews. · , Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, , Wtth the Rev. Brian Harkness ofliciattng. Burial will be tn Letart Falls , Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeril home from 5-8 p.m. Saturday. · .. Ennal J. Creiiieans CHESHIRE - Ernul J Cremeans, 78, Cheshire, died Wednesday, · Nov. IS, 2000 in R1vemde Method!St Hospttal, Columbus. •· Born June 29, 1922 in Cheshire, daughter of the late Hollis and ' 'Ethel Thomas R,ife, she was a ltcensed beautician and was employed ' for several years by the US. Postal Serv1ce at the Cheshire Post Office. She was a member of the Old Kyger Freewill Bapttst Church, . · Cheshire Garden Club and Chapter 283 of the Ohio Eastern Star. : Surviving are her husband of 62 years, Grover Creme:ms; two sons, . Frank A. (Carol) Cremeans of Gallipolis, and Fred (Betty) Cremeans of Athens; 10 grandchildren and etght great-grandchildren; a daughterin-law, Sharon K. Harrah of Belle, WVa.; a sister, Evelyn Roush of Merritt Island, Fla.; two sisters-in-law, Wilma Swtsher of Galhpolis, and Julia Lee Creemans of Cheshire; and several meces md nephews. She was also preceded in death by a son, Thomas D. Cremeans, on Feb. 19, 1992; and two mters,Ada Ward and Audrey Bradbury Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday m the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, with the Rev. Jamie Fortner officiating. Burial w1ll be in Gravel Htll Cemetery. Fnends may .call at the church on Saturday from noon until the ume of servtces. ' Arrangements are by Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipobs. ReidarLund BELLEVIEW, Fla.- Reidar Lund, 78, BeUevtew, dted Tuesday, Nov. . 7, 2000 in Summerfield, Fla. Born in Oslo, Norway, he served 1n the Norwegun Army during .· World War II and was a manager for General Tire, Akron. · Survtv111g are hts wife, U. Rolan de Brown, formerly of New Haven, W.Va.; daughters, Anna Marie Rife of England, and Rand1 Bnsco of Denver, Colo.; and a sister, Ann Mane Sundvor of Oslo, Norway. Private services were held Saturday, Nov. 11,2000. Cards may be sent to U. Rolande Brown, 5020 SE 107th Place, BelleVlew, Fla. 34420. Board from Page AI ' School and the Elementary School remain on schedule. A resolut1on approvmg the proJect schedule, the detatled estimate of cons[ruction cost and the design development documents relaung ro the renovations to the h1gh school buildmg was passed by the board The estimate of construction cost presented at the m~tetmg was !5,760,773. Dunng the meeting, the board acknowledged a request of Pomeroy Village Counol to enter mw dtscussions rdatJ.ng to the use of Pomeroy Elementary School once students leave there to go mto the new building. In personnel matters handled at the meettng, Sandra Holcomb was granted maternity leave through Jan. 12, the resignations of Lita Jones, cook at Salem Center, Meltssa Barker, substitute teacher, Julia M. Sayre, subsmute secretary, and Wanda Shank, substitute a1de, were accepted; and Kim Janey, Glom VanReeth and Suzanne Cammarata were hired as tutors for health handicapped student> at the rate of$15 an hour Correction Polley 992·2156. News Departments The ma1n number IS 992·2156 Department extentlons are: General menager John C. Miller, CFP Ward Nationwide® Insurance & Financial Services 992-5479 RAYMOND JAMES F"-'A'V)A! Elt1 1101 New• Ext 1t02 or Elt1. 1106 Advertlalng SERY'Cffi, ~ Circulation Cla11ifled Ada 740-376-9186.800-726-8412 lnaurance C•nnpany and afl111ated Companlel Home Off•ce One Net•onw•de Plna Colurnbua OH ~3215 ·22~0 Natlonwtde® tt a ra~lalerad ladera! aerv1ce mark or NltiOrtw•de Mutd\t lnturance Comptny Ptoductl underwnUer~ mr Ni11 10nw•da Mutual ' Ext. 1104 Ext. 1103 M'"''-'' "AIOIII,C 311 Fourth Street, Manetta, OH 4575[1 John.Miller@R]FS.com Committed to Ext. 1100 To send e-mail gal1nbune@eureke.ne1 com I AWard@R)FS.com !tnandal future ' Management District and the Me1gs County commissioners, said Wiggins The state's first recychng and litter prevention grants were awarded m 1981. Smce then, more than S130 million has gone to Ohio commumttes to support local programs . The grant program is admuustered by the ODNR Divtsion of Recyclmg and Litter Preventton. Meigs from Page AI opportunity to conti nue making a ditference w1th our recycling efforts." The Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Program is currently funded through monies collected from the Galha-Jackson-Melgs-Vmton Solid Waste not to exceed five hours a week. Hired as substitute teachers were Romona L. Lewis, Christa M1dcap, Pamela Jeffers, T1ffany Patterson and Carla Pratt-Harrington Also employed was M1cah Otto a.s freshman boys' basketball coach for the current school year pending completion of coaching requirements. Jerrod Douglas and B11l Frazter were approved as volunteers to assist wtth the Mc1gs Middle School boys basketball program In ' other busmcss, the board approved. • A field tnp request for Team 7 of eighth graders to VISit New York Ctty, May 1-4; • A contract wtth Enron Ene·r gy Servtces for gas transponatton retroactive to Oct. 1 through March 2002; • A contract with Columbia Gas of Ohio, via the Columb1a Gas of Ohio School Rate Program, for a 4.8 percent reducnon in the ba1e rates for gas d!strtbution retroactive to Sept. 1 and continuing through Oct. 3 I, 2004. Attending the meetmg were Mark E. Rhonemus, treasurer, who gave finanetal reporcs; Scou Walton, Wayne Davis, Roger Abbott and John Hood - (USPS 213...0) Ohio V1t11y PubU1hlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, ,,, Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class poslaga paid at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Prass and the OhiO Newspaper Assoc1a1ion Pa.tm..ler: Send address oorreCIIons to The Da il y Sentinel, 111 . coun St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Subscription rates By carrier or motor route On1 week $2 On• month sa 70 Ont year $104 Dilly 50 cents m that, according to the superin- tendent. However, under the terms of t,he new proposed contract, S[arting Sept. 1, 2000, new employees would pay 10 percent of the insurance charge the first year and not more than five percent of any mcrease in cost of the m surance thereafter At the mformal meetmg of OAPSE members outs1de the buildmg last mght, Vernell <aid that Me1gs Local 17 " had taken a st nke voce e::~rhcr but had not set ,1 d.1te." He s.nd that the state rcqmres a 10-d:ty notice and also indicated [hat J letter will be S(!nt to the board asking that members come back to the table. Morris satd that a Jan. 3 date had been d1scussed as a poSSible strike date. OAPSE's contract with the distnct exp1red on Sept Lwn Page AI tive pay to July 1. It was reported that both the board and OAPSE had voted on a tentative agreement on Nov. 6, but OAPSE oflic1als contended last mg ht that it was their understanding that the retroacnve pay was mcluded m the approved package. The board contended It was not a part of the agreement According w Superintendent Wilham Buckley, one proviSion of the proposed contract was fi1T :1 40-cent-an-hour in crease on the base pay for the 88 workers. Another term of the new proposed contract . prov1ded for a change 111 Insurance cost fOr n~w employees. For currellt employees, tnsurJnce ts patd 100 percent by the Meigs Local Board and there IS no change recommended I. \ VALLEY WEATHER Chill maintains grip on area Extended forecast: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday .. Partly cloudy H1ghs around 40. Monday... Partly cloudy A chance of snow showers during the night. Lows in the upper 20s and highs around 40. Tuesday .. A chance of snow showers dunng the day, othc:rwisc cons1derable cloudmess. Continued cold. Lows m the upper 20s and h•ghs m the upper 30s. Wednesday A chance of Qurnes dunng thr day, otherwise partly cloudy. Contmued cold Lows 1t\ the mid 20s and h1ghs Ill the m;d 30s . Thanksgivmg .. Partly cloudy Lows in the mid 20s and htghs 111 the mid 40, . Cold Canadian air began moving mto the tp-county area behmd a frontal system today. Lows tomght will be atound 20 degrees . High pressure w1ll bnng dry skies to the are.t on Saturday. But temperatures Will reach only mto the 30s. Sunset tonight w1ll be at 5:14 p.m and sunrise on Saturday IS at 7:21 am. Weather forecast: Tomghr.. Constdcrablc cloudiness. Lows 18 to 24 We st wmd 5 to 10 mph. Saturday . Partly clo udy and continued cold. H1gh s :15 w 40 Saturday mght Partly doudy Lows 24 to 29 • LOCAL STOCKS AEP-42', Akzo- 4'f. Gannett - 54',. General Electnc- 52 5• Mail subscription AT&T__:. 20l, Kroger- 26",. Lands End- 23'~ lnllde Melg• County $27 30 $53 a2 $105 56 Ratas outside Meigs County 13Weeks $2925 26 Weeks $56 6B 52 Weeks $109 72 Licenses issued Open door POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs POMEROY State Rep. County Probate Court to John Carey, R-Wellston, will Henry Doerfer Jr., 58, and hold an open door seSSton on Brenda Joyce Jones, 41, both of Nov 28 from 1-2 p.m . at the Racine. Meigs County Courthouse. He w1ll meet with constituents on an mdiv1dual baSIS to d1scuss POMEROY - Untts of the their concerns regarding state Meigs Emergency Service government. answered calls for assistance on Thursday. U mts responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH POMEROY - Registrauons 10:32 a.m ., Village Manor are st1ll be accepted for the 4-H Apartments, Nina Dav1s, Holzer youth awards and adv1sor Medtcal Center. recognition banquet w be held POMEROY Monday at 6 :30 p.m at Meigs 11:06 a.m., Pomeroy, Theresa · H1gh School cafeteria The banPullins, Pleasant Valley Hospml. quet and awards ce remony wtll TUPPERS PLAINS 7 55 a.m., Ohio 248, Lloyd be followed by a dance w1th "Rockm' Regg1e " Baker, HMC. Call the Me1gs County Extension office at 992-6696 to make a re se rvati on by 9 a. m . on COOLV ILLE Coolv1lle Monday The meal cost 1s $3.50 Commumty Chotr, under the a person dtrection of Mutha Sue Macheny, w1ll perform "That's the Good News!" as thetr annuJI Christmas cantata. RACINE - V•llage Council Funds generated w1ll be used w1ll meet Monday, 7 p.m at the to support a local family in mumcipal butldmg, need of financial assistance. · Performances are scheduled as follows: Dec. 3, St Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, POMEROY - The Me1gs 3:30 p.m.; Dec. 6, Belpre Heights Un1ted Method!St Cou nty He .llth Department Church, 7 p.m.; Dec. 7, St. wtll offer an immunizatiOn United Methodist chmc Tuesday, 1-7 p.m . at tts Paul's Church, Tuppers Pl,ams, 7 p.m.; offices on Memonal Dnve m Coolville Elementary School, Pomeroy. Those attendmg arc to Coolville, 6:30 p m. take their children's shot records and be accompa111ed by a parent or guardian Don anons POMEROY The Com- will be. accepted but no on e muntty Outreach Team from w11l be refused servtces beca use the Ch1lhcothe Veterans Affam of inability to pay Medical Center will enroll veterans mto the VA Health Care System of Oh1o at the Veterans Service Office m Pomeroy Nov ATHENS 20-22, from 9 a.m. utHli noon Lupus/F1bromyalg1a Support and I to 2 p.m. Group wlll meet Tuesday, 6 JO Veterans who wish to enroll to 8 p.m. in the staff lounge 111 should bring the followmg the basement of Grosvenor information: a copy of the dis1 Hall charge, separatton or DD214, EMS runs New deadline Choir slated Council to meet Clinic set Outreach team AmTech/SBC- sa',. Ashland Inc - 33',. Bank One - 33~,. Bob Evans - 1a" ,. BorgWarner - 36'" Champ1on ~ 2 • Charming Shops- 5'·· Harley the spouse's Social Sccunty number, date of b1rth and date of mamage, date of btrth for any dependent children and their Soc1al Secunty numbers, mformatlon OL1 tncome and assets, and insurance and Medicare cards Those who were enrolled m the past but who h <JVC not used the VA Healrl1 Care System 111 the past three years must rc~ enroll. A nurse w11l be on hand to provide blool pressure, g lucose and cho les tero l screemngs . Oavtdson- 47'. Kmart- 6',. Ltd - 250!1... Oak H1ll Financial- 1S'1 OVB- 25' , BBT - 3~ J'" C•ly Holding _:s. Peoples - 13'e Federal Mogul - 2"" Firstar - 17', Premier - 6',, Rockwell- 40'" 61 ' • Sears- 30': Shoney's - ' , Wai-Mart- 48 ', Wendy's- 24'. Worthmgton - 9' .. Daily stock reports are lhe 4 p m closmg quo1es of lhe previous day's trans· ac1tons. pro\f!ded by Sm1th Par1ners at Advest Jnc of Gallipolis POMEROY Th e Me•gs County Semor Citizens Center has two tnps planncJ 111 early December for the holid.1y season· There ne seats still ava1lable for the Big B.md Ou1stmas SpectJcubr at Veteram MemorIal AuditOrl\1111 on n~ c 5. Three b1g bands w1ll be· playing muSIC from th~ 1940s and '5ih and a ballroom dannng exhtbitton will be mclud('d . , Cost of the tnp IS $55. A cnp to the Stngtng Chnstmas Tree at the North Parkersburg Bapti st C hurch , with shoppmg at the Grnnd Ce ntral Mall w1ll take place on Dec. 2. The cost of the trip IS $25. Meals and shopp1ng costs w1ll ' be 1ncuned at the partiCipants expense. To make reservations or for further Information , co ntact Alice Wam s l e~ ar 992-2161 POMEROY - The Me1gs County Board of Elecnom w!ll close on Nov. 23 and Nov. 24 for the Thanksgtv1ng hob days . The Secretary of State has nottfied the board that the filmg dcadhne for any Feb. 6, 2001 special electron w 11l be Nov. 27 mstead ofThanksgivmg Day Those wHh questiOns about the fihng date should call the board office at 992-2697 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. "''~~*o~1Xt~ o ~ 0 SUNDAY. NOV. 26TH LINE UP •1:00 ; IP WIGVALlEYCIIIEMA 446•4524 I'll IH1Jill l , \'11'1 I 11, I< K' JIJ I If(( 7 , = POMEROY 0 MERCHANT'S CHRISIMAS ·0 PARADE $ ~ $ ~ Ill Elllm WIICHII ........-...... CIIIII2-1M11r 182-6011 IIUDII ....... II.IIIII Rocky Bools- 4'. AD Shell - Plan trips Office to close P111111E ntnllf IT ttl Subscnbers not desiring lo pay the earn· er may remit in advance direct to The Dally Senlinel Credit w1!l be QIYen earner each week No subscnplion by mall permlt1ed 1n areas where home carrlar servtce ts QYall· able 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks LOCAL BRIEFS Support group Strike Oyr main concem In all stories IS to be accurate. If you know ol an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) help you enJOY thiS ttme m your life. he'll be happy you did. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 .obituaries • Other services Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • • • Reader Services make Ihe most of your retlrement ' Please call today for a 'retirement management plan destgned to Branch Mana~Jt!r r . The Daily Sentinel 10 [ )r ' cost>, three days jail suspended upon proof of valid operators hcense Wlthm 60 days, drlVing under suspension amended to no operators license; Elizabeth A. Moodispaugh, Pomeroy, costs only, unsafe vehicle; Michael G. Porter, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, public intoxication; Ashley Hoover, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation, underage consumption, $46 and com, speed, $40 and costs, assured dear distance, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Dwayne Qualls, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, I 0 days jail suspended to 7, one year probatton, $50 and cost, public intoxication, SSO and com, menacing threat>; Bomue Buckley, Middleport, $63 and costs, disorderly by fighting; Donna M. Meadows, Mtddleport, costs only, expired operators license; Julie M Z1elmski, Racine, costs only: public mtoXJcation; Judith Laudennilt, cOsts only, disorderly after warning, Douglas Freeman, Middleport, $185. FTC. Synthia L. Little, Pomeroy; $63 and costs, open contamer 1n motor whtcle; Mtch;tel Duncan, Middleport, $63 and costs, d1sorderly after fightmg; Judith M Bunger, Pomeroy, costs only, speed; Chad Reed, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, open container Ill motor vduclc; Joshua .f'v1. Dowell, Cheslure, $50 ,md costs, no operators hcense, Dusrm L. Oldaker, Parker<burg, WVa ., $250 and costs, fine suspended upon completiOn of D. I I' School, three days Jail suspended, one year probauon,driving under the influence. Silajdzic tells leaders changes Demonstrators take protest needed in Bosnia accords . to streets of Cincinnati ~cLll1~ I l.tll of F.1me Otto F Apd Jr, 77, ufStuckd.liL· m P1ke County, w.1s a Slll g:eon j.Jl ,\ mobile Army ~ ut gtc.d h~l,pit.llm Knn.',t and was ,1 consu!r.mt fin :ti"H.' "MASH" televiS IOn sene~. hi s f1It llly . . :ud. ·: ( k d1cd Nov t) .liter bcmg hu iH)ieJ .1~ one of 1t) new IndtlCtl'l'S ~1to the 521 - memba lull of t~unc · : Ap<..·l \\ ,1~ born Ill JIJ2J m Port..'illlOuth He .JO!Il('d the Ar;my 111 JCJ50 1nd \\'CIH to Kort·a. \\ht•tt.' he ~cr\'l'd . 1 ~ Olll...' of tlucc surgeom 111 .1 J\\A\1 { umt Ht.· dc\t~o~·w d ,1 proct'dlltL' tC1r rcp ,mtng .1ncrie~ rh.n lil..'lpc-d -..1\'L' .1 nm :m d k:,sl'\ frolll .ltnput,tllOll . 1\l r cr !he \\ ,lr. ht• tl' tlltllt'Ll to h!') lwn1etnwn I k ( niLip~i.."d 1110\lll'l1h ,llfl'l thl' cerl'll lll!l) beg,m ,Jt tlw rr.tllklm County Vctl'r,lnS Mci1101'1.ll I k d1cd whllt.· bemg f,lkl'n to (; !,Jilt M..:-di c,ll C~nter Nove)11ber 17,2000 Pomeroy court cases settled ;:111 : Frida~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pege A 2 • The Dally SentiMI ; .....Citlla•n•••nlllll= _ ~ ..... ..... CIII . . IIIII ..... ll ••lfl. ~ 11 ~ - n... VHF 11'11. S!««t 0 ~~ lt,S<Uda-1 &~®o~~~"''"' LITTLE NICKI (PG1J) 7:10 U:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3,\o STARTING ON WEDNESDAY 22NO 102 DALMATIONS (G) t �' BUC·KEYE BRIEFS Marina WOibr di'OMIS LEWIS CENTER (AP) -A =rina worker ><Alum Creek State Park drowned on Thursday after the tow truck and trailer he was backmg on a boat-launch ramp roUed mto the reservou. Wttnesses said Terry Halderman, 53, of Howard chmbed out of the · cab and tned to swtm about 40 to the ramp but didn't make tt. Dtvers ' later found h1S body m about 12 feet of water. They satd Halderman · apparently suffered hypothermia in the fngid water. ' • Officials at the park m Delaware County, about 15 miles north of C olumbus. s:ud the Vlctim and anothet marina employee were trying to remove a rental pontoon boat for Wlnter storage. As Halderman backed the truck, the other worker was aboard the boa t. maneuvermg 1t on the ramp, said Bob Macaluso, asststant park manager. It wasn't known why the truck and trailer rolled mto the water. Macaluso s;ud the truck would be inspected for mechamcal problems. Family settles suit with city CLEVELAND (AP) - The fanuly of a 10-year-old g1rl who was ' '<hot and killed last year ha. settled a wrongful-death lawsuit agamst the city. A civil tn>l that began Monday ended Th1mday when Tiffany I)umung's f.11mly settlt~d for a1i undisclos~:d amount of money. They hJd ~uc J the city for more than SSOU,OOO. saymg Dunmng's life could han: bc:cn ;,aved 1f tht..· citv-owned ambubnce had arnved more ljlllCkJy • A 13-year-old boy shot Dunmng bet\Wt'n tht• shoulder blades last yt:.lr .~~she .md ha fri~nds played After a neighbor caUed 91 1,It took H ll.'.ht IS mmutes for .-.n ambulance to re:tch the gul, more than tWICl' Cleveland's :wer:tge response time C:nv u:cords show that at least two employees at the 911 center \\\'rt• makmg personal calls dunng that tune and that dtspatchers coul d not Immediately find the ambulance crew that was supposed to lt'spond . The thrector of Emergency Medical Servu.:es was demoted and moved to another department, and several of the Y11 call-t~kers and membt·Ts of the ambulance crew working that day were suspended. Ex-police officer sentenced CLEVELAND (AP} -A former officer who res1gned amid allegJtlons Of on-the-job sex cnme! was sentenced to probation for dcrebcnon of ducy. Jeffery Moyer, who prevwusly worked for the Newburgh Heights .md Cuyahoga County Metropolitan Housmg Authority police dcp:trrments, \Vas scntenc~d Thursday co a year of probation. Last mouth, he pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges of derelict1on of duty Moyer, 30, v.rill not be allowed to serve :ts :t law enforcement offi<...cr m Ohw. Moyer, of Parma, was 1ruttally charged w1th muluple counts of rape, gtoss sexual tmposltlon and burglary. Prosecutors sa1d he answered J Jomesuc dispute call at a tenant's apartment, then returned later and Jttacked her. If convicted on those charges, Moyer could have spent more than 25 years 1n pnson. Instead, prosecutors agreed to reduce felony charges to misdemeanors and Moyer agreed to ple•d guilty. AssiStant Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Rebecca Maleckar said the plea agreement was "in the best tnterest ofJUSttce." CO LUMBUS (AP) - Vtsillng the Oh10 State Fa1r next summer \\ Ill be costlier. The Ohto Expostnons Commission voted Thursday to raise datly ,1Jn ussiun prtces by Sl, parking by Sl and ali-day nde ttckets by $2 1 be hikes r21se adnussion tO S8 for adults and $7 for seniOr cmzens ,md children 5 to 12.Adnmsion, for ch1ldren younger than 5 remams fr,.,. Parking JUmps to $5 . Officinls s.ud that the mcreases- the first 1n two ye;us- are needed ro offset rmng fair com, estimated at $300,000 to $400,000 per w.rr Much of that incre,tSe ts for payroll, which goes up 4 percent to 5 percent a yea.r, finance dtrector Davl! Gruber saad. He estimates the admission h1ke will bnng 111 about $200,000 and rite p.trking about $125,000. Sumt: pnces won't change next year For ~x:ample, .1dvance adnuss1on ttckets for the f:11r will remain at S5. And aU-day ndc passes purchased before the fair will stay at Sl2. Othet programs otTenng some price breaks are planned, too "F1fty-etgh[ pern·m of people gc[ a dtscount already, one way or .Hlothe r, and we expt•ct mon: to do that Wlth the pnce increase," genL'r.ll manager Rick Frenette said OSHA fines Jeep plant TOLEDO (AP) -A federal agency has fined a Jeep assembly plant here $220,000 and accused tt of Willful violations of feder>l safety laws m the May 17 death of a machine repairman . . , The U.S. Occupanonal Safety and Health Adnunistratton accused DamrlerChrysler AG of the most senous category of safety v10lat1ons tn 1he death of Lazaro Fuentes Sr , 50. Fuentes dted wht.•n a conveyer line that moves vehicle s1de panels 's uddenly lurched to hfe as he made repans on a nearby robot. Fuentes WJ'I pulled tnro the conveyer system and crushed Tl1l' fine, \lrh!Ch the comp.1ny has the right to contest and wh1ch fcJnJ1 regubtors <...ould lower, iS among larger fines lssued by OSHA's "l~>k·do office. s.a1d jl'fr Broo ks, acung area dtrector • Among f1ve SJfety VIO!atrons 1m1ed Thursday by OSHA, officials of :.Chc D~tim.ler plant \lrere accused of f<uling to provide proper guarding lo protect \'Vorkers tTom movmg parts and machmery A OaunlerChry~:.ler spokesman in Auburn Hills, Mich. , said plant offic1:t ls were ev:aluatmg the OSHA Citations. I "We are workmg wtth OSHA," Trevor Hale satd. "Safety remarns the to p prtonty ll1 manufacrunng" Srnce the former Ch rysler Corp. acquired the Jeep plant 111 1987, OSHA has c1ted the factory for I 30 safety vwlanons. The plane opcncQm 1911 .:m d 1s the nanon 's oldest :m to assembly factory Veteran MASH doctor dies : COLUMBUS. (AI') - An Army doct<?r who served 111 the KoreW.tr collapsed and d1cd JUSt after being Inducted mto th e Oh10 Vct- POMEROY A number of individuals forfeited bonds and others were fined in court recendy by Magistrate L Scott Powell m Pomeroy's mayor's court. Those forfeittng bonds were DaVld M . Putnam, Pordand, $85, wmdow nnt;Budd J. Snurh, Pomeroy, $86 speed; Kmten R . HtU, Pomeroy, $80, speed; Sarah L. Ramsey, Pomeroy, $81, speed; Janna L.VanMatre, Pomeroy, $85,ASDA; Shelia R . Whaley, Shade, $135, no operators license; Roland E. Will, Rutland, $84, speed, $98, expired tags, Amber D Maynard, Racme, $85, window rinr;John R . Jordon, Point Pleasant, WVa ., $60, searbelt, $98, expired tags; Jerry W Pnddy, Gallipohs, $80, speed; Chnles Radford, Racine, $85, window ttnt; Kathy Ritchie, Reedsville, $82, speed; Jeremy J. Bissell, Racme, $84, speed, Tammy J. Boso, Albany, $80, speed. Vanessa Ray Egnor, Ashton, WVa ., S85, speed; Karla K Fox, Pomeroy, $84, <peed; Issac Barnett, Pomeroy, Sl85, FTC; TonyJ J. Samar, Middleport. SSO, speed. M1chael J. Ownes, M1ddleport, $98. exp1red tags; H1ronu Swann, Pomeroy, $55, speed; Lmda Harnson, Pomeroy, $81, speed; Melv:t L. Tracy, Pomeroy, $98, exp1red tags; S:1mmy MaynJrd. Jr., Racme, $85, speed; Paul Pullins, MidJkport, $85, ACDA; Heather R. Calhoun, G.1llipolis, $85, speed, Lmda K. McKinney, Pomeroy, $81, speed; Richard J. G1lebnde, Syracuse, S98, exptred tags; John I' Halstead, The Pi,Hits, $9R, expued tags, Worthy L. Rogers, Henderson, WVa .. $82, speed;Julia NeweU, West Columbta, W.Va., $98, red light violation; Mark Theiss, Racine, $83, speed;Jerod Gilmore, Middleport, $98,squealing cires;Ty M.Johnson,$235, underage conSumption. Those fined in court wCre Heather D. Thomas, Racine, $50 and cost>, speed; Wendy l. Abrahamson, Gallipolis, I $200 and cost>, one year probanon, three days jail suspended, under·age consumptton; James Languell, Hemlock Grove, $65 and costs, no operators license; Brandon Goodwm, Clifton, W.Va., $200 and costs, five days jail tSuspended, one ye:1r probation, underage consumption; Shannon Scholderers, Middleport, disorderly and trespassmg dtSntissed with prejudice;Demus G. Little, tv\1ddleporr, dtsorderly and trespassmg d1s1111ssed with prejudice;Juanita M.Thomas,Middleport, S1 SO and costs, wrongful entrustment; VKki L. Lambert, Middleport, $63 and costs, ficutiou s tags; Christopher L. Meldau, Rutland, $200 and costs, three days Jail suspended, one year probanon, underage consumptton; Jean Floyd, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, public tntoxlcation; Bunnie L.Adkins , Pomeroy, SSO and costs, public imox1catton. Wxlham J. Eakins, Pomeroy, $48 and costs. speed, Gt·orge W Reltnure, Pomeroy, $48 and costs, speed, $35 and costs, scatbelt, $63 and cosrs. exp1red rags Kevm D Thomas, Middleport, $100 and DAYTON (AP) Greater tmplementatton of the Dayton Peace Accords and involvement of the new U.S. admimstration are crucial to helping fix Bosma's fragmented economy, that country's former pnme numster told business leaders. "The job 1s not finished. We need your help once again," Han s S1lajdzic, told about 200 busmess leaders Thursday StlaJdztc, who heads a reformiSt party m Bosn1a, satd the Balkan nation remams div1ded along ethnic lines, has no single economic strategy and needs Western capital. "Enough of the cosmetiC progress and process. Let m get down to business," he said. Ph1l Parker. director of the Dayton Area Chamber of Commere, s:11d he rhmks many U.S. busmesses took a "wait-and-see attitude" on Bosnta, holding back Investment to make sure the country dtd not return to a soc1ahst system Porker satd he beheves U.S. investment 1s now Ulcreas&ng. CINCINNATI (AP) Opponents of the Transatlantic Busmess Dialogue are taking their gripes public "The best way to talk with those people 1s in the streets," satd Dan Sehgman, director of the Sierra Club's Responstble Trade Program. Leaders of public mterest groups and orgamzed labor spent Thursday night preparing demonstrators for marches and ptckets when international CEOs begm thetr meetings Friday. About 400 people attended a '60s-style teach-m to rally the troops and educate local college students about their vtews of global trade poltctes. Demonstrators planned to march from a nverfront plrk to the hotel where meetmgs are bemg held, and to picket Umon Termmal, where Gov. Bob Taft was to play ' host at dmner. , Stster Alice Gerdeman, spokeswoman for the Committee for a Humane Economy, renunded demOnstrators of Mayor Charhe Luken's plea for SIIaJdZIC made h1s remarks on the eve of a conference marking the fifth anniversary of the peace accords, which were negotiated at nearby Wnght-Patterson Atr Force Base The accords · stopped the 3 1/2-year w:1r and recognized the sovereignty of Bosma, but divided 1t into two ent1ttes - a Bosnian Serb repubhc and a MuslimCroat FederatiOn - each with such powers that they seem to act as mdependent states instead of two adnunistratlve reg10ns SilaJdZ!c has md that some of the most important pomts of tho; agreement have never been Implemented, such as the return of refugees to their homes and a n:vttahzauun of Bosma's prewar multiethntc soctety. " I've been sttgmattzed as a reformer and a troublemaker because I want some changes," he sa1d · S1lajdzrc sa1d he plans to call for improved Implementation of the ac cords ar the confere11C~t, which will be attended by Balkan leaders and U .S. d1plomats CIVIlity. "We don't ·want our message [O be cluttered wuh v10lence," she satd. The executives are in Cincinnati to put together reco mmendations aimed at easing barriers to international trade. The activists conte nd that business leaders want to water down rules that protect workers and the env'ironmem. Lon Wallach, director of Public Citizens Global Trade Watch, called the business treQd toward globaltzation a "race to the bottom." Other speakers ripped the internaoonal trade agreements sought by Cincinnati-based Ch1quita Brands Inc., the world's largest exporter of bananas. \ Some speakers acknowledged the odd coahtton of organized labor and 1vory tower idealism. A group of college-age supporten cheered loudly when Clinton Hewan, an associate professor of political science at Northern Kentucky Univemty, told the crowd that capitahsm is evil. . -Sludge spill cleanup cost estimated at $16.5 ·million· LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Wcdm::sd1y ro the Lexington HerGovernment officials say the coal ald-Leader aftl:!r a n:quest · under company that's paymg for cleJnup Kentucky's open-lt:'cotds law of :1 massive co:tl-sludge Spill has Th e report s;ud rhe projected already responded to concerns clc:mup cost w:~s b:~se d on 275,000 ra1sed 111 a nev~o' report over the . cubic yards of sludge to be effects of heavy rams along two tcmowd and :1 disposal cost of$60 sludge-clogged Martin County a cubiC y:~rd It s:nd the work wtll creeks ' t,Ike at le:1 st fonr to five month~ Offimls say the threat of floodCMC, which has substantial mg has been substantially lowered cxpenence m environmental pro111 recent weeks jects, tncludmg monl[onng a They also say they are sansfied bourbon sptU m the Kentu cky R1ver this year, praLScd Martin ~o far wtth the cleanup work, which the report from CMC Inc. County Co:1 l for being willing to of Ntcholasvtlle est1mates will provH.h: \\·hat the report called wmd up costmg up to S1G.S nul- "unlumtt'J rL·sourccs" to clean up han. th e sp1ll Uur It ~;ud nearly two-thirds of The <tate h1red CMC la st month to assess the cleanup efforts th e spill sJtc- i:::; Lhfficull for \"'C. J rk.crs of Maran County Coal Corp., :mJ equipment to get to. And wh1ch owns the coal-slurry wluk the volurne ~ of Martin 1mpoundment that failed Oct. 11. County Coal's on-sttc resources About 250 rnilhon gaUons of co"l helps 111 that regard, the company wastes spilled, fouling rou~hly 60 ''is hmltcd 111 the production that em be achi eved," the report sai d nule s of waterways Th e co:tl \\'Jstcs poured from Th e report was released I'm on your side. tht! Impoundment into nearby nune works before entering Cold~ water Fork and Wolf Creek. CMC mvestlgators vistted the Site Oct. 28 to evaluate the cleanup effort, whtch the company ~ays involves hundreds of \VOrkers. The report said confusion and lack of commumcatton about pnonnes slowed cleanup 1n the first couple of weeks , bur thar things lmptoved dunng the thtrd \\reek One of the nuJor co ncerns expressed by CMC was the poten- tial for problems along the atfecr~d creeks after heavy rams Restden'ts along Co ldwater Fork have expressed smulJr concerns in recent weeks The report s;ud Martm County Coal had created smaller sedimcfit ponds to retam the slurry and let the contents settle. "Dunng a s1g- · mficant ram event, ma.ny of ti!c sedunent basms may overflow and the coal slurry would be rede posited m the creeks," the tepo"'n sa1d. ~ Ahh. This is the life. 1 Gomg f1shing, JUst the two of you. you and the little one who calls you grandpa - this is JUSt one of the many rewards you deserve for a ltfe of hard work. Your reriremerlt shou ld be one of the most enjoyable limes in life. Yet, so many people are financmlly unprepared when reurement rolls around Some don't stan saving soon enough and some are not aware of how much they w1ll need to mamtam their lifestyle. The good news 1s 11 doesn't have to be that way. With the proper plannrng, you'll be able As your local Nationwide' agent, I'm on your side whether you need life, home, auto, or bU'slness Insurance. Forlhe seiVIceyou deserve, please give mea call. Nallonwlde Is On Your Side" - Frlay, November 17,2000 • Doris J. Adams Joyce Wedemeyer RACINE -Doris J. Adams, 78, Racine, died Wednesday, Nov. 15, 2000 in the Mount Carmel-St. Ann's Hospital, Westerville. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio -Joyce Wedemeyer, 60, went to be with the Lord on Wednesday, November 15, 2000 at 2:30p.m. at Holzer Medical Center. She was born May 5, 1940 at Ceredo, West Virginia, to Lawrence Akers and Gladys Porter Akers. She was a homemaker and a former employee of the Holzer Business Office from 1978 until 1988. She was a member of Calvary Bapttst Church, and attended the Gallipolis Chnstian Church. She was the first Southwestern 1958 Galha County Fair Queen and was in the first graduating class of Southwestern High School. She was a former G1rl Scout Leader, and a member of the Women of the Moose. She marrted Marlin Wedemeyer on August 6, 1960 at Centenary Methodist. Church. Joyce leaves behind her parent>, Law1ence and Gladys Porter Akers of Gallipolis; husband, M~rlin Wedemeyer of Gallrpolis; three daughters, Shari (Tom) Wooten of Gallipolis, Lisa Wedemeyer of Gallipolis, and Amy (Raymond} Keefer of Galhpohs, a grandson, Lawrence Wedemeyer of Galltpolis; and a s1ster, Regma Akers of Gallipolrs. Serv1ces will be Soturday, November 18.2000 at 11 a.m. at Gallipolis Chnstian Church. ServJCes w1ll be conducted by Pastor Denny Coburn and Pastor John Jackson. Burial w1U follow m Mound H11l Cemetery. Friends may call at Galhpohs Chnsttan Church, 4486 State Route 588, Gallipoli;, on Friday, November 17, 2000 from 2-4 and 79 p.m., and one hour prior to services on Saturday, November 18, 2000. Serv1ces w1ll be conducted byWaugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Don Evans, Raymond Johnson, David Burleson, Ronnie Akers, Bobby Hood and Patrick H1ll "And I wtll dwell in the House of the Lord forever." Born Jan. 20, 1922 m Washington, D.C., daughter of the late Charles and Nina Ashley Wagner, she was a homemaker, and ? member of the . East Letart United Methodist Chun:h and the United Methodist Women. · · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earl J. "Duck" . Adams; and a son, Jim Adams. · SutVlving are a daughter and son-in-law, Jackie and Wayne ,Mclaughlm of Sunbury; a daughter-in-law, Carol Jean Adams of Syrai'Use; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, a mter, Gayle • Barker of Austin, Texas; three sisters-tn-law, Clara Powell and Florence . Adams, both of Racme, and Pearl Adams of Middleport; and sever.! nteces and nephews. · , Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, , Wtth the Rev. Brian Harkness ofliciattng. Burial will be tn Letart Falls , Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeril home from 5-8 p.m. Saturday. · .. Ennal J. Creiiieans CHESHIRE - Ernul J Cremeans, 78, Cheshire, died Wednesday, · Nov. IS, 2000 in R1vemde Method!St Hospttal, Columbus. •· Born June 29, 1922 in Cheshire, daughter of the late Hollis and ' 'Ethel Thomas R,ife, she was a ltcensed beautician and was employed ' for several years by the US. Postal Serv1ce at the Cheshire Post Office. She was a member of the Old Kyger Freewill Bapttst Church, . · Cheshire Garden Club and Chapter 283 of the Ohio Eastern Star. : Surviving are her husband of 62 years, Grover Creme:ms; two sons, . Frank A. (Carol) Cremeans of Gallipolis, and Fred (Betty) Cremeans of Athens; 10 grandchildren and etght great-grandchildren; a daughterin-law, Sharon K. Harrah of Belle, WVa.; a sister, Evelyn Roush of Merritt Island, Fla.; two sisters-in-law, Wilma Swtsher of Galhpolis, and Julia Lee Creemans of Cheshire; and several meces md nephews. She was also preceded in death by a son, Thomas D. Cremeans, on Feb. 19, 1992; and two mters,Ada Ward and Audrey Bradbury Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday m the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, with the Rev. Jamie Fortner officiating. Burial w1ll be in Gravel Htll Cemetery. Fnends may .call at the church on Saturday from noon until the ume of servtces. ' Arrangements are by Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipobs. ReidarLund BELLEVIEW, Fla.- Reidar Lund, 78, BeUevtew, dted Tuesday, Nov. . 7, 2000 in Summerfield, Fla. Born in Oslo, Norway, he served 1n the Norwegun Army during .· World War II and was a manager for General Tire, Akron. · Survtv111g are hts wife, U. Rolan de Brown, formerly of New Haven, W.Va.; daughters, Anna Marie Rife of England, and Rand1 Bnsco of Denver, Colo.; and a sister, Ann Mane Sundvor of Oslo, Norway. Private services were held Saturday, Nov. 11,2000. Cards may be sent to U. Rolande Brown, 5020 SE 107th Place, BelleVlew, Fla. 34420. Board from Page AI ' School and the Elementary School remain on schedule. A resolut1on approvmg the proJect schedule, the detatled estimate of cons[ruction cost and the design development documents relaung ro the renovations to the h1gh school buildmg was passed by the board The estimate of construction cost presented at the m~tetmg was !5,760,773. Dunng the meeting, the board acknowledged a request of Pomeroy Village Counol to enter mw dtscussions rdatJ.ng to the use of Pomeroy Elementary School once students leave there to go mto the new building. In personnel matters handled at the meettng, Sandra Holcomb was granted maternity leave through Jan. 12, the resignations of Lita Jones, cook at Salem Center, Meltssa Barker, substitute teacher, Julia M. Sayre, subsmute secretary, and Wanda Shank, substitute a1de, were accepted; and Kim Janey, Glom VanReeth and Suzanne Cammarata were hired as tutors for health handicapped student> at the rate of$15 an hour Correction Polley 992·2156. News Departments The ma1n number IS 992·2156 Department extentlons are: General menager John C. Miller, CFP Ward Nationwide® Insurance & Financial Services 992-5479 RAYMOND JAMES F"-'A'V)A! Elt1 1101 New• Ext 1t02 or Elt1. 1106 Advertlalng SERY'Cffi, ~ Circulation Cla11ifled Ada 740-376-9186.800-726-8412 lnaurance C•nnpany and afl111ated Companlel Home Off•ce One Net•onw•de Plna Colurnbua OH ~3215 ·22~0 Natlonwtde® tt a ra~lalerad ladera! aerv1ce mark or NltiOrtw•de Mutd\t lnturance Comptny Ptoductl underwnUer~ mr Ni11 10nw•da Mutual ' Ext. 1104 Ext. 1103 M'"''-'' "AIOIII,C 311 Fourth Street, Manetta, OH 4575[1 John.Miller@R]FS.com Committed to Ext. 1100 To send e-mail gal1nbune@eureke.ne1 com I AWard@R)FS.com !tnandal future ' Management District and the Me1gs County commissioners, said Wiggins The state's first recychng and litter prevention grants were awarded m 1981. Smce then, more than S130 million has gone to Ohio commumttes to support local programs . The grant program is admuustered by the ODNR Divtsion of Recyclmg and Litter Preventton. Meigs from Page AI opportunity to conti nue making a ditference w1th our recycling efforts." The Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Program is currently funded through monies collected from the Galha-Jackson-Melgs-Vmton Solid Waste not to exceed five hours a week. Hired as substitute teachers were Romona L. Lewis, Christa M1dcap, Pamela Jeffers, T1ffany Patterson and Carla Pratt-Harrington Also employed was M1cah Otto a.s freshman boys' basketball coach for the current school year pending completion of coaching requirements. Jerrod Douglas and B11l Frazter were approved as volunteers to assist wtth the Mc1gs Middle School boys basketball program In ' other busmcss, the board approved. • A field tnp request for Team 7 of eighth graders to VISit New York Ctty, May 1-4; • A contract wtth Enron Ene·r gy Servtces for gas transponatton retroactive to Oct. 1 through March 2002; • A contract with Columbia Gas of Ohio, via the Columb1a Gas of Ohio School Rate Program, for a 4.8 percent reducnon in the ba1e rates for gas d!strtbution retroactive to Sept. 1 and continuing through Oct. 3 I, 2004. Attending the meetmg were Mark E. Rhonemus, treasurer, who gave finanetal reporcs; Scou Walton, Wayne Davis, Roger Abbott and John Hood - (USPS 213...0) Ohio V1t11y PubU1hlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, ,,, Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class poslaga paid at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Prass and the OhiO Newspaper Assoc1a1ion Pa.tm..ler: Send address oorreCIIons to The Da il y Sentinel, 111 . coun St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Subscription rates By carrier or motor route On1 week $2 On• month sa 70 Ont year $104 Dilly 50 cents m that, according to the superin- tendent. However, under the terms of t,he new proposed contract, S[arting Sept. 1, 2000, new employees would pay 10 percent of the insurance charge the first year and not more than five percent of any mcrease in cost of the m surance thereafter At the mformal meetmg of OAPSE members outs1de the buildmg last mght, Vernell <aid that Me1gs Local 17 " had taken a st nke voce e::~rhcr but had not set ,1 d.1te." He s.nd that the state rcqmres a 10-d:ty notice and also indicated [hat J letter will be S(!nt to the board asking that members come back to the table. Morris satd that a Jan. 3 date had been d1scussed as a poSSible strike date. OAPSE's contract with the distnct exp1red on Sept Lwn Page AI tive pay to July 1. It was reported that both the board and OAPSE had voted on a tentative agreement on Nov. 6, but OAPSE oflic1als contended last mg ht that it was their understanding that the retroacnve pay was mcluded m the approved package. The board contended It was not a part of the agreement According w Superintendent Wilham Buckley, one proviSion of the proposed contract was fi1T :1 40-cent-an-hour in crease on the base pay for the 88 workers. Another term of the new proposed contract . prov1ded for a change 111 Insurance cost fOr n~w employees. For currellt employees, tnsurJnce ts patd 100 percent by the Meigs Local Board and there IS no change recommended I. \ VALLEY WEATHER Chill maintains grip on area Extended forecast: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday .. Partly cloudy H1ghs around 40. Monday... Partly cloudy A chance of snow showers during the night. Lows in the upper 20s and highs around 40. Tuesday .. A chance of snow showers dunng the day, othc:rwisc cons1derable cloudmess. Continued cold. Lows m the upper 20s and h•ghs m the upper 30s. Wednesday A chance of Qurnes dunng thr day, otherwise partly cloudy. Contmued cold Lows 1t\ the mid 20s and h1ghs Ill the m;d 30s . Thanksgivmg .. Partly cloudy Lows in the mid 20s and htghs 111 the mid 40, . Cold Canadian air began moving mto the tp-county area behmd a frontal system today. Lows tomght will be atound 20 degrees . High pressure w1ll bnng dry skies to the are.t on Saturday. But temperatures Will reach only mto the 30s. Sunset tonight w1ll be at 5:14 p.m and sunrise on Saturday IS at 7:21 am. Weather forecast: Tomghr.. Constdcrablc cloudiness. Lows 18 to 24 We st wmd 5 to 10 mph. Saturday . Partly clo udy and continued cold. H1gh s :15 w 40 Saturday mght Partly doudy Lows 24 to 29 • LOCAL STOCKS AEP-42', Akzo- 4'f. Gannett - 54',. General Electnc- 52 5• Mail subscription AT&T__:. 20l, Kroger- 26",. Lands End- 23'~ lnllde Melg• County $27 30 $53 a2 $105 56 Ratas outside Meigs County 13Weeks $2925 26 Weeks $56 6B 52 Weeks $109 72 Licenses issued Open door POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs POMEROY State Rep. County Probate Court to John Carey, R-Wellston, will Henry Doerfer Jr., 58, and hold an open door seSSton on Brenda Joyce Jones, 41, both of Nov 28 from 1-2 p.m . at the Racine. Meigs County Courthouse. He w1ll meet with constituents on an mdiv1dual baSIS to d1scuss POMEROY - Untts of the their concerns regarding state Meigs Emergency Service government. answered calls for assistance on Thursday. U mts responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH POMEROY - Registrauons 10:32 a.m ., Village Manor are st1ll be accepted for the 4-H Apartments, Nina Dav1s, Holzer youth awards and adv1sor Medtcal Center. recognition banquet w be held POMEROY Monday at 6 :30 p.m at Meigs 11:06 a.m., Pomeroy, Theresa · H1gh School cafeteria The banPullins, Pleasant Valley Hospml. quet and awards ce remony wtll TUPPERS PLAINS 7 55 a.m., Ohio 248, Lloyd be followed by a dance w1th "Rockm' Regg1e " Baker, HMC. Call the Me1gs County Extension office at 992-6696 to make a re se rvati on by 9 a. m . on COOLV ILLE Coolv1lle Monday The meal cost 1s $3.50 Commumty Chotr, under the a person dtrection of Mutha Sue Macheny, w1ll perform "That's the Good News!" as thetr annuJI Christmas cantata. RACINE - V•llage Council Funds generated w1ll be used w1ll meet Monday, 7 p.m at the to support a local family in mumcipal butldmg, need of financial assistance. · Performances are scheduled as follows: Dec. 3, St Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, POMEROY - The Me1gs 3:30 p.m.; Dec. 6, Belpre Heights Un1ted Method!St Cou nty He .llth Department Church, 7 p.m.; Dec. 7, St. wtll offer an immunizatiOn United Methodist chmc Tuesday, 1-7 p.m . at tts Paul's Church, Tuppers Pl,ams, 7 p.m.; offices on Memonal Dnve m Coolville Elementary School, Pomeroy. Those attendmg arc to Coolville, 6:30 p m. take their children's shot records and be accompa111ed by a parent or guardian Don anons POMEROY The Com- will be. accepted but no on e muntty Outreach Team from w11l be refused servtces beca use the Ch1lhcothe Veterans Affam of inability to pay Medical Center will enroll veterans mto the VA Health Care System of Oh1o at the Veterans Service Office m Pomeroy Nov ATHENS 20-22, from 9 a.m. utHli noon Lupus/F1bromyalg1a Support and I to 2 p.m. Group wlll meet Tuesday, 6 JO Veterans who wish to enroll to 8 p.m. in the staff lounge 111 should bring the followmg the basement of Grosvenor information: a copy of the dis1 Hall charge, separatton or DD214, EMS runs New deadline Choir slated Council to meet Clinic set Outreach team AmTech/SBC- sa',. Ashland Inc - 33',. Bank One - 33~,. Bob Evans - 1a" ,. BorgWarner - 36'" Champ1on ~ 2 • Charming Shops- 5'·· Harley the spouse's Social Sccunty number, date of b1rth and date of mamage, date of btrth for any dependent children and their Soc1al Secunty numbers, mformatlon OL1 tncome and assets, and insurance and Medicare cards Those who were enrolled m the past but who h <JVC not used the VA Healrl1 Care System 111 the past three years must rc~ enroll. A nurse w11l be on hand to provide blool pressure, g lucose and cho les tero l screemngs . Oavtdson- 47'. Kmart- 6',. Ltd - 250!1... Oak H1ll Financial- 1S'1 OVB- 25' , BBT - 3~ J'" C•ly Holding _:s. Peoples - 13'e Federal Mogul - 2"" Firstar - 17', Premier - 6',, Rockwell- 40'" 61 ' • Sears- 30': Shoney's - ' , Wai-Mart- 48 ', Wendy's- 24'. Worthmgton - 9' .. Daily stock reports are lhe 4 p m closmg quo1es of lhe previous day's trans· ac1tons. pro\f!ded by Sm1th Par1ners at Advest Jnc of Gallipolis POMEROY Th e Me•gs County Semor Citizens Center has two tnps planncJ 111 early December for the holid.1y season· There ne seats still ava1lable for the Big B.md Ou1stmas SpectJcubr at Veteram MemorIal AuditOrl\1111 on n~ c 5. Three b1g bands w1ll be· playing muSIC from th~ 1940s and '5ih and a ballroom dannng exhtbitton will be mclud('d . , Cost of the tnp IS $55. A cnp to the Stngtng Chnstmas Tree at the North Parkersburg Bapti st C hurch , with shoppmg at the Grnnd Ce ntral Mall w1ll take place on Dec. 2. The cost of the trip IS $25. Meals and shopp1ng costs w1ll ' be 1ncuned at the partiCipants expense. To make reservations or for further Information , co ntact Alice Wam s l e~ ar 992-2161 POMEROY - The Me1gs County Board of Elecnom w!ll close on Nov. 23 and Nov. 24 for the Thanksgtv1ng hob days . The Secretary of State has nottfied the board that the filmg dcadhne for any Feb. 6, 2001 special electron w 11l be Nov. 27 mstead ofThanksgivmg Day Those wHh questiOns about the fihng date should call the board office at 992-2697 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. "''~~*o~1Xt~ o ~ 0 SUNDAY. NOV. 26TH LINE UP •1:00 ; IP WIGVALlEYCIIIEMA 446•4524 I'll IH1Jill l , \'11'1 I 11, I< K' JIJ I If(( 7 , = POMEROY 0 MERCHANT'S CHRISIMAS ·0 PARADE $ ~ $ ~ Ill Elllm WIICHII ........-...... CIIIII2-1M11r 182-6011 IIUDII ....... II.IIIII Rocky Bools- 4'. AD Shell - Plan trips Office to close P111111E ntnllf IT ttl Subscnbers not desiring lo pay the earn· er may remit in advance direct to The Dally Senlinel Credit w1!l be QIYen earner each week No subscnplion by mall permlt1ed 1n areas where home carrlar servtce ts QYall· able 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks LOCAL BRIEFS Support group Strike Oyr main concem In all stories IS to be accurate. If you know ol an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) help you enJOY thiS ttme m your life. he'll be happy you did. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 .obituaries • Other services Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • • • Reader Services make Ihe most of your retlrement ' Please call today for a 'retirement management plan destgned to Branch Mana~Jt!r r . The Daily Sentinel 10 [ )r ' cost>, three days jail suspended upon proof of valid operators hcense Wlthm 60 days, drlVing under suspension amended to no operators license; Elizabeth A. Moodispaugh, Pomeroy, costs only, unsafe vehicle; Michael G. Porter, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, public intoxication; Ashley Hoover, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation, underage consumption, $46 and com, speed, $40 and costs, assured dear distance, $25 and costs, seatbelt; Dwayne Qualls, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, I 0 days jail suspended to 7, one year probatton, $50 and cost, public intoxication, SSO and com, menacing threat>; Bomue Buckley, Middleport, $63 and costs, disorderly by fighting; Donna M. Meadows, Mtddleport, costs only, expired operators license; Julie M Z1elmski, Racine, costs only: public mtoXJcation; Judith Laudennilt, cOsts only, disorderly after warning, Douglas Freeman, Middleport, $185. FTC. Synthia L. Little, Pomeroy; $63 and costs, open contamer 1n motor whtcle; Mtch;tel Duncan, Middleport, $63 and costs, d1sorderly after fightmg; Judith M Bunger, Pomeroy, costs only, speed; Chad Reed, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, open container Ill motor vduclc; Joshua .f'v1. Dowell, Cheslure, $50 ,md costs, no operators hcense, Dusrm L. Oldaker, Parker<burg, WVa ., $250 and costs, fine suspended upon completiOn of D. I I' School, three days Jail suspended, one year probauon,driving under the influence. Silajdzic tells leaders changes Demonstrators take protest needed in Bosnia accords . to streets of Cincinnati ~cLll1~ I l.tll of F.1me Otto F Apd Jr, 77, ufStuckd.liL· m P1ke County, w.1s a Slll g:eon j.Jl ,\ mobile Army ~ ut gtc.d h~l,pit.llm Knn.',t and was ,1 consu!r.mt fin :ti"H.' "MASH" televiS IOn sene~. hi s f1It llly . . :ud. ·: ( k d1cd Nov t) .liter bcmg hu iH)ieJ .1~ one of 1t) new IndtlCtl'l'S ~1to the 521 - memba lull of t~unc · : Ap<..·l \\ ,1~ born Ill JIJ2J m Port..'illlOuth He .JO!Il('d the Ar;my 111 JCJ50 1nd \\'CIH to Kort·a. \\ht•tt.' he ~cr\'l'd . 1 ~ Olll...' of tlucc surgeom 111 .1 J\\A\1 { umt Ht.· dc\t~o~·w d ,1 proct'dlltL' tC1r rcp ,mtng .1ncrie~ rh.n lil..'lpc-d -..1\'L' .1 nm :m d k:,sl'\ frolll .ltnput,tllOll . 1\l r cr !he \\ ,lr. ht• tl' tlltllt'Ll to h!') lwn1etnwn I k ( niLip~i.."d 1110\lll'l1h ,llfl'l thl' cerl'll lll!l) beg,m ,Jt tlw rr.tllklm County Vctl'r,lnS Mci1101'1.ll I k d1cd whllt.· bemg f,lkl'n to (; !,Jilt M..:-di c,ll C~nter Nove)11ber 17,2000 Pomeroy court cases settled ;:111 : Frida~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pege A 2 • The Dally SentiMI ; .....Citlla•n•••nlllll= _ ~ ..... ..... CIII . . IIIII ..... ll ••lfl. ~ 11 ~ - n... VHF 11'11. S!««t 0 ~~ lt,S<Uda-1 &~®o~~~"''"' LITTLE NICKI (PG1J) 7:10 U:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3,\o STARTING ON WEDNESDAY 22NO 102 DALMATIONS (G) t �' f _rh_e_o_ai...;.Iy_s_en_tin_e_I_ _ _ _....,..__ _ _0...;;;;. The Daily Sentinel P-inion PageA4 Fttclay. Novetnber 17. ::1000 Dear Ann Landen: I am writing about the wpman from "Lake Worth, Fla.," whose daughter-in-law no longer speaks to her and cut her off from the grandchildren after they had a terrible argument two years ago. You said the daughter-in-law should find it in her heart to forgive the woman, or she would regret it later. Don't bet the farm, Annie. I am sad to report that I identified with the drastic actions of the daughterin-law. When I married, I hoped to have a happy, close relationship with my husband's parents, based on mutual respect. Instead, I have endured unbelievable verbal and emotional abuse and have been treated like a second-class citizen, evt:n in my own home. My in-laws took . over our wedding, tried to choose the names for our children, and insisted on telling us where to spend holidays and vacations. They did not like my parents and made no secret of it. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Advertlelng Director Diane Key Hill Controller t..aer:r ~ 1M diiDI' 11n wkolfN. TluJIIttndd .. /Mu dt.tn 3011 wor'IIJ. AU ~ntn IVY st1bjfc1 w nlilin1 •lid 11111Jl H JirMfl W Utdwlt flddnn tuM ,.,_,~eo,."""'"'· No ui'IS;,rwd t.nen will he ,ublislld. Lltttrt slu11dll M ill 10011 MIN, MlftnuU., imwt, 1t01 ~oNil.itMs. T.llc opittioltl I:Xprnud;,. ,,., ~-~~INlow Co.'s •dilori.J boanl, IHtWu fiiiMrwiu MllfL err,., COtt.NIIIMt of"'• Oltto raUty Publisltifll NATIONAL VIEW You're out . ' '~ Today js Friday, Nov. 17, the 322nd day of 2000.There are 44 days · left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 17, 1800, Congress held its first session in Washinboton in the partially completed Capitol building. On this date: In 1558, Elizabeth I ascended the English throne upon the death of Queen Mary. In 1869, 1the Suez Canal opened in Egypt. In 1917, sculptor August Rodin died in Meudon, France. In 1925, actor Rock Hudson was born in Winnetka, Ill. In 1934, Lyndon Baines Johnson married Claudia Alta Taylor, better known as "Lady Bird." In 1962, Washington's Dulles International Airport was dedicated by President Kennedy. In 1970, the Soviet Union landed an unmanned, remote-cont~clled vehicle on the moon, the Lunokhod One. ;·. In 1973, President Nixon told Associated Press managing editors ..yho were meeting in Orlando, Fla., "People have got to know ..yhether or not their president is a crook. Well, I'm not a crook." :· In 1979, Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini ordered the release of 13 fe111ale and black American hostages being held at the U.S . Embassy itiTchran. ;·In 1997, 62 people. most of them foreign tounsts, were killed ,.;.hen six militants opened fire at the Temple of Hatshepsut in Luxor, Egypt; the attackers were killed by police. ' Ten years ago: President Bush, on the first visit to Czechoslovakia b9 a U.S. president, told a cheering crowd of 100,000 in Prague that "America will stand with you" through hard times ahead. , Five years ago: The commander of U.S. forces in the Pacilic called the rape of a 12-year-old Okinawan girl"absolutely stupid" and said in Washington the incident could have been avoided if the U.S. servicemen involved had simply paid for sex. (Adm. Richard C. Macke later apologized for his remarks, and took early retirement.) One year ago: Officials close to the investigation into the c rash of EgyptAir Flight 990 said a relief co-pilot alone in the cockpit had said, in Arabic: "I made my decision now; I put my faith in God's hands" just before the jetliner began its fatal plunge. (In Egypt, relatiyes angnly rejected any notion that relief co-pilot Gamed elBatouty had deliberately crash ed 'the plane.) • Today\ Birthdays: Olympian-turned-politician l:lob Mathias 11 ' 70. Singer Gordon Lightfoot is 62. Movi e director Martin Scor<«e 'is SH. Actress Lauren Hutton is 56. Actor-director Danny· DeVito IS 56. "Saturday Night Li~e" producer Lorne Michaels is 56. l:laseball Hall-of-Famer Tom Seaver is 56. Movie director Roland Joffe is 55. V~rmont Gov. Howard Dean is 52. Actress-producer-directorYolandJ King is 45. Actress Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio is 42. Actor Wilham Moses is 41. Entertainer RuPaul is 40. Actor Dylan Walsh .,;37. ActreSI Sophie Marceau is 34. Actress-model Daisy Fuentes is 34. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ronnie DeVoe of New Edition and l:lell Biv DeVoe, is 33. Rhythm-and-blues musician Jeff Allen, of Mint Condition , is 32. Actress Leslie l:libb is 27. Actar llrandon Ca ll is 24. Rock musician Isaac Hanson, of Hanson,'' 211. Actor Jmtlll Cpopcr is 12. . , Thought for Today: "There's one thing that keeps surpmi11g you about stormy old friends after thc·y die - their silence." - lkn Hecht, American' au thor and ~ereenwritcr (I X~.l- I 'ili4). . . Pur ..;_ ., · Clergy gains certification issues, including environmental concerns, special needs of women, children and youth, local church revitalization and cooperative parish ministries, racism, violence, and the proliferation of hate groups. The Association is ecumenical and increasingly international in its scope and membership. For more information on the Rural Chaplains Association, residents may contact Dr. Harold W. McSwain, P. 0. Box 29044, Columbus, OH, 43229. Club elects new officen RUTLAND - New officers were elened and plans were made for participating in the Christmas flower show at the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Joy Combs. Elected were Pauline Atkins, president; Dorothy WATTENBERG'S VIEW There are :r lot of dunces, dummies and dunderheads who inadvertently helped create the current mess surrounding the presidency. Others, smarter, were doomed by destiny to play a mle in the fiasco. A short list from both groups includes lawyers, vote-counters, pollsters, candidates, campa1gn consu ltants, ballot designers and voters who can't follow a fairly obvious arrow .on the ballot. · All inadvertent. But is there a player in the house whose behavior was advertent? (That's not been a word , until now.) Yes . Is there a punishment to fit the crime? Yes. For decades the television networks have been asked, cajoled and ber•ted by quite important people. like members of Congress, NOT to call national elections unnl all the polls close, NOT to project winners when the votes 'are close. and certainly NOT to call any state before its polls close. Bur on Election Night 2000, the networks, both broadcast and cable, did all three. Gore was called the winner in Florida while the Florida popular vote was leaning toward Bush in what was clearly a very close contest. That allowed cmmnentator'i to announce that Gore h<td won the much-vaunted " trifecta" of Florida, Michigan and Pennsylvania - tantamount to election, according w many expnts. At that moment, polls were still open in two-thirds of the country. Unbelievably, the call was made while people in western Florida (in a different time zone than the rest of the state) hadn't yet finished voting! All this quite likely may have dispirited and dimmished Bush's vote; in tact. there is some pretty convincing evidence that , it happened. Moreover, Gore's "t:1 nding was~armed when ' the networks later flipped , called Florida for Bush, and then awarded Dush the presidency, winning what may be the chutzpah prize of the Not unrelated, Congress gave to broadcasters a huge slice of spectrum space to .convert to digital television, even as they keep their existing spectrum. It is sitting there, mostly unused. Why are there so many unused spectrum spaces, when there are television companies (potential competitors to the network.<) as well as Internet and mobile Web ventures (also possible competitors to · broadcast networks) that would like to use them? Why shouldn't that NEA COLUMNIST spectrum space be auctioned off to the highest bidder? After all, such a plan has been supported by members of Congress from across the century. (But in Gore's case this happened after political spectrum, from Bob Dole, to Barney . the polls were closed.) Frank, to John McCain. It could raise about $70 Why did the networks do this?Well, the net- billion for the federal treasury.That's money you works say that someone at the Voter News Ser- would not have to pay in taxes. vice made a ntistake. Then, the net'vvork anaWhy indeed? Because the broadcasters have lysts. using flawed data, rushed to judgn1ent. about $70 billion worth of clout with politiNot a smart judgment. Even I knew it was dec- cians who fear their wrath. Having a local nettile dysfunction ·the moment it went up on the work affiliate angry at a politician is worse than screen. Why so fast> To. gain a commercial anything! - even losing campaign contribuadvantage over their rivals, by calling it first, in tions. theory gaining higher rating;, and more money, Here's a happy coincidence: A special session which is the supremely important commodity of Congress will convene any day now. Why · among the networks. doesn't some member inadvertently drop a (And, by the way, just what is the VNS? An spectrum auction bill in the hopper? And while exit poll monopoly owned by the networks, tempers are hot, just when legislation should and now muzzled by their corporate masters. As NOT normally be acted upon, ram it home. CNN commentator Bill Schneider - one of Let Dill Clinton, still hunting for a legacy, sign it the very best - has noted, "one exit poll is into law. Use half the revenue to fund some of worse than none.") Bush's tax cut and half to support some of As it happens, broadcast networks are feder- Gore's new programs. ally regulated because, unlike cable, they Use And teach those suckers to stop screwing public airwaves. So fair is fair: They should now around with American democracy. . be slapped across the wrist by the Feels, perhaps (Ben Wattenberg, a senior jeflow at the American with a machete. Enterprise lnsritllle, is the m<1l1or r!f "Ulhres Marter And, as it further happens, the networks are Most" m1q is the l!osr r!f the u~~:ekly public television the kings of corporate welfare, by most any program rrThirtk 1lmk." You may send comments to standard. him via e-mail: IMltmailaol.com.) Ben Wattenberg PLAGENZ'S VIEW JIVe are capable of creating beauty in our lives . While vacationing this past su mmer in Maine, I paid my usual visit to St. Peter's Episcopal Church in the village ofYork. St. Peter's is situated o n a knoll in a beautiful. peaceful meadow near the shores of the Atlantic Ocean. Sunday services arc hdd rrom late June until Labor Day. One summer, the gnod people of St. Peter's returned to their vacatio n ho111 es to discover - to their utt er horror - that during the winter, while they ' were nut there, the town had erected an ugly, orange water tower right behind their church. Uccause many of those who attend St. l'ctc,r's are people of money and position, they immediately pooled thetr influence to see ro it that this desecration be Jim1antled. They went right to the top -· ro Augusta, the state capiDtl. They were successful. it is good to report. Before the people of St. Peter's returned the following mmmeT, tl:1e ugly W<lter tower had come down. ln a day when Amt'fica-the-oncc-beautiful m danger nf hecnming cmnph.'tely blacktopped fin f[)adl and parking lors. nne can .1ppl.l11d 1uch dqJicared ctrorts to preserve the I\ ' • 1 Goerge· R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST loveliness of what remains of our vanishing coltntryside. We can all do our part. There is the story of a bus driver in South Carolina who, at the end of his run, had to wait IS minutes in an empty lot in a dirty, rundown part of town. Th,en he got an idea. He ~ook tools a11d flower seeds and planted a garden. Today. that lot is the prettiest park. in his town, and the bus driver ch~ri.shes the refreshment those I 5 minutes of W<Hting now provide. Rev. David Reddit1g, an author of many inspirational books, has written a book titled • "A Rose Will Grow Anywhere." , The title comes from the story. of a French · woman who had fled the enemy bombing in . World War I with her small daughter, After the . war, she took the girl, now 5, back to the town where they had lived. It was virtually . demolished, but as they walked on, the moth- , er saw in the rubble a bush, on which blossomed a single red rose. u,Always remember, Suzanna," she said, "that a rose will grow anywhere." ' .That, too, ts our experience. We find be;u - : ty in the unlikeliest people and the unlikeliest : places. We pluck flowers out of crannied walls : and watch gardens bloom where we would : least expect them to. Meanwhile, I must add the hope that the : important people of St. Petds - whose aesthetic semipilities were offended by the ugly ' water tower for a few brief mmi1ents a week for a few brief weeks in the summer - are just as ready and determined to use .their influence to help beautifY the surroundinb" of those who must live amidst ugliness 24 hours a day, 52 weeks ~ year. · !Geo~~e R. Plage11z is a col!mmisrfor Newspnpcr Ent£'rprise Assodathm.) was good for my health. Republic of Croatia: Humans make mistakes. That mother admitted she was wrong and has tried to apologize. I am shocked by her daughter-inlaw's attitude. She is teaching her children it's OK to hate people. Someone should remind her what goes around, comes around, because before long, it will be her turn. Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to get, easy to use and oven easier to get hooked on. If you have questions about drugs, you need Ann Landers' booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this include~ postage and handling) to: Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55 .) To fmd out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit th e Creatoi"s Syndicate web page at www.crcators .com. Woodard, vice president; Ma~orie Rice, treasurer; and Betty Lowery, secretary. For the installation, Eva CERTIFIED David Beattie and the Rev. Jane Robson presented each officer with a fall flower .in Beattie of Chester, center, were certified as Rural the color of the office. She also gave each member a Chaplains in a recent ceremony. Participating were lapel pin. Dr. Harold W. McSwain, dean, left, and Paul Guffin, Flower show information was distributed and it president of the Rural Chaplains Association. was noted the Betty Wells did a demonstration using two contamers with identical Powers at the recent CHESTER - David and the Rev. Jane Beattie of county meeting. "Santa is Coming to Town" is the Chester were two of nine lay and clergy persons theme of the show to be held this weekend at the certified Nov. 12 as Rural Chaplains by the Rural Senior Citizens Center. It was noted that Atkins attended the Chester Chaplains Association at its Washington 2000 "Forging Parinerships for Rural American ... Forging New club open meeting and was joined by Robson to Relationships among Congregations, Government attend the Vinton County Garden Club anniversary observance. 'nd Non"Government Organizations. Combs gave devotions using readings, "Carefree" The Rev. Mrs. Beattie is pastor of the Northeast Cluster of United Methodist Churches located in and "The Trees." For roll call members named fall bulbs they planted. The traveling prize furnished by Chester, Alfred and Tuppers Plains . Bishop Dale White joined >vith Rev. Robert Atkins was won by Marcia Dennison. Atkins also Edgar, Gencraf Secretary of the National Council of provided flowers for her church. The program topic of Combs was "A Sqmrrel Churche, . Rev. Dr. Randy Day, Deputy General Secretary of the General Board of Global Ministries, Feeder Sure to Get Some Chuckles." She described and the Rev: Dr. Chester R. Jones, General Secre- how to make the feeder and where to place it. Betty tary of the Commission on Religion and Race in Lowery discussed dividing perennials and satd they the certification serv1ce and celebration of Holy needed to be divided every two to five years. or whenever the plant looks crowded and is performCommuni<m. The Rural Chaplains Association is an interna- ing poorly. Pbnts with tubers or rhizomes should be tional group of persons who focus on rural issues, carefully dug up, she said, then washed and separatconcerns and opportunities for community and ed with disease parts discarded. church renewal. 1n response to the rural crisis in the Marjorie Rice gave a reading, "Look for Things United States durmg the 1970's, rural by and clergy to be Thankful For'' community leaders began meeting m seek underHint for the month was on how to make old, standing and to identify ways of offering support to dirty arrangements look new. She said to dip them families forced out of farming and small town busi- in warm water with detergent, then place them on nesses. a towd to dry. The Association provides on-going opportunities Next meeting will be Dec. 4 at 6 p.m at the to learn, share, and fellowship together around horne of Donna Jenkins. There will be a $5 gift exchange. Each club member is asked to take a tray .favor for a nursing home. Charter draped in memory of member CHESTER- The charter was draped in memory of Elizabeth Hayes precedin r; •be recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall . Family members attending were Esther and Scottie Smith, Lowell and Sharon Ridenour, Laura Airx and Linda Arnott. Julie Curtis, councilor, presided at the meeting with Laura Mae Nice giving scripture. Pledges to the Christian and Ameri~an flags were given in unison. A thank you note was read by Mary Jo Barringer from the late Alta Ballard thanking the Council for her gift and cards while hospitalized. It was noted that Thelma White has broken an ankle. JoAnn Ritchie reported on the national session and noted that she was appointed to the finance committee. Helen Wolfe was pianist for the meeting. Erma Cleland reported on visiting third graders in the district to talk about th~;rourthouse. the lodge hall, and changes in lifestyles·. Others attending besides those named were Marcia Keller, Opal Eichinger, Margaret Amberger, Ella Osborne, Betty Young, Gary Holter, Ruth Smith, Betty Jackson, Everett Grant, Goldie Frederick, Mary K. Holter, Jean Welsh, Erma Cleland, Shirley ' Beegle, lnzy Newell, Doris Grueser. I recognition . Barbara Colmer receive a ''hang ln SUNDAY DANVILLE - Revival services, Pine Grove Holiness Church, continuing through Sunday 7 p.m. each evening. Evangelist Greg Thacker. speaker. MIDDLEPORT Community Thanksgiving service Sunday 7 p.m. Sunday, Rejoicing Life Church , sponsored by the Middleport Ministerial Association. LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing, Long Bottom United Melhodist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. Take canned items for Cooperative Parish food We want your photos! • The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few gu1delines for submissions: . . • Color photographs are accepted. prov1ded they are in focus and have good contrast. NegatiVes also are accept· ed; however, please include a print along with the negative. . • . • Black-and-photographs are accepted. provided they are in foc us and have good contrast. NegatiVeS also are accepted; however, please Include a pnnt along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photQS should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. . . • Polanod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the images are saved as h1gh-resolut1on, high-quality JPEG \lies. • Advantix-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix-type negeytives are not accepted. . . • Laserwriter prints of digital images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newspnnt. • Please be sure all subjects in photographs are clearly identified on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. I I tI certificate and a· TOPS charm. Awards were presented to TOPS members who lose or stay the san1e six weeks 1n a row. Meetings are held on Mondays at the church, I 0 to 11 a.m. Weighins are from 8:308 to 9:45 a.m . Information on TOPS may be obtained from Janet Thomas, 367-0274. Circle donates stuffed toys RACINE - Twenty-five stuffed animals have been · donated· to the Meigs County Sheriff's' Department to be given to kids they encounter in their work by the Sonshine Circle of the Dorcas Church. In addition the group voted to make a monetary donation for the benefit of Jimmy King. Lois Ster~­ rett presided at the meeting with reports being given by Kathryn Hart, secretary, and Letha Proffitt, treasurer. Hart also gave the corresponding secretary's report wh1ch noted that cards of sympathy had been signed for Debbie Rose, Shirley Ables, Ralph Ballard, and Evelyn Holter. Cards of encouragement were signed for Ethel Orr, Ellen Arnott, Gordon West, Edison Brace, CHESHIRE - Ellen Darby presented a pro- .David Grindsraff, Mildred Ihlc , Martha Stutler, gram on self-image at a recent meeting of TOPS Douglas Circle, Don Hupp, Pauline Wolfe , Carrie OH 1383 held at the Cheshire United Methodist Roush, Raymond Proffitt, Goldie Radcliff, Jane · Church. Beegle, Ann Boso,Vicki Boso, Richard Jones, Maria Using "Self-Image, Getting to Kt1ow Me", Darby Delg~to, Chaty Cordero, Gladys Sterrett, Anna Le,e said that the first commandment of a healthy Tucker, Mildred Parsons, Dav1d Gloeckner, and Don lifestyle is to " Know thyself." "When it comes to maintaining a Weese. A 50th anniversary card w.t> se nt to David and healthy , balanced lifestyle self-knowledge is a powRose Grindstaff and a birti1day card to Addie Petrel. erful ally. The more we know about our likes, dislikes, preferences, and backgrounds, the better we Sterrett read an article title "What Does Love can cope with everyday <;hallenges while keeping Mean?" Thank you cards were read from Mary Virginia o~r priorities intact," said Darby. She went on to say that "Your self-concept might Easterday, Eric Johnston famrly and Jane Beegle. ' TOPS Club hean about seN-image bank. l •.•• I th~:re" • Outreach Team from Chillicothe VA Medical Center enrolling veterans MONDAY into VA medical system, through CHESTER - Pomeroy Chapter Wednesday. Bring discharge, Social 166, Order of Eastern Star, Monday . Security and income and insurance night, regular meeting, refreshments information. Nurse will provide blood at 6 p.m. .pressure, glucose and cholesterol ATHENS - Southeast Ohio screenings. Woodland Interest Group (SEOWIG) The Community Calendar Is Monday, 7 p.m. Athens County published as a free service to Extension office. Program on wildfire prevention for private forest land non-profit groups wishing to owners. Speakers, Bob Boyles and announce meetings and special Mark Rickey, employees of Ohio eventa. The calendar Is not Division of Forestry at Chillicolhe. designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items LETART Letart Township are printed only as space permits · Truslees Monday, 5 p.m. at the office and cannot be guaranteed to be building. printed a specific number of days. POMEROY - VA Community ' ' be incomplete or out of date. Spending time on sclfexamirtation can increase your confidence ." Her suggestions on jump-starting~ self-examination included evaluation of leisure .anivtties, child- · hot:td self-concepts, reflections on the a person's true self. Discussions and group activities were suggested as a way of getting to know oneself. Best loser of the week was Darby of Bidwell, wirh Emogene Johnson, Point Pleasant as the KOPS best loser. Each received a cash prize and cernficate of COMMUNIT 'Y CALENDAR . FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Food pantry, clothing bank, Abundant Grace, formerly Faith Chapel, 10 to 11 a.m. I. i < ·- Punish television for calling election too early was devastating. Not only is this daugh· ter-in-Jaw hurting her husband's mother, she is also hurting her children. How terrible to use the children to · get revenge on the grandparents. Even if she doesn't want to see her in-laws, she should make sure the kids visit. What is this daughter-in-law teaching her own children abo.ut forgiveness? How sad. Andover. Mass.: A parent's responsibility is to expose their children to healthy relationships, not toxic ones just because they happen to be related. My mother and sisters are like an aggressive wolfpack. They need to control everything and are critical and mean to my wife. I bave gotten counseling and read dozens of books. I even offered to pay for jOint counseling, but rny mother refuses: She sees nothing wrong with her behavior. I used your test," Are you better off with them or without them?" and decided I am a lot happier without them , and believe me,Ann , that decision SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES .. 1 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS My husband and I m~lVed away because they were damaging our marriage. We still visit, but not often. Their behavior a strain on our marriage, and it simply was not worth it. Any argument where someone winds up not speaking for two years indicates serious, long-term troub\e . In-laws should remember that it is in their own best interest to develop a good relationship with their son's wife, especially when grandchildren are involved. After II years, it would not bother me one bit if .. • The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, 011 pamus' beluwior:To the parents who chr~att!n, harass beratt! and otherwise consis- TODAY IN HISTORY ADVICE · .,·' No excuse exists for behavior of athletes' parents tently set terrible examples for their children in youth sports, Little League organizers ought to say, "You're outta here 1" Fortunatdy, those parents are not the majority. Still, youth sports organizers shouldn't let a few •brasive parents with bad attitudes spoil the fun for the many who practice and teach good sportsmanship daily.... As The Okl•homan 's Community section reported recently. youth sports league directors in the Oklahoma City area are considering different measures to instill proper behavior in parents. Some plan to require parents to attend meetings ·about appropnatc behavior before they can enroll their child in sports. One metropolitan area league has talked about conducting background checks on anyone who wants to coach a child's team in order to weed out · potential sex offenders .... 'Should ironclad rules be implemented because only a few people can't control themselves' Surely there are good, creative ways to keep sports fun for children and safe 'for everyone. It's a good idea to strongly encourage parents to sign a pledge promising respectful behavior or a code of ethics as part of registering a child to play sports. Youth sports leaders also ought to act quickly to ban troublemakers from the organization before things get out of hand. They should take care not to go too far and punish those who sincerely want to participate in competitive sports for the .love of the game - and their children. Ann Landers I never saw my in-laws again.-- Fed Up in South Carolina Deer Fed Up: Your description of The In-Laws From Hell was depressing. The sad part of in-law battles is that they end up with one set of parents estranged from the grandchildren. Everybody loses. Here's more on the subject: · From Ft. Worth, Texa•: That letter could. have been written by my mother. She and my sister-in-law haven't spoken for 20 years. !love Mom dearly, but she can be very manipulative. She comes across as sympathetic and innocent; but she is a chronic liar and a gossip. The woman has had problems with everyone in the family. After IS years of marriage, my sister-in-law "divorced" my mother, and I don't blame her. There are two sides to every story, Ann . Lafayette, La.: That daughter-inlaw is behaving childishly. My mother went through a situilar situation, and it I I Readers air opinions on (in-laws from hell' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Larry Boyer Frlfty. Nov. 17, :ZOOf!. .,.,:'t-- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charlene Hoeftlch General Manager The Daily Sentinel 5ltA @1000 f* WC$..~ ~·~t.E•GI6'tl~·~.... t4ULME 'LIIJ/lllid illl!J46 ChariM W. Govay Publlaher Page AS !H Julie Wandling, Program Specialist for Health Recovery Services, Inc. and Dan and Sue Romuno team up for Red Ribbon Week to spread the drug free message in Meigs County. Julie currently provides services in most of the schools in Meigs County performing different programs focusing on the "drug free" message. Dan is currently the Drug Free Schools Coordinator for Meigs Local Schools and provides many prevention/intervention services within in the Meigs County Schools. Sue also provides prevention/intervention services within the Meigs County Schools. For more information on the services provided please feel free to contact Dan or Sue at992-2153 or Julie at 992-5277. P.ictured below are Dan Romuno and Julie Wandling celebrating Red Ribbon Week at the Meigs Football game by passing out red ribbons. The Romun~'s also passed out educational information to the community promoting drug free youth • in Meigs County. I �' f _rh_e_o_ai...;.Iy_s_en_tin_e_I_ _ _ _....,..__ _ _0...;;;;. The Daily Sentinel P-inion PageA4 Fttclay. Novetnber 17. ::1000 Dear Ann Landen: I am writing about the wpman from "Lake Worth, Fla.," whose daughter-in-law no longer speaks to her and cut her off from the grandchildren after they had a terrible argument two years ago. You said the daughter-in-law should find it in her heart to forgive the woman, or she would regret it later. Don't bet the farm, Annie. I am sad to report that I identified with the drastic actions of the daughterin-law. When I married, I hoped to have a happy, close relationship with my husband's parents, based on mutual respect. Instead, I have endured unbelievable verbal and emotional abuse and have been treated like a second-class citizen, evt:n in my own home. My in-laws took . over our wedding, tried to choose the names for our children, and insisted on telling us where to spend holidays and vacations. They did not like my parents and made no secret of it. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Advertlelng Director Diane Key Hill Controller t..aer:r ~ 1M diiDI' 11n wkolfN. TluJIIttndd .. /Mu dt.tn 3011 wor'IIJ. AU ~ntn IVY st1bjfc1 w nlilin1 •lid 11111Jl H JirMfl W Utdwlt flddnn tuM ,.,_,~eo,."""'"'· No ui'IS;,rwd t.nen will he ,ublislld. Lltttrt slu11dll M ill 10011 MIN, MlftnuU., imwt, 1t01 ~oNil.itMs. T.llc opittioltl I:Xprnud;,. ,,., ~-~~INlow Co.'s •dilori.J boanl, IHtWu fiiiMrwiu MllfL err,., COtt.NIIIMt of"'• Oltto raUty Publisltifll NATIONAL VIEW You're out . ' '~ Today js Friday, Nov. 17, the 322nd day of 2000.There are 44 days · left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 17, 1800, Congress held its first session in Washinboton in the partially completed Capitol building. On this date: In 1558, Elizabeth I ascended the English throne upon the death of Queen Mary. In 1869, 1the Suez Canal opened in Egypt. In 1917, sculptor August Rodin died in Meudon, France. In 1925, actor Rock Hudson was born in Winnetka, Ill. In 1934, Lyndon Baines Johnson married Claudia Alta Taylor, better known as "Lady Bird." In 1962, Washington's Dulles International Airport was dedicated by President Kennedy. In 1970, the Soviet Union landed an unmanned, remote-cont~clled vehicle on the moon, the Lunokhod One. ;·. In 1973, President Nixon told Associated Press managing editors ..yho were meeting in Orlando, Fla., "People have got to know ..yhether or not their president is a crook. Well, I'm not a crook." :· In 1979, Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini ordered the release of 13 fe111ale and black American hostages being held at the U.S . Embassy itiTchran. ;·In 1997, 62 people. most of them foreign tounsts, were killed ,.;.hen six militants opened fire at the Temple of Hatshepsut in Luxor, Egypt; the attackers were killed by police. ' Ten years ago: President Bush, on the first visit to Czechoslovakia b9 a U.S. president, told a cheering crowd of 100,000 in Prague that "America will stand with you" through hard times ahead. , Five years ago: The commander of U.S. forces in the Pacilic called the rape of a 12-year-old Okinawan girl"absolutely stupid" and said in Washington the incident could have been avoided if the U.S. servicemen involved had simply paid for sex. (Adm. Richard C. Macke later apologized for his remarks, and took early retirement.) One year ago: Officials close to the investigation into the c rash of EgyptAir Flight 990 said a relief co-pilot alone in the cockpit had said, in Arabic: "I made my decision now; I put my faith in God's hands" just before the jetliner began its fatal plunge. (In Egypt, relatiyes angnly rejected any notion that relief co-pilot Gamed elBatouty had deliberately crash ed 'the plane.) • Today\ Birthdays: Olympian-turned-politician l:lob Mathias 11 ' 70. Singer Gordon Lightfoot is 62. Movi e director Martin Scor<«e 'is SH. Actress Lauren Hutton is 56. Actor-director Danny· DeVito IS 56. "Saturday Night Li~e" producer Lorne Michaels is 56. l:laseball Hall-of-Famer Tom Seaver is 56. Movie director Roland Joffe is 55. V~rmont Gov. Howard Dean is 52. Actress-producer-directorYolandJ King is 45. Actress Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio is 42. Actor Wilham Moses is 41. Entertainer RuPaul is 40. Actor Dylan Walsh .,;37. ActreSI Sophie Marceau is 34. Actress-model Daisy Fuentes is 34. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ronnie DeVoe of New Edition and l:lell Biv DeVoe, is 33. Rhythm-and-blues musician Jeff Allen, of Mint Condition , is 32. Actress Leslie l:libb is 27. Actar llrandon Ca ll is 24. Rock musician Isaac Hanson, of Hanson,'' 211. Actor Jmtlll Cpopcr is 12. . , Thought for Today: "There's one thing that keeps surpmi11g you about stormy old friends after thc·y die - their silence." - lkn Hecht, American' au thor and ~ereenwritcr (I X~.l- I 'ili4). . . Pur ..;_ ., · Clergy gains certification issues, including environmental concerns, special needs of women, children and youth, local church revitalization and cooperative parish ministries, racism, violence, and the proliferation of hate groups. The Association is ecumenical and increasingly international in its scope and membership. For more information on the Rural Chaplains Association, residents may contact Dr. Harold W. McSwain, P. 0. Box 29044, Columbus, OH, 43229. Club elects new officen RUTLAND - New officers were elened and plans were made for participating in the Christmas flower show at the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Joy Combs. Elected were Pauline Atkins, president; Dorothy WATTENBERG'S VIEW There are :r lot of dunces, dummies and dunderheads who inadvertently helped create the current mess surrounding the presidency. Others, smarter, were doomed by destiny to play a mle in the fiasco. A short list from both groups includes lawyers, vote-counters, pollsters, candidates, campa1gn consu ltants, ballot designers and voters who can't follow a fairly obvious arrow .on the ballot. · All inadvertent. But is there a player in the house whose behavior was advertent? (That's not been a word , until now.) Yes . Is there a punishment to fit the crime? Yes. For decades the television networks have been asked, cajoled and ber•ted by quite important people. like members of Congress, NOT to call national elections unnl all the polls close, NOT to project winners when the votes 'are close. and certainly NOT to call any state before its polls close. Bur on Election Night 2000, the networks, both broadcast and cable, did all three. Gore was called the winner in Florida while the Florida popular vote was leaning toward Bush in what was clearly a very close contest. That allowed cmmnentator'i to announce that Gore h<td won the much-vaunted " trifecta" of Florida, Michigan and Pennsylvania - tantamount to election, according w many expnts. At that moment, polls were still open in two-thirds of the country. Unbelievably, the call was made while people in western Florida (in a different time zone than the rest of the state) hadn't yet finished voting! All this quite likely may have dispirited and dimmished Bush's vote; in tact. there is some pretty convincing evidence that , it happened. Moreover, Gore's "t:1 nding was~armed when ' the networks later flipped , called Florida for Bush, and then awarded Dush the presidency, winning what may be the chutzpah prize of the Not unrelated, Congress gave to broadcasters a huge slice of spectrum space to .convert to digital television, even as they keep their existing spectrum. It is sitting there, mostly unused. Why are there so many unused spectrum spaces, when there are television companies (potential competitors to the network.<) as well as Internet and mobile Web ventures (also possible competitors to · broadcast networks) that would like to use them? Why shouldn't that NEA COLUMNIST spectrum space be auctioned off to the highest bidder? After all, such a plan has been supported by members of Congress from across the century. (But in Gore's case this happened after political spectrum, from Bob Dole, to Barney . the polls were closed.) Frank, to John McCain. It could raise about $70 Why did the networks do this?Well, the net- billion for the federal treasury.That's money you works say that someone at the Voter News Ser- would not have to pay in taxes. vice made a ntistake. Then, the net'vvork anaWhy indeed? Because the broadcasters have lysts. using flawed data, rushed to judgn1ent. about $70 billion worth of clout with politiNot a smart judgment. Even I knew it was dec- cians who fear their wrath. Having a local nettile dysfunction ·the moment it went up on the work affiliate angry at a politician is worse than screen. Why so fast> To. gain a commercial anything! - even losing campaign contribuadvantage over their rivals, by calling it first, in tions. theory gaining higher rating;, and more money, Here's a happy coincidence: A special session which is the supremely important commodity of Congress will convene any day now. Why · among the networks. doesn't some member inadvertently drop a (And, by the way, just what is the VNS? An spectrum auction bill in the hopper? And while exit poll monopoly owned by the networks, tempers are hot, just when legislation should and now muzzled by their corporate masters. As NOT normally be acted upon, ram it home. CNN commentator Bill Schneider - one of Let Dill Clinton, still hunting for a legacy, sign it the very best - has noted, "one exit poll is into law. Use half the revenue to fund some of worse than none.") Bush's tax cut and half to support some of As it happens, broadcast networks are feder- Gore's new programs. ally regulated because, unlike cable, they Use And teach those suckers to stop screwing public airwaves. So fair is fair: They should now around with American democracy. . be slapped across the wrist by the Feels, perhaps (Ben Wattenberg, a senior jeflow at the American with a machete. Enterprise lnsritllle, is the m<1l1or r!f "Ulhres Marter And, as it further happens, the networks are Most" m1q is the l!osr r!f the u~~:ekly public television the kings of corporate welfare, by most any program rrThirtk 1lmk." You may send comments to standard. him via e-mail: IMltmailaol.com.) Ben Wattenberg PLAGENZ'S VIEW JIVe are capable of creating beauty in our lives . While vacationing this past su mmer in Maine, I paid my usual visit to St. Peter's Episcopal Church in the village ofYork. St. Peter's is situated o n a knoll in a beautiful. peaceful meadow near the shores of the Atlantic Ocean. Sunday services arc hdd rrom late June until Labor Day. One summer, the gnod people of St. Peter's returned to their vacatio n ho111 es to discover - to their utt er horror - that during the winter, while they ' were nut there, the town had erected an ugly, orange water tower right behind their church. Uccause many of those who attend St. l'ctc,r's are people of money and position, they immediately pooled thetr influence to see ro it that this desecration be Jim1antled. They went right to the top -· ro Augusta, the state capiDtl. They were successful. it is good to report. Before the people of St. Peter's returned the following mmmeT, tl:1e ugly W<lter tower had come down. ln a day when Amt'fica-the-oncc-beautiful m danger nf hecnming cmnph.'tely blacktopped fin f[)adl and parking lors. nne can .1ppl.l11d 1uch dqJicared ctrorts to preserve the I\ ' • 1 Goerge· R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST loveliness of what remains of our vanishing coltntryside. We can all do our part. There is the story of a bus driver in South Carolina who, at the end of his run, had to wait IS minutes in an empty lot in a dirty, rundown part of town. Th,en he got an idea. He ~ook tools a11d flower seeds and planted a garden. Today. that lot is the prettiest park. in his town, and the bus driver ch~ri.shes the refreshment those I 5 minutes of W<Hting now provide. Rev. David Reddit1g, an author of many inspirational books, has written a book titled • "A Rose Will Grow Anywhere." , The title comes from the story. of a French · woman who had fled the enemy bombing in . World War I with her small daughter, After the . war, she took the girl, now 5, back to the town where they had lived. It was virtually . demolished, but as they walked on, the moth- , er saw in the rubble a bush, on which blossomed a single red rose. u,Always remember, Suzanna," she said, "that a rose will grow anywhere." ' .That, too, ts our experience. We find be;u - : ty in the unlikeliest people and the unlikeliest : places. We pluck flowers out of crannied walls : and watch gardens bloom where we would : least expect them to. Meanwhile, I must add the hope that the : important people of St. Petds - whose aesthetic semipilities were offended by the ugly ' water tower for a few brief mmi1ents a week for a few brief weeks in the summer - are just as ready and determined to use .their influence to help beautifY the surroundinb" of those who must live amidst ugliness 24 hours a day, 52 weeks ~ year. · !Geo~~e R. Plage11z is a col!mmisrfor Newspnpcr Ent£'rprise Assodathm.) was good for my health. Republic of Croatia: Humans make mistakes. That mother admitted she was wrong and has tried to apologize. I am shocked by her daughter-inlaw's attitude. She is teaching her children it's OK to hate people. Someone should remind her what goes around, comes around, because before long, it will be her turn. Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to get, easy to use and oven easier to get hooked on. If you have questions about drugs, you need Ann Landers' booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this include~ postage and handling) to: Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55 .) To fmd out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit th e Creatoi"s Syndicate web page at www.crcators .com. Woodard, vice president; Ma~orie Rice, treasurer; and Betty Lowery, secretary. For the installation, Eva CERTIFIED David Beattie and the Rev. Jane Robson presented each officer with a fall flower .in Beattie of Chester, center, were certified as Rural the color of the office. She also gave each member a Chaplains in a recent ceremony. Participating were lapel pin. Dr. Harold W. McSwain, dean, left, and Paul Guffin, Flower show information was distributed and it president of the Rural Chaplains Association. was noted the Betty Wells did a demonstration using two contamers with identical Powers at the recent CHESTER - David and the Rev. Jane Beattie of county meeting. "Santa is Coming to Town" is the Chester were two of nine lay and clergy persons theme of the show to be held this weekend at the certified Nov. 12 as Rural Chaplains by the Rural Senior Citizens Center. It was noted that Atkins attended the Chester Chaplains Association at its Washington 2000 "Forging Parinerships for Rural American ... Forging New club open meeting and was joined by Robson to Relationships among Congregations, Government attend the Vinton County Garden Club anniversary observance. 'nd Non"Government Organizations. Combs gave devotions using readings, "Carefree" The Rev. Mrs. Beattie is pastor of the Northeast Cluster of United Methodist Churches located in and "The Trees." For roll call members named fall bulbs they planted. The traveling prize furnished by Chester, Alfred and Tuppers Plains . Bishop Dale White joined >vith Rev. Robert Atkins was won by Marcia Dennison. Atkins also Edgar, Gencraf Secretary of the National Council of provided flowers for her church. The program topic of Combs was "A Sqmrrel Churche, . Rev. Dr. Randy Day, Deputy General Secretary of the General Board of Global Ministries, Feeder Sure to Get Some Chuckles." She described and the Rev: Dr. Chester R. Jones, General Secre- how to make the feeder and where to place it. Betty tary of the Commission on Religion and Race in Lowery discussed dividing perennials and satd they the certification serv1ce and celebration of Holy needed to be divided every two to five years. or whenever the plant looks crowded and is performCommuni<m. The Rural Chaplains Association is an interna- ing poorly. Pbnts with tubers or rhizomes should be tional group of persons who focus on rural issues, carefully dug up, she said, then washed and separatconcerns and opportunities for community and ed with disease parts discarded. church renewal. 1n response to the rural crisis in the Marjorie Rice gave a reading, "Look for Things United States durmg the 1970's, rural by and clergy to be Thankful For'' community leaders began meeting m seek underHint for the month was on how to make old, standing and to identify ways of offering support to dirty arrangements look new. She said to dip them families forced out of farming and small town busi- in warm water with detergent, then place them on nesses. a towd to dry. The Association provides on-going opportunities Next meeting will be Dec. 4 at 6 p.m at the to learn, share, and fellowship together around horne of Donna Jenkins. There will be a $5 gift exchange. Each club member is asked to take a tray .favor for a nursing home. Charter draped in memory of member CHESTER- The charter was draped in memory of Elizabeth Hayes precedin r; •be recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall . Family members attending were Esther and Scottie Smith, Lowell and Sharon Ridenour, Laura Airx and Linda Arnott. Julie Curtis, councilor, presided at the meeting with Laura Mae Nice giving scripture. Pledges to the Christian and Ameri~an flags were given in unison. A thank you note was read by Mary Jo Barringer from the late Alta Ballard thanking the Council for her gift and cards while hospitalized. It was noted that Thelma White has broken an ankle. JoAnn Ritchie reported on the national session and noted that she was appointed to the finance committee. Helen Wolfe was pianist for the meeting. Erma Cleland reported on visiting third graders in the district to talk about th~;rourthouse. the lodge hall, and changes in lifestyles·. Others attending besides those named were Marcia Keller, Opal Eichinger, Margaret Amberger, Ella Osborne, Betty Young, Gary Holter, Ruth Smith, Betty Jackson, Everett Grant, Goldie Frederick, Mary K. Holter, Jean Welsh, Erma Cleland, Shirley ' Beegle, lnzy Newell, Doris Grueser. I recognition . Barbara Colmer receive a ''hang ln SUNDAY DANVILLE - Revival services, Pine Grove Holiness Church, continuing through Sunday 7 p.m. each evening. Evangelist Greg Thacker. speaker. MIDDLEPORT Community Thanksgiving service Sunday 7 p.m. Sunday, Rejoicing Life Church , sponsored by the Middleport Ministerial Association. LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing, Long Bottom United Melhodist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. Take canned items for Cooperative Parish food We want your photos! • The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few gu1delines for submissions: . . • Color photographs are accepted. prov1ded they are in focus and have good contrast. NegatiVes also are accept· ed; however, please include a print along with the negative. . • . • Black-and-photographs are accepted. provided they are in foc us and have good contrast. NegatiVeS also are accepted; however, please Include a pnnt along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photQS should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. . . • Polanod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the images are saved as h1gh-resolut1on, high-quality JPEG \lies. • Advantix-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix-type negeytives are not accepted. . . • Laserwriter prints of digital images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newspnnt. • Please be sure all subjects in photographs are clearly identified on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. I I tI certificate and a· TOPS charm. Awards were presented to TOPS members who lose or stay the san1e six weeks 1n a row. Meetings are held on Mondays at the church, I 0 to 11 a.m. Weighins are from 8:308 to 9:45 a.m . Information on TOPS may be obtained from Janet Thomas, 367-0274. Circle donates stuffed toys RACINE - Twenty-five stuffed animals have been · donated· to the Meigs County Sheriff's' Department to be given to kids they encounter in their work by the Sonshine Circle of the Dorcas Church. In addition the group voted to make a monetary donation for the benefit of Jimmy King. Lois Ster~­ rett presided at the meeting with reports being given by Kathryn Hart, secretary, and Letha Proffitt, treasurer. Hart also gave the corresponding secretary's report wh1ch noted that cards of sympathy had been signed for Debbie Rose, Shirley Ables, Ralph Ballard, and Evelyn Holter. Cards of encouragement were signed for Ethel Orr, Ellen Arnott, Gordon West, Edison Brace, CHESHIRE - Ellen Darby presented a pro- .David Grindsraff, Mildred Ihlc , Martha Stutler, gram on self-image at a recent meeting of TOPS Douglas Circle, Don Hupp, Pauline Wolfe , Carrie OH 1383 held at the Cheshire United Methodist Roush, Raymond Proffitt, Goldie Radcliff, Jane · Church. Beegle, Ann Boso,Vicki Boso, Richard Jones, Maria Using "Self-Image, Getting to Kt1ow Me", Darby Delg~to, Chaty Cordero, Gladys Sterrett, Anna Le,e said that the first commandment of a healthy Tucker, Mildred Parsons, Dav1d Gloeckner, and Don lifestyle is to " Know thyself." "When it comes to maintaining a Weese. A 50th anniversary card w.t> se nt to David and healthy , balanced lifestyle self-knowledge is a powRose Grindstaff and a birti1day card to Addie Petrel. erful ally. The more we know about our likes, dislikes, preferences, and backgrounds, the better we Sterrett read an article title "What Does Love can cope with everyday <;hallenges while keeping Mean?" Thank you cards were read from Mary Virginia o~r priorities intact," said Darby. She went on to say that "Your self-concept might Easterday, Eric Johnston famrly and Jane Beegle. ' TOPS Club hean about seN-image bank. l •.•• I th~:re" • Outreach Team from Chillicothe VA Medical Center enrolling veterans MONDAY into VA medical system, through CHESTER - Pomeroy Chapter Wednesday. Bring discharge, Social 166, Order of Eastern Star, Monday . Security and income and insurance night, regular meeting, refreshments information. Nurse will provide blood at 6 p.m. .pressure, glucose and cholesterol ATHENS - Southeast Ohio screenings. Woodland Interest Group (SEOWIG) The Community Calendar Is Monday, 7 p.m. Athens County published as a free service to Extension office. Program on wildfire prevention for private forest land non-profit groups wishing to owners. Speakers, Bob Boyles and announce meetings and special Mark Rickey, employees of Ohio eventa. The calendar Is not Division of Forestry at Chillicolhe. designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items LETART Letart Township are printed only as space permits · Truslees Monday, 5 p.m. at the office and cannot be guaranteed to be building. printed a specific number of days. POMEROY - VA Community ' ' be incomplete or out of date. Spending time on sclfexamirtation can increase your confidence ." Her suggestions on jump-starting~ self-examination included evaluation of leisure .anivtties, child- · hot:td self-concepts, reflections on the a person's true self. Discussions and group activities were suggested as a way of getting to know oneself. Best loser of the week was Darby of Bidwell, wirh Emogene Johnson, Point Pleasant as the KOPS best loser. Each received a cash prize and cernficate of COMMUNIT 'Y CALENDAR . FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Food pantry, clothing bank, Abundant Grace, formerly Faith Chapel, 10 to 11 a.m. I. i < ·- Punish television for calling election too early was devastating. Not only is this daugh· ter-in-Jaw hurting her husband's mother, she is also hurting her children. How terrible to use the children to · get revenge on the grandparents. Even if she doesn't want to see her in-laws, she should make sure the kids visit. What is this daughter-in-law teaching her own children abo.ut forgiveness? How sad. Andover. Mass.: A parent's responsibility is to expose their children to healthy relationships, not toxic ones just because they happen to be related. My mother and sisters are like an aggressive wolfpack. They need to control everything and are critical and mean to my wife. I bave gotten counseling and read dozens of books. I even offered to pay for jOint counseling, but rny mother refuses: She sees nothing wrong with her behavior. I used your test," Are you better off with them or without them?" and decided I am a lot happier without them , and believe me,Ann , that decision SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES .. 1 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS My husband and I m~lVed away because they were damaging our marriage. We still visit, but not often. Their behavior a strain on our marriage, and it simply was not worth it. Any argument where someone winds up not speaking for two years indicates serious, long-term troub\e . In-laws should remember that it is in their own best interest to develop a good relationship with their son's wife, especially when grandchildren are involved. After II years, it would not bother me one bit if .. • The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, 011 pamus' beluwior:To the parents who chr~att!n, harass beratt! and otherwise consis- TODAY IN HISTORY ADVICE · .,·' No excuse exists for behavior of athletes' parents tently set terrible examples for their children in youth sports, Little League organizers ought to say, "You're outta here 1" Fortunatdy, those parents are not the majority. Still, youth sports organizers shouldn't let a few •brasive parents with bad attitudes spoil the fun for the many who practice and teach good sportsmanship daily.... As The Okl•homan 's Community section reported recently. youth sports league directors in the Oklahoma City area are considering different measures to instill proper behavior in parents. Some plan to require parents to attend meetings ·about appropnatc behavior before they can enroll their child in sports. One metropolitan area league has talked about conducting background checks on anyone who wants to coach a child's team in order to weed out · potential sex offenders .... 'Should ironclad rules be implemented because only a few people can't control themselves' Surely there are good, creative ways to keep sports fun for children and safe 'for everyone. It's a good idea to strongly encourage parents to sign a pledge promising respectful behavior or a code of ethics as part of registering a child to play sports. Youth sports leaders also ought to act quickly to ban troublemakers from the organization before things get out of hand. They should take care not to go too far and punish those who sincerely want to participate in competitive sports for the .love of the game - and their children. Ann Landers I never saw my in-laws again.-- Fed Up in South Carolina Deer Fed Up: Your description of The In-Laws From Hell was depressing. The sad part of in-law battles is that they end up with one set of parents estranged from the grandchildren. Everybody loses. Here's more on the subject: · From Ft. Worth, Texa•: That letter could. have been written by my mother. She and my sister-in-law haven't spoken for 20 years. !love Mom dearly, but she can be very manipulative. She comes across as sympathetic and innocent; but she is a chronic liar and a gossip. The woman has had problems with everyone in the family. After IS years of marriage, my sister-in-law "divorced" my mother, and I don't blame her. There are two sides to every story, Ann . Lafayette, La.: That daughter-inlaw is behaving childishly. My mother went through a situilar situation, and it I I Readers air opinions on (in-laws from hell' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Larry Boyer Frlfty. Nov. 17, :ZOOf!. .,.,:'t-- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charlene Hoeftlch General Manager The Daily Sentinel 5ltA @1000 f* WC$..~ ~·~t.E•GI6'tl~·~.... t4ULME 'LIIJ/lllid illl!J46 ChariM W. Govay Publlaher Page AS !H Julie Wandling, Program Specialist for Health Recovery Services, Inc. and Dan and Sue Romuno team up for Red Ribbon Week to spread the drug free message in Meigs County. Julie currently provides services in most of the schools in Meigs County performing different programs focusing on the "drug free" message. Dan is currently the Drug Free Schools Coordinator for Meigs Local Schools and provides many prevention/intervention services within in the Meigs County Schools. Sue also provides prevention/intervention services within the Meigs County Schools. For more information on the services provided please feel free to contact Dan or Sue at992-2153 or Julie at 992-5277. P.ictured below are Dan Romuno and Julie Wandling celebrating Red Ribbon Week at the Meigs Football game by passing out red ribbons. The Romun~'s also passed out educational information to the community promoting drug free youth • in Meigs County. I �Fnda~Nov~ber17,2000 • ,. - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Fox chief defends uecutive -"" .,, NEW YORK (AP)- Rupert Murdoch is defending a Fox News consultam who ts under revtew about whether he gave insider poll data to hts first cousm George W Bush on election night. _Murdoch, ":hose News Corp. media empire includes Fox News, :; sa.d John Ellis contacts w1th Bush were part of his job. :~ . "Every journalist is desperately trying to get in touch with can:; didates - that's their job," Murdoch said Wednesday. · :: Murdoch noted ~hat Ellis worked as an analyst for NBC during .three prevtous preSidential elections without inc.ident. :... :. As director of Fox News ' decision team, Ellis was responsible for ~,pnterpretmg election data for the network to declare who had won ~individual states. Fox was the ftrst network to declare on election :,. .night that Bush had won the decisive Florida race. ~'": The N~wYorker magazine reported that Ellis spoke frequendy by ;;;phone Wlth the Texas governor and his brother, Florida Gov. Jeb :~!'•Bush, on electiOn mght to let them know how the vote was going. , ., Fox News is examining whether the conversations violated Voter .•, News Service rules on when exit poll information can be released. VNS is a consortium that conducts the surveys for five te.levision networks and The Associated Press. Ellis has denied any misconduct. . " I very much appreciate what Rupert Murdoch said .about me," ~:Ellis said in Thursday's Washington Post. High court blocks execution of HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) -The Supreme Court has blocked the execution of a convicted killer whose low IQ is at the center of a debate over whether he should be put the death. The high court said Thursday evening it wants more time to decide whether to hear arguments that johnny Paul Penry's mental defi ciency was not properly explained to the jury. The justices did not say how long the stay of execution would last, "At least I'm alive," Penry said when told of the reprieve. Penry, 44, was to become 38th Texas innta~c to be executed this year - the highest number by any state since the Supreme Court allowed ::: t I• I I CREATIVE WITH CRAFTS- Make a corsage, do a ktssing ball, but add something creative to your Christmas activities. Here. Cindy Oliveri displays her creative craft as those attending the hol iday program of the Meigs County Extension Service gather round. PLANTS FOR PRESENTS - For a change of pace in Christmas giving, Anna Lee Day, master garde11er. showed holiday happening participants how to prepare plants for presents. BAGS ARE BIG - For those bulky and odd-shaped Christmas gifts which are so hard to wrap, Becky Collins suggests decorative bags as a solution. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) Home experts ·share money-saving gift giving ideas Meigs Extension Service hosts holiday happening Csiug time 111411a.!f,f111Cnt as her them<' siH' SIIJ/.~esred set tin.~ up a wlmdar •!f' rhiugs 10 dll eaclt u1eek . .<ll<ihat ''-' rlrc lro/ida)' ne<lt's, that' 11Ji/l be tirne_{clr the gct-togetlrers ll'ith_(<uni/1' audji·iC'11ds aud the pro,~r,rms at scltolll and clmrclt wit/rout. the Hress of mudt til do ill so litrle time. time in which to do it. Planning for enterta111ing little time. This week. she suggested purchasing trtn he accented \vith accessorie s, they and g ift giving well ahead of Christmas cJrds Jnd pbcin g catalog give BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH \'ll riety in p.Ic ka g in g :l!l d t hl'y :ue SENTINEL NEWS STAFF th e season, .1long with involv- orders. Next week Jfter celeb ratin g rccyd .lbk." OMEROY -· Id eas ing the· entire family in the Thanksgiving, she encouraged getting She displ~yed a table of wrappni gifts, on how to be ere- preparations, were among the right back on track <With the prepara- many in bags, a lew in boxes, .md t.dked about how to be Cfl'.~tivr in p.tck.tgmg. ative In gift giving suggestions for keeping the joy tions. " It's ll~)t ton c;uly to bake cookies . Strcngthenin~; fomilic s, by shoring while savmg time in Christmas. and m;lh' candy bec.1usc tht:y free7e mt' tnoriL·~ was the theme of Cindy and money along fhc pn.:><;ctlte-rs \\'Cre rffc:ctive in cou- just fine :1nd there's lots to b(' sa id for Oliveri 's tal k. The So tlth lltstnct OSU vinc in g the p<~rti c ipants dut even morking the boking off the 'to do' list Extension agent suggested that more with ways to insure a fun and time nt'cds to br: spent i11 \V.1y~ which festive family holiday were pre- though we're at the nuddlc of Nuvem - early," sa1d Bacr. bn. by se tting up and following W1th chat done, the first week of t.•nh,lllre the connection between the sented at the recent "holiday · through oil a schedule of "to do" lists Dcn.:·mbL•r can be ded icated to c::lcithing generJ.tions. happening" hosted by the and getting help from family members. the.• house in preparation for doing the This, she said. can be done by .slurcv(.·ryonc ca n have a Mt'rry ChristmJs. decorating which l e:~ves thL' following ing mementos, recipes. poem's . and stoMeigs County Extension Ser-. VICe. The program also included tips on managing holiday preparations while gearing up for the season, and ways of reducing the stress of having too much to do and too little without the stress of AI Bec ky Baer. Meigs Extension agent, pointed out "we're definitely on the countdown to Christmas." Using time management as her theme she suggested setting up a calendar of things to do each week so that as the . holiday nears. there will be time for the get-togethers with family and friends and · the programs at sc hool and church 111Uch to do In week for last Illinute shoppmg and wrapping the gifts. In her talk on time m::magemcnt, Baer cautioned agi inst getting caught up in too many things and becoming too busy to enjoy the holidoy. Becky Collins, Gallia Counry agent, commented on "Wrapping It All Up" and ad mitted that she's "big on bags." :Loretta Young posthumously admits Clark Gable fathered her child ' bbncl.' to hn n~other , lives in West Hollywood. She is divorc ed with J grown daughter, and IS Now in a pusthumou~ b10graphy, the Academy licensed JS a t::tm1ly therapist'. Interviewed at the Award winner .- who cr.tft eJ an ii\l <~ge of pu r i- BL·verly Hdl s Hotd , which wJs o11cc p.trtly ty on Jnd ofT tht.· snc~.? n - .Kim its publit..: ly fo r the owned by Yo ung, ~ he w.1 s as kc.:d wlKn she learrll'd fir st tll'nc ti1Jt sht: gan· btrth to .t c hild .1 ~ the th:~t 'ihe \\';l"-11 't :111 .~t.loptcJ ch ild. re su lt of a bnef flin g in 1935 wi th her k.1dmg "f guL'"~ If WJS .1bout two wceb before 1 wa~ man , Clark G.1bk. to be m;Jrned." -.he replied."( ~atd to my ti.rrme 13ccau'\~ Young was unnurncd :\t t ht: time, her hu r,b;llld , ' I Can't marry you; I don't kno\~ who I pregn.mcy was kl'pt SCCI'L't, .uHI the b.lb)' girl \\'.lS ,rm' H e s.t id , 'Don't worrv about it. I kno\\' pla ced 111 .1 11 orph:1n.1gt' Jnd la rcr "adopted" by cn:rythtng .1 bnut you. Y(;u 'rt' C: l.trk G.rbk \ tht: .Kt l l'S~. thupgh 110 .JdoptHHl p.tpL'r'\ wen.~ C\'Cr d.nr ghte r.' rh.lt's the fir . . t time I h ad hL·:trd tlut. filed. [n·rybo dy d:-.e h.1d 1 grew up \\'tth 1nm·re c h!l llollywpod h.11..l long .;;pnubll'd th .n: Younl! drcn ..111d they .1ll knL'\V til L' story Nnbodv e\'l'r and G.tblc \\'l'rt.' the girl's n.uur.d p.trcnt-. 13u~ told m e, nobody.... · , . Youn g. who h .1d c.t rned ,1 tcput.tt'lon ,11, hem g "I had .llw:1y~ tt· lr there w.1 s some r.lnng pc.:o pk de e pl y rcliganl\, llL'\'er co mm ctliL'li on rhc wal'n 't te-lling !Il l'. But cn·rv tiln t· r .1 ... ked m,: rum ors 1n her !J fCumc - eve n "h en d.tuglucr moth e r, 'WhY chJn 't my p a r~nts w:mt mc ? \Vh ~· Judy lewiS wrote ' 1994 book dcclari n,; thor was I adopt<'<i" she'd divert me. Shc'J '")' ,omc~ Ga ble was her f.1th c r. Youn g's bo o k of llll'11lnir~ . thlllg: lrkc, ' I couldn't love you any more than 1f "The Thtngs I Hod to learn ," pubh shed in I ?61 , vou were my own child.' That stopped me ." never dtscussed th e um o n . After LL•w is marrit:d, had a daughter and Now," Forcvec Young," by Joan Webster Ander- launched an acting career in New York City, shl' son, and available in boo kstores on Friday, helps finally confronted her mother. to clanfy the lo ng- ago tryst. The author inter"I had been in therapy for two years, an<j I was viewed Youn g at hn Palm Springs, Calif., home ready to tind out the truth abou c 111y bockfor two weeks in M:ty 1999. th e n comm uni cated grou nd," she related. " I WJS \\·orking 111 ;1 so.1p extensively mth her by telephone .md mail. o pera , and I took two days otT to ilv to L.A . Motll Youn g lnd adm!TI:d the work of AnJcr . . nn , :1 pr e ked m e up at the airport. :111J it. tnok ahnut j.?: wnte r of C hri sti:J.n inspir:ttional books who lud hours to say to her, ' Is my f.1ther C LHk c;,,[,le '' best sellers With " W he re Angels Walk ," " An An gel She ~aH_l yes, and then we spe nt th e whole ni ght to Watch Ove r Me " and "T he Powe r of MJra - as she told me everything: how it happe ned, cles ," and asked he r to do the biography. where she \VJ S, how frightened she wa~. h ow shl' After being tmn ed down by major New York h.id me aud th e knowledge of me from eve rybo dy publishing )louses, "Forever Young." wlu ch is excep t h e r family.'' · filled with spir itual re fe~e 11 c c s , found a home Since Yo ung wa~ devoted to Catholi cism, abor ~ with publisher Thomas M me. an All e n, Texas. t10n was out of the questwn . She made Cctil H. company tha t spcci,lhzes in C.t tholi c books. D e Mill e 's "T he Crusade'' i11 her e,1rly pn:gn.m cy, Young d~cd of O\',ui J n ~-.1 n cer 011 Au g. 12 ,lt .1ge th en VISited Europl· with her 'mother. She 87 at the lo>Angcks home of her h .l lf-s i,ter ond rc w r n ed to H o ll ywood Jn d wa.;; "Cljllem.·red ,\t brother-tn-l:lw, thL· Rtc.udo MontJ]b,ms. h er honlL', her physiCian rc port1n g th ,H -.he h .lli ,II) Youn g ,md l;abk. \vl to ~e '-L'Co nd marn.1gc \\,1!'1 Jlltcrn :tl .nltllL'Ilt th.tt re q LtireJ su rge ry. Momh s on the roLb .1t thl' omc. bcc .1me .KtJU .Hnt~d nn · bttr "he h L· g,m th e p u"-tpnncd " l{..un orJ:I," luub ng the . SilO\\')'. W.1~hlllgto11 \LltL; ln c.nwn of ·'C,ill of hn Ll\ tt.ll ..,Jim -,1. · lf. .. th e \Xhld." .1 Yukon .ld\·L·mutl'-rom .tn c\ ,'-, loo~ch; l lcr d.lllghtL'r w;J~ llJ mnnrll', old w hl'll < nl ulll ~ · b a-..,cJ on t h c j atk London non·] ( ; ;Jb\~._~ ,llldYoun~ lll\t Lo udl.1 P.1rsom ,1n noun red rlur , ] lL' bad beL' Il h.1J the ro;ll3Jltll le.H.h. \\'tth j.1ck ( hk11: .1~ com1 ~ .1doprcd hy 1 orett.l. '' i3ut I \\'.1\ llL'\'l'r .tdo pt L· d ." rclt\.·f. L L'\\' IS satd . ''You c tn't .H..-lop t yo ur mvn L'hdd. ( )f "S he 'I<I td th l' tryst lu ppcncJ on th~.· tr.1in com - . . cou r..,e, I oul'lla knew ab out Gable. ,1\l ~l u lly\\:nod in g ho m e," Andi.'l'SOtl rL'lll. l rh:d tn .111 ltltL'!'\"IL'\\' kne\~·. l'v1tllll \V,l \ \'L'ry g r.nl'fl 1l for thL· way Louelfrom her home 111 Pro,pett Heights, Ill. '' She fu lly l.t handled 11 .. expected rn d.Hc hn11 \vhcn they got holllL', hut ln 19 SIJ. C.1ble ,111 d Ynung were l'L'll li lt ed llll she to JJ h1111 tlu t \l'X \\'OU]d !lOT bL• ,l p.lrt of- it . thl· -.nt.:L'Il .1-. l o -\ t,tr\ rn " Key tn rill' City," hut H e ..,,lid tlu ~ w,J.., ,t! l n ghr'' t hl'Jr rou).llh e ll l'\'L:r rek indled. Y~ t. once. back til Hull v\\'ood. till' f<lll1.111CL' " "1 hq'· both \\'CI'l' m.lrrl L'd.' ' c\pl.lill L'd au thor nevt:r developed. c;,1bk JJ,·o rced I L':\ , r ~ ~ llL 11ir tt' Anda~o11 " F, .... ryhody tlu t Lo rct t. t knl·w kep r R hL',l L1nglum :tnd !.Ha !li.Hrted .ll tiT\\ ( _Jrnk· Jn1pplllg Ill on th,lt \d. Al..,o hl· 1 ll Hllhct \\',1\ Lomb;trd . Young went 011 t(l n1.nrv prw!u , L'l ,ll( llllld .1 I l l(, .111d I ~m p l'L't -.he ktH.:w l or1..·tt.t w. r ~ writer Thomas Lc:wr'i. '< (~llrndJ.rt uJrl1.1ppy rn her rn.l rlJ.l g-L' .111d th .rt . , he Judy LcWJ!-i, r):.; .. tnJ b~.· . r 1r n g .r . . r rr km ~ r L' '<L' Ill m t~ hl '< 1tt l trnih .1g.un Bur ~he . . .ud ~he drdn't." LOS ANGELES (AP) rhc secrl' L to he r gr.t\'t'. Loretta Young too'k so " They're fJst and festive , odd shaped gift, fit benL'T. into bags than boxes , they ries, by talkwg about holiday traditions, by looking at photographs and reviewin g news artides about family members. "Shoring helps older adults remem ber signific:tnt life experiences and c reates a feeling of s<lf-worth, preserves family history and helps individuals find out interesting things ::tbout each nlh e r." \Jid Oliveri . The Importan ce of kcepmg the hol id.ty bufTet safe was discussed by Sharon Smith , Extt•nsion nutrition educator. She said the practice of leaving food om of the refrigerator for long periods of time can lead to food borne illness. Tile max unum tunc for keeping food at room temperature is two hours , said Smith. Suggestions on ways to decrease fat ,111d calories in holiday foods were gtven by Linda Killg. She talked about recipe substitutions to decrease fat, sugar and sodium. Giving gifts thot grow was the segment presented by Meigs Extension · Hal Kneen assisted by a member of the Meigs Counry Master Gardeners. They demon strated how to plant and, force crocus bulbs for spring blooming and then gave ca ch one at the program a packet for planting. A workshop on holiday crafts was held and then those who had listened to the nuny ideas on how to live well, eat well and joyfully celebrate the holiday s-e:-~son, were invited to join in a buffet of holiday foods prepared by the evening's presenters. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2000 1 Meigs Marauders 1 Southern Tornadoes 1 Eastern Eagles !3usinesses !3e Sure & t3e 11 Part Of This ljea r's Speci a I t3as ketba II · Preview tctition' ~ ' ' Curious Ceorge pull toys recalled WASHINGTON (AP) .- ·A Now York City company is recalling about 4,600 Curious George musical pull toys because each has two ., .~lastic cords that could strangle young children. . . . Presttge Toy Corp. has received a report of a child found with the •. cords wrapped around his neck, although no injuries have been .. :· reported, the Consumer Product Safety Commission said Thursday. The stuffed fabric toy has Cmious George holding two red and ··' yellow balloons, which are attached by two retractable elasttc cords ;, covered with green fabric. It ca n hang from cribs, playpens , or other children's furniture. When the cords are pulled, the toy plays music ·as the cords retract. ' 'u ' A red tag on the toy reads in part "STYLE 3490," "Curious r . George Adventures" and "Made In China." Knurt stores nationwide sold the toys from June 1999 through September 1999 tor about $10 each. . Toys that have the green elastic cords sewn together halfway · · below the red and yellow balloons are not included in the recall. The safery commission advises consumers to stop using the toys · .. immediately and return them to Kmart for a replacement toy. For , 'more information, people can contact Prestige at 1-866-666-8266 . , 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. EST Monday through Friday. Shooter declared mentally ill . , .. WASHINGTON (AP) - Russell Eugene Weston Jr., the man accused of killing two Capitol Police officers in 1998, remains mentally ill and is ·getting worse because he refuses to take medication, a court-appointed psychiatrist testified. "I believe it is in his medical interest to be treated as soon as reasonable," David G. Daniel told a judge in U.S. District Court. He added in Wednesday's testimony that Weston, 43, is among the most -· severely ill schizophrenic patients he has seen in 14 years of prac- tice. I • The doctor urged Judge Emmet G. Sullivan to order that Weston be forcibly medicated, echoing the recommendations of several ther psychiatrists who have examined Weston. , The judge gave lawyers until Dec. 5 to file written arguments. .,.. Weston's lawyers have argued against giving him medication, say; ing that could make him competent to stand trial and subject him ~ to a possible death sentence. ~ Prosecutors contend Weston must be medicated because other; wise he is a danger to himself and others. , ~ "I believe involuntary medication is in the patient's interest and ~ not outside the ethics of my profession," Daniel told the judge. :: Since his arrest during the 1998 shooting rampage in the Capi. ::·to!, Weston has told psychiatrists he acted to save the world from ::_ cannibals and that he was trying to retrieve a ruby-red satellite sys~ tem capable of reversing time and <radicating disease. !.. " 'Copter accident kills one HOUSTON (AP) - Federal investigators hope to learn what ·~• caused a television news helicopter to crash, killing the pilot, setting . ~ ;:: a business on ftre and toppling power lines. ,. National Tcansportation Safety Board officials were expected to arrive at ~he crash s~te just \Vest of dow·ntown HoUston on ~riday. :, Accordmg to po!tce Sgt. K.E. Wenzel, the KRIV- TV he!tcopter :crashed into a hair salon and burst into flames- about 10 p.m .Thurs- i :: day tn foggy conditions. :; "The chopper started making large circles, and then all of a sud~ den fell out of the sky," said Wenzel , who witnessed the accident as ~ he was leaving a nearby restaurant. , Authorities said the pilot was the only person on board. The 1 : pilot's identity was not released early Friday. ~ The crash caused gas lines inside the salon to rupture, triggering . ·;a small fire . Police said no one was inside the building. ~ Sev~ral transformers blew, power lines were downed and electric~ ity was cut to the area for a few hours. : KRIV news director Denise Bishop said the pilot worked for a :company that leased the helicopter to the station. He likely was : malung the mghtly return to the he!tcopter's home base, about 25 ; miles northwest of Houston, she said. The crash sttc is about midway along the 40-mile flight . A resident. Pleas Doyle, said the pilot appeared to have been try" ing to set the chopper down in a nearby parking lot. : "He deserves a lot of credit for not crashing into the neighbor: hood," Doyle said. · .3 ! •• ,• , 'l' ~ Advertising Deadline· Friday, November 23rd, 2000 The Daily Sentinel ' Call 992-2155 Dave at Ext. 1 04 or Matt Ext. 105 For More Information Nichols seeking new trial DENVER (AP) -Terry Nichols' lawyer asked a federal appeals ~court for a new trial in the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing Wedncs~ day. alleging the FBI withheld information that could have changed ! thl! outconle. ··· -~ Susan Foreman sJ id FBI "!~ad sheets" with tips and other evi:dence had information blacked out before th~y wen• turne-d m •cr to :rhe defL·nse. She said 62 of the shel·ts cont;tined itlormation tlu t ' 't<:ould have helped Nichols. . ~ l~rosecutor Scan Connell1 told the thre e-judge panel nf the I Oth ~.S. CJrCLilt Court ofAppL'ah. tlut no.ne of the L'VIdenc~ \Vutdd h,l\'l' ~clung-~..·d the outcom!.:". ; Nichols , 45. W:1 S convicted in feder.1l court .l!ld "cntcuccJ to hfe !i n prison for m~nslaughtcr and conspiracy 111 the I 995 bumbmg: "that killed IuS pt·oplc and inJUred more tlun 300. Seporately, Tnn ·;othy M cVeigh was found gudty of murder and senten ced to death . : Nichols is also aw;titiug trial in state court in Oklahoma 011 mur·~er charges that cou ld bring the death penalty. •· ~ ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 50 to '6 0 and the reasomng capaciry of a 7-yearold. But prosecutors said Penry is ignorant, :nm retarded Texas Attorney General John Cor;,yn said Penry is "a schemer, a planner :u1d ca1~' be purposefully decepnve." The Texas Board of Pardons oud Parole« on Tuesday denied Penry's rcquc'St for a 30.;.uy ' ~reprieve and a conunutation to a lesser ~ nte~~ Fourteen Texas state senators sent a lett4 to Gov. George W ·Bush as!ang !11m to ISSll), ' reprieve. Bush has invoked his authority to t~m­ porari.ly halt an execution only once 111 hili n~.lf­ ly six years in office. Feds seize documents, rifle from home of ex-Klan leader Bush aide cites need to 'rebalance' U.S. military MANDEVILLE. La. (AP) Federal a.gcms sejzed documents and a nAe from the suburban New Orleans home offormt:r Ku Klux Klan leader and politico! radical David Duke. Duke WJS not at home when the raid occurred Thursday. An associate said a gems are irivestigating whether Duke dlegally u sed contributions to his new WASHINGTON (AI') - To ,H.h·a n(l' Amen ca's global interl'Sts. the !ll'X t presi dent will ILl\.L' to " rc b.d;mce our commitme-nts' ' of milit,try power, .1 SL'nior aldt• t~ TcxH Gov. Gc•orgc W. Bush sa1d Thursday. ConJokczza Rice , Bush 's chief advi se r on national security matters, wid an Armys pon~O IT d , confe'i·c nce that a Bu sh administration would ~..·nsurl' · that the U.S. armed for ces ,Hl' rc;apy to d~fcnd U.S. vi't;ll intere sts whil~: b ~.::ing care-. ful not to involve the military in c1 isn th.H other nations can organizatipn, the National Organization For European-American Rights, for his personal usc. Roy Armstrong, who said he is Duke's bodyguard and caretaker at the house, said agents sought a variery of financial and personal records, including gambling and travel records. Duke is in Russia promoting a new book and had not been reached as of Thursday evening, Armstrong said. "It's, a fishing expedition," Armstrong said, calling the raid a political attack. Armstrong said agents told him his organization is phony. Agents from the FBI , Internal Revenue Service and the Postal Inspection Service took part in the search at the two-story home in a quiet neighborhood across New Orleans. Fill .lge nt Slieil.l Thorne s.1id ~he cnuld gin= nll det.1ils .1 bmu th~..· 1!1\'C:\tigation . When th~ sc.trch \\',1 !1 u\'er. Armstrong ~howed n.· purters .1 copy of the se,\n.:h warr;mt, o;;ignerl by U.S. DIS trict Jllll gc· l.oui s MOore of New Orle.tn~. It w:ts issued Wcdnesd.1y ,md li sted , :111Hing other things; firun ci.1l re c ord~ . gambling rt·cords, tr::tvel re c ord~, all d1rect m:ulings, affidavits and safety deposit bnx contents. · As for the rifle, Arm~tro11g s:1id .' agents tole! him they belie\·eJ it was stolen . Armstrouf!; said hl· h.1d never St.:'C n the rifle before o.nd he d1d not know whether it belonged to Duke. The search beg;m at 8 a.m . Agents stayed mside the house with the blinds dcawn, ordering pizza at one goint. Despite a drivi ng rain, news reporters waited outside the house throughout the search . Mmt of the agents left at about 3:20 p.m . when they carried out obout a dozen ·boxes and the rifle and packed them in an unmarked van. 111atuge·. always think uf nu !Jt.try po\\ L'l. nuhtary intCr v~ nt 1o n . JS t hl· first hnc of tkfeu"e wht..'ll Wl' Lln'r rhrnk of anything bl'ttL'I to do,'.' she s.1 id . In lhe p.1 ~ t , Rit e h:1 " \.li d !lh.: Army 1<; be1ng mcd 1mp ropL'rl) 111 Ko so,·o and Unslll.t tu rebu ild ctvdJJil rn,tiruunn" In Thursda y's rc:mJrk~ she !-. pPkc: more· bm.Hll y abo ut lll.l ll ~l glltg su c h pca ce kce p1n g m is\ions . ~' The UnitcJ States need not thlllk that 1t IS rhe onh1 ml'an s of d :nnpen t n~ down local nmOict~. l.ngc "ir,l lt• \'lo lcnce co ming of man\ in hu Whik \:lying the Clinto n manity tn m:1n ," ..,hl' -..ud " It "' admini'\traoon was nghr tn not a matter of rgnor11 1~ it. 11 1' have intervened mili tari ly in a matter of ·arrangin g tO.l 1Kosovo last year, Rice said that tions, finding others soml'f i!I JL'~ avo iding overuse of thl' milito bear the burden. with Amrr tary will "requi re that we arc Jcan support a nd help " more focused in what we do," Vice President Al Gore lu" " It wi ll require that w e vigorously dcfend cd the Cbn rebahnce ou r commitments :1nd ou.r reso urces, and it \vill ton administration's apprn.t1ll, require that we recognize that arguing th J t U.S. nnht \rr\· our diplomatic instrument!>. afe . involvement in tbe JlJibn s IS many, that mihtary power is necessary to prevent a rctun~ w only one of \hem and that we violence and to build a la sting are certain that we do not peace. Push to end violence apparently falls short WASHINGTON (AP) American mediators apparently have not succeeded 111 ·a new drive to persuade Israel and the Palestinians to scale down thCir conflict, but regional leaders see m to be heeding a U.S. appeJ! to guard against a spillover of the fighting. With Dennis B. Ross and other mediators flying home Thursdoy night after ulks with Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian lt·<u.lcr Yassn Araf.1t, a senior State Department official said there has been no sign of .-.uc cess rn those talks. The official, in Jn Associated Press interview, said rL· sult~ of the talks would be known only :1ft<r Ross reported to President Clinton on the president's retllrn from Vietnam early next \\'e ck ,wd to Secretary of State M .tdelcinc Albright, who is due b.1 ck IlUll\ an economic conferenLl' 111 Bru.nci on Saturday. [n _the meanumc, Olll' rcbtively positive development lu~ ~ur~ faced: A deGrease 111 tenston .1long Israel's border with Lcb.u1on, which U.S. officials attribute to a decision by the leade rs of I mel, lebanon and Syria to pnll back from a military co nfrontation. . DemonstratiOns have dropped off and the United States h;" received assurances from lc.1der~ in the area that th ey wtll ~ rn,·L· to avotd a spillowr. the ofli ,·J,tl s.nd. He Called it an ctr()rr rn b.rck away from the brinjc On t\1ondJy, by cnntLl~r. I ~I.ll'h · Deputy Dcten ~l· M~nl ~tn Ephraim Snt·h s;ud Sw1.1n Prc..,Ident B.1 sh.1r A"~.1d h.1d g1n· n Hczb~llah gucrnll.t:. 111 -.n u~ l1 ern Lebanon .1 grL'L'tl !tght tn .ltt.lLk villages in north ern hr.lL' I. Syria p lay,~; ,l donllll.llll rule 111 ' Leb~n o n. whik l ~r.rcl h.l~ with~ drawn its force" ti·o lll the ~m ath .md di!~b.1ndcd .1 ~L'Cllrtt\' he lL th,H . guarded tbe bonkr. 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R!Piey·fllrgilir'. .g·-7 ' To CHI\IIOLIT WILL II Jlotlll ' thought to be retarded capital puni,hment to resume in 1976. It was tile third execution scheduled in as many nights m Texas. Penry's case was at the center of a landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision on executing the retarded, and his uupending execution drew protests from around the world. The European Union, anti-death penalty groups, the American Bar Association and advocates for the retarded urged Texas not to execute him. Penry was condemned for raping and fatally stabbing and beatmg 22-year-old East Texas housewife Pamda Moseley Carpenter in 1979 . He waos nn parole at the time for a rape. His bwyers descnbed him as having an IQ of l.1kl· Po mdurtr.tin from •' Q Oldsmobile Exl 132 Rl 21 Cnllrttr Sl1&111 Ctt.l1el100 00000 QCI)OOOQ000 t-~....;;,;--------~ West Virginla ;s #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 8 pm Sunday 1 pm - 7 pm '. '' ' '· ' �Fnda~Nov~ber17,2000 • ,. - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Fox chief defends uecutive -"" .,, NEW YORK (AP)- Rupert Murdoch is defending a Fox News consultam who ts under revtew about whether he gave insider poll data to hts first cousm George W Bush on election night. _Murdoch, ":hose News Corp. media empire includes Fox News, :; sa.d John Ellis contacts w1th Bush were part of his job. :~ . "Every journalist is desperately trying to get in touch with can:; didates - that's their job," Murdoch said Wednesday. · :: Murdoch noted ~hat Ellis worked as an analyst for NBC during .three prevtous preSidential elections without inc.ident. :... :. As director of Fox News ' decision team, Ellis was responsible for ~,pnterpretmg election data for the network to declare who had won ~individual states. Fox was the ftrst network to declare on election :,. .night that Bush had won the decisive Florida race. ~'": The N~wYorker magazine reported that Ellis spoke frequendy by ;;;phone Wlth the Texas governor and his brother, Florida Gov. Jeb :~!'•Bush, on electiOn mght to let them know how the vote was going. , ., Fox News is examining whether the conversations violated Voter .•, News Service rules on when exit poll information can be released. VNS is a consortium that conducts the surveys for five te.levision networks and The Associated Press. Ellis has denied any misconduct. . " I very much appreciate what Rupert Murdoch said .about me," ~:Ellis said in Thursday's Washington Post. High court blocks execution of HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) -The Supreme Court has blocked the execution of a convicted killer whose low IQ is at the center of a debate over whether he should be put the death. The high court said Thursday evening it wants more time to decide whether to hear arguments that johnny Paul Penry's mental defi ciency was not properly explained to the jury. The justices did not say how long the stay of execution would last, "At least I'm alive," Penry said when told of the reprieve. Penry, 44, was to become 38th Texas innta~c to be executed this year - the highest number by any state since the Supreme Court allowed ::: t I• I I CREATIVE WITH CRAFTS- Make a corsage, do a ktssing ball, but add something creative to your Christmas activities. Here. Cindy Oliveri displays her creative craft as those attending the hol iday program of the Meigs County Extension Service gather round. PLANTS FOR PRESENTS - For a change of pace in Christmas giving, Anna Lee Day, master garde11er. showed holiday happening participants how to prepare plants for presents. BAGS ARE BIG - For those bulky and odd-shaped Christmas gifts which are so hard to wrap, Becky Collins suggests decorative bags as a solution. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) Home experts ·share money-saving gift giving ideas Meigs Extension Service hosts holiday happening Csiug time 111411a.!f,f111Cnt as her them<' siH' SIIJ/.~esred set tin.~ up a wlmdar •!f' rhiugs 10 dll eaclt u1eek . .<ll<ihat ''-' rlrc lro/ida)' ne<lt's, that' 11Ji/l be tirne_{clr the gct-togetlrers ll'ith_(<uni/1' audji·iC'11ds aud the pro,~r,rms at scltolll and clmrclt wit/rout. the Hress of mudt til do ill so litrle time. time in which to do it. Planning for enterta111ing little time. This week. she suggested purchasing trtn he accented \vith accessorie s, they and g ift giving well ahead of Christmas cJrds Jnd pbcin g catalog give BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH \'ll riety in p.Ic ka g in g :l!l d t hl'y :ue SENTINEL NEWS STAFF th e season, .1long with involv- orders. Next week Jfter celeb ratin g rccyd .lbk." OMEROY -· Id eas ing the· entire family in the Thanksgiving, she encouraged getting She displ~yed a table of wrappni gifts, on how to be ere- preparations, were among the right back on track <With the prepara- many in bags, a lew in boxes, .md t.dked about how to be Cfl'.~tivr in p.tck.tgmg. ative In gift giving suggestions for keeping the joy tions. " It's ll~)t ton c;uly to bake cookies . Strcngthenin~; fomilic s, by shoring while savmg time in Christmas. and m;lh' candy bec.1usc tht:y free7e mt' tnoriL·~ was the theme of Cindy and money along fhc pn.:><;ctlte-rs \\'Cre rffc:ctive in cou- just fine :1nd there's lots to b(' sa id for Oliveri 's tal k. The So tlth lltstnct OSU vinc in g the p<~rti c ipants dut even morking the boking off the 'to do' list Extension agent suggested that more with ways to insure a fun and time nt'cds to br: spent i11 \V.1y~ which festive family holiday were pre- though we're at the nuddlc of Nuvem - early," sa1d Bacr. bn. by se tting up and following W1th chat done, the first week of t.•nh,lllre the connection between the sented at the recent "holiday · through oil a schedule of "to do" lists Dcn.:·mbL•r can be ded icated to c::lcithing generJ.tions. happening" hosted by the and getting help from family members. the.• house in preparation for doing the This, she said. can be done by .slurcv(.·ryonc ca n have a Mt'rry ChristmJs. decorating which l e:~ves thL' following ing mementos, recipes. poem's . and stoMeigs County Extension Ser-. VICe. The program also included tips on managing holiday preparations while gearing up for the season, and ways of reducing the stress of having too much to do and too little without the stress of AI Bec ky Baer. Meigs Extension agent, pointed out "we're definitely on the countdown to Christmas." Using time management as her theme she suggested setting up a calendar of things to do each week so that as the . holiday nears. there will be time for the get-togethers with family and friends and · the programs at sc hool and church 111Uch to do In week for last Illinute shoppmg and wrapping the gifts. In her talk on time m::magemcnt, Baer cautioned agi inst getting caught up in too many things and becoming too busy to enjoy the holidoy. Becky Collins, Gallia Counry agent, commented on "Wrapping It All Up" and ad mitted that she's "big on bags." :Loretta Young posthumously admits Clark Gable fathered her child ' bbncl.' to hn n~other , lives in West Hollywood. She is divorc ed with J grown daughter, and IS Now in a pusthumou~ b10graphy, the Academy licensed JS a t::tm1ly therapist'. Interviewed at the Award winner .- who cr.tft eJ an ii\l <~ge of pu r i- BL·verly Hdl s Hotd , which wJs o11cc p.trtly ty on Jnd ofT tht.· snc~.? n - .Kim its publit..: ly fo r the owned by Yo ung, ~ he w.1 s as kc.:d wlKn she learrll'd fir st tll'nc ti1Jt sht: gan· btrth to .t c hild .1 ~ the th:~t 'ihe \\';l"-11 't :111 .~t.loptcJ ch ild. re su lt of a bnef flin g in 1935 wi th her k.1dmg "f guL'"~ If WJS .1bout two wceb before 1 wa~ man , Clark G.1bk. to be m;Jrned." -.he replied."( ~atd to my ti.rrme 13ccau'\~ Young was unnurncd :\t t ht: time, her hu r,b;llld , ' I Can't marry you; I don't kno\~ who I pregn.mcy was kl'pt SCCI'L't, .uHI the b.lb)' girl \\'.lS ,rm' H e s.t id , 'Don't worrv about it. I kno\\' pla ced 111 .1 11 orph:1n.1gt' Jnd la rcr "adopted" by cn:rythtng .1 bnut you. Y(;u 'rt' C: l.trk G.rbk \ tht: .Kt l l'S~. thupgh 110 .JdoptHHl p.tpL'r'\ wen.~ C\'Cr d.nr ghte r.' rh.lt's the fir . . t time I h ad hL·:trd tlut. filed. [n·rybo dy d:-.e h.1d 1 grew up \\'tth 1nm·re c h!l llollywpod h.11..l long .;;pnubll'd th .n: Younl! drcn ..111d they .1ll knL'\V til L' story Nnbodv e\'l'r and G.tblc \\'l'rt.' the girl's n.uur.d p.trcnt-. 13u~ told m e, nobody.... · , . Youn g. who h .1d c.t rned ,1 tcput.tt'lon ,11, hem g "I had .llw:1y~ tt· lr there w.1 s some r.lnng pc.:o pk de e pl y rcliganl\, llL'\'er co mm ctliL'li on rhc wal'n 't te-lling !Il l'. But cn·rv tiln t· r .1 ... ked m,: rum ors 1n her !J fCumc - eve n "h en d.tuglucr moth e r, 'WhY chJn 't my p a r~nts w:mt mc ? \Vh ~· Judy lewiS wrote ' 1994 book dcclari n,; thor was I adopt<'<i" she'd divert me. Shc'J '")' ,omc~ Ga ble was her f.1th c r. Youn g's bo o k of llll'11lnir~ . thlllg: lrkc, ' I couldn't love you any more than 1f "The Thtngs I Hod to learn ," pubh shed in I ?61 , vou were my own child.' That stopped me ." never dtscussed th e um o n . After LL•w is marrit:d, had a daughter and Now," Forcvec Young," by Joan Webster Ander- launched an acting career in New York City, shl' son, and available in boo kstores on Friday, helps finally confronted her mother. to clanfy the lo ng- ago tryst. The author inter"I had been in therapy for two years, an<j I was viewed Youn g at hn Palm Springs, Calif., home ready to tind out the truth abou c 111y bockfor two weeks in M:ty 1999. th e n comm uni cated grou nd," she related. " I WJS \\·orking 111 ;1 so.1p extensively mth her by telephone .md mail. o pera , and I took two days otT to ilv to L.A . Motll Youn g lnd adm!TI:d the work of AnJcr . . nn , :1 pr e ked m e up at the airport. :111J it. tnok ahnut j.?: wnte r of C hri sti:J.n inspir:ttional books who lud hours to say to her, ' Is my f.1ther C LHk c;,,[,le '' best sellers With " W he re Angels Walk ," " An An gel She ~aH_l yes, and then we spe nt th e whole ni ght to Watch Ove r Me " and "T he Powe r of MJra - as she told me everything: how it happe ned, cles ," and asked he r to do the biography. where she \VJ S, how frightened she wa~. h ow shl' After being tmn ed down by major New York h.id me aud th e knowledge of me from eve rybo dy publishing )louses, "Forever Young." wlu ch is excep t h e r family.'' · filled with spir itual re fe~e 11 c c s , found a home Since Yo ung wa~ devoted to Catholi cism, abor ~ with publisher Thomas M me. an All e n, Texas. t10n was out of the questwn . She made Cctil H. company tha t spcci,lhzes in C.t tholi c books. D e Mill e 's "T he Crusade'' i11 her e,1rly pn:gn.m cy, Young d~cd of O\',ui J n ~-.1 n cer 011 Au g. 12 ,lt .1ge th en VISited Europl· with her 'mother. She 87 at the lo>Angcks home of her h .l lf-s i,ter ond rc w r n ed to H o ll ywood Jn d wa.;; "Cljllem.·red ,\t brother-tn-l:lw, thL· Rtc.udo MontJ]b,ms. h er honlL', her physiCian rc port1n g th ,H -.he h .lli ,II) Youn g ,md l;abk. \vl to ~e '-L'Co nd marn.1gc \\,1!'1 Jlltcrn :tl .nltllL'Ilt th.tt re q LtireJ su rge ry. Momh s on the roLb .1t thl' omc. bcc .1me .KtJU .Hnt~d nn · bttr "he h L· g,m th e p u"-tpnncd " l{..un orJ:I," luub ng the . SilO\\')'. W.1~hlllgto11 \LltL; ln c.nwn of ·'C,ill of hn Ll\ tt.ll ..,Jim -,1. · lf. .. th e \Xhld." .1 Yukon .ld\·L·mutl'-rom .tn c\ ,'-, loo~ch; l lcr d.lllghtL'r w;J~ llJ mnnrll', old w hl'll < nl ulll ~ · b a-..,cJ on t h c j atk London non·] ( ; ;Jb\~._~ ,llldYoun~ lll\t Lo udl.1 P.1rsom ,1n noun red rlur , ] lL' bad beL' Il h.1J the ro;ll3Jltll le.H.h. \\'tth j.1ck ( hk11: .1~ com1 ~ .1doprcd hy 1 orett.l. '' i3ut I \\'.1\ llL'\'l'r .tdo pt L· d ." rclt\.·f. L L'\\' IS satd . ''You c tn't .H..-lop t yo ur mvn L'hdd. ( )f "S he 'I<I td th l' tryst lu ppcncJ on th~.· tr.1in com - . . cou r..,e, I oul'lla knew ab out Gable. ,1\l ~l u lly\\:nod in g ho m e," Andi.'l'SOtl rL'lll. l rh:d tn .111 ltltL'!'\"IL'\\' kne\~·. l'v1tllll \V,l \ \'L'ry g r.nl'fl 1l for thL· way Louelfrom her home 111 Pro,pett Heights, Ill. '' She fu lly l.t handled 11 .. expected rn d.Hc hn11 \vhcn they got holllL', hut ln 19 SIJ. C.1ble ,111 d Ynung were l'L'll li lt ed llll she to JJ h1111 tlu t \l'X \\'OU]d !lOT bL• ,l p.lrt of- it . thl· -.nt.:L'Il .1-. l o -\ t,tr\ rn " Key tn rill' City," hut H e ..,,lid tlu ~ w,J.., ,t! l n ghr'' t hl'Jr rou).llh e ll l'\'L:r rek indled. Y~ t. once. back til Hull v\\'ood. till' f<lll1.111CL' " "1 hq'· both \\'CI'l' m.lrrl L'd.' ' c\pl.lill L'd au thor nevt:r developed. c;,1bk JJ,·o rced I L':\ , r ~ ~ llL 11ir tt' Anda~o11 " F, .... ryhody tlu t Lo rct t. t knl·w kep r R hL',l L1nglum :tnd !.Ha !li.Hrted .ll tiT\\ ( _Jrnk· Jn1pplllg Ill on th,lt \d. Al..,o hl· 1 ll Hllhct \\',1\ Lomb;trd . Young went 011 t(l n1.nrv prw!u , L'l ,ll( llllld .1 I l l(, .111d I ~m p l'L't -.he ktH.:w l or1..·tt.t w. r ~ writer Thomas Lc:wr'i. '< (~llrndJ.rt uJrl1.1ppy rn her rn.l rlJ.l g-L' .111d th .rt . , he Judy LcWJ!-i, r):.; .. tnJ b~.· . r 1r n g .r . . r rr km ~ r L' '<L' Ill m t~ hl '< 1tt l trnih .1g.un Bur ~he . . .ud ~he drdn't." LOS ANGELES (AP) rhc secrl' L to he r gr.t\'t'. Loretta Young too'k so " They're fJst and festive , odd shaped gift, fit benL'T. into bags than boxes , they ries, by talkwg about holiday traditions, by looking at photographs and reviewin g news artides about family members. "Shoring helps older adults remem ber signific:tnt life experiences and c reates a feeling of s<lf-worth, preserves family history and helps individuals find out interesting things ::tbout each nlh e r." \Jid Oliveri . The Importan ce of kcepmg the hol id.ty bufTet safe was discussed by Sharon Smith , Extt•nsion nutrition educator. She said the practice of leaving food om of the refrigerator for long periods of time can lead to food borne illness. Tile max unum tunc for keeping food at room temperature is two hours , said Smith. Suggestions on ways to decrease fat ,111d calories in holiday foods were gtven by Linda Killg. She talked about recipe substitutions to decrease fat, sugar and sodium. Giving gifts thot grow was the segment presented by Meigs Extension · Hal Kneen assisted by a member of the Meigs Counry Master Gardeners. They demon strated how to plant and, force crocus bulbs for spring blooming and then gave ca ch one at the program a packet for planting. A workshop on holiday crafts was held and then those who had listened to the nuny ideas on how to live well, eat well and joyfully celebrate the holiday s-e:-~son, were invited to join in a buffet of holiday foods prepared by the evening's presenters. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2000 1 Meigs Marauders 1 Southern Tornadoes 1 Eastern Eagles !3usinesses !3e Sure & t3e 11 Part Of This ljea r's Speci a I t3as ketba II · Preview tctition' ~ ' ' Curious Ceorge pull toys recalled WASHINGTON (AP) .- ·A Now York City company is recalling about 4,600 Curious George musical pull toys because each has two ., .~lastic cords that could strangle young children. . . . Presttge Toy Corp. has received a report of a child found with the •. cords wrapped around his neck, although no injuries have been .. :· reported, the Consumer Product Safety Commission said Thursday. The stuffed fabric toy has Cmious George holding two red and ··' yellow balloons, which are attached by two retractable elasttc cords ;, covered with green fabric. It ca n hang from cribs, playpens , or other children's furniture. When the cords are pulled, the toy plays music ·as the cords retract. ' 'u ' A red tag on the toy reads in part "STYLE 3490," "Curious r . George Adventures" and "Made In China." Knurt stores nationwide sold the toys from June 1999 through September 1999 tor about $10 each. . Toys that have the green elastic cords sewn together halfway · · below the red and yellow balloons are not included in the recall. The safery commission advises consumers to stop using the toys · .. immediately and return them to Kmart for a replacement toy. For , 'more information, people can contact Prestige at 1-866-666-8266 . , 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. EST Monday through Friday. Shooter declared mentally ill . , .. WASHINGTON (AP) - Russell Eugene Weston Jr., the man accused of killing two Capitol Police officers in 1998, remains mentally ill and is ·getting worse because he refuses to take medication, a court-appointed psychiatrist testified. "I believe it is in his medical interest to be treated as soon as reasonable," David G. Daniel told a judge in U.S. District Court. He added in Wednesday's testimony that Weston, 43, is among the most -· severely ill schizophrenic patients he has seen in 14 years of prac- tice. I • The doctor urged Judge Emmet G. Sullivan to order that Weston be forcibly medicated, echoing the recommendations of several ther psychiatrists who have examined Weston. , The judge gave lawyers until Dec. 5 to file written arguments. .,.. Weston's lawyers have argued against giving him medication, say; ing that could make him competent to stand trial and subject him ~ to a possible death sentence. ~ Prosecutors contend Weston must be medicated because other; wise he is a danger to himself and others. , ~ "I believe involuntary medication is in the patient's interest and ~ not outside the ethics of my profession," Daniel told the judge. :: Since his arrest during the 1998 shooting rampage in the Capi. ::·to!, Weston has told psychiatrists he acted to save the world from ::_ cannibals and that he was trying to retrieve a ruby-red satellite sys~ tem capable of reversing time and <radicating disease. !.. " 'Copter accident kills one HOUSTON (AP) - Federal investigators hope to learn what ·~• caused a television news helicopter to crash, killing the pilot, setting . ~ ;:: a business on ftre and toppling power lines. ,. National Tcansportation Safety Board officials were expected to arrive at ~he crash s~te just \Vest of dow·ntown HoUston on ~riday. :, Accordmg to po!tce Sgt. K.E. Wenzel, the KRIV- TV he!tcopter :crashed into a hair salon and burst into flames- about 10 p.m .Thurs- i :: day tn foggy conditions. :; "The chopper started making large circles, and then all of a sud~ den fell out of the sky," said Wenzel , who witnessed the accident as ~ he was leaving a nearby restaurant. , Authorities said the pilot was the only person on board. The 1 : pilot's identity was not released early Friday. ~ The crash caused gas lines inside the salon to rupture, triggering . ·;a small fire . Police said no one was inside the building. ~ Sev~ral transformers blew, power lines were downed and electric~ ity was cut to the area for a few hours. : KRIV news director Denise Bishop said the pilot worked for a :company that leased the helicopter to the station. He likely was : malung the mghtly return to the he!tcopter's home base, about 25 ; miles northwest of Houston, she said. The crash sttc is about midway along the 40-mile flight . A resident. Pleas Doyle, said the pilot appeared to have been try" ing to set the chopper down in a nearby parking lot. : "He deserves a lot of credit for not crashing into the neighbor: hood," Doyle said. · .3 ! •• ,• , 'l' ~ Advertising Deadline· Friday, November 23rd, 2000 The Daily Sentinel ' Call 992-2155 Dave at Ext. 1 04 or Matt Ext. 105 For More Information Nichols seeking new trial DENVER (AP) -Terry Nichols' lawyer asked a federal appeals ~court for a new trial in the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing Wedncs~ day. alleging the FBI withheld information that could have changed ! thl! outconle. ··· -~ Susan Foreman sJ id FBI "!~ad sheets" with tips and other evi:dence had information blacked out before th~y wen• turne-d m •cr to :rhe defL·nse. She said 62 of the shel·ts cont;tined itlormation tlu t ' 't<:ould have helped Nichols. . ~ l~rosecutor Scan Connell1 told the thre e-judge panel nf the I Oth ~.S. CJrCLilt Court ofAppL'ah. tlut no.ne of the L'VIdenc~ \Vutdd h,l\'l' ~clung-~..·d the outcom!.:". ; Nichols , 45. W:1 S convicted in feder.1l court .l!ld "cntcuccJ to hfe !i n prison for m~nslaughtcr and conspiracy 111 the I 995 bumbmg: "that killed IuS pt·oplc and inJUred more tlun 300. Seporately, Tnn ·;othy M cVeigh was found gudty of murder and senten ced to death . : Nichols is also aw;titiug trial in state court in Oklahoma 011 mur·~er charges that cou ld bring the death penalty. •· ~ ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 50 to '6 0 and the reasomng capaciry of a 7-yearold. But prosecutors said Penry is ignorant, :nm retarded Texas Attorney General John Cor;,yn said Penry is "a schemer, a planner :u1d ca1~' be purposefully decepnve." The Texas Board of Pardons oud Parole« on Tuesday denied Penry's rcquc'St for a 30.;.uy ' ~reprieve and a conunutation to a lesser ~ nte~~ Fourteen Texas state senators sent a lett4 to Gov. George W ·Bush as!ang !11m to ISSll), ' reprieve. Bush has invoked his authority to t~m­ porari.ly halt an execution only once 111 hili n~.lf­ ly six years in office. Feds seize documents, rifle from home of ex-Klan leader Bush aide cites need to 'rebalance' U.S. military MANDEVILLE. La. (AP) Federal a.gcms sejzed documents and a nAe from the suburban New Orleans home offormt:r Ku Klux Klan leader and politico! radical David Duke. Duke WJS not at home when the raid occurred Thursday. An associate said a gems are irivestigating whether Duke dlegally u sed contributions to his new WASHINGTON (AI') - To ,H.h·a n(l' Amen ca's global interl'Sts. the !ll'X t presi dent will ILl\.L' to " rc b.d;mce our commitme-nts' ' of milit,try power, .1 SL'nior aldt• t~ TcxH Gov. Gc•orgc W. Bush sa1d Thursday. ConJokczza Rice , Bush 's chief advi se r on national security matters, wid an Armys pon~O IT d , confe'i·c nce that a Bu sh administration would ~..·nsurl' · that the U.S. armed for ces ,Hl' rc;apy to d~fcnd U.S. vi't;ll intere sts whil~: b ~.::ing care-. ful not to involve the military in c1 isn th.H other nations can organizatipn, the National Organization For European-American Rights, for his personal usc. Roy Armstrong, who said he is Duke's bodyguard and caretaker at the house, said agents sought a variery of financial and personal records, including gambling and travel records. Duke is in Russia promoting a new book and had not been reached as of Thursday evening, Armstrong said. "It's, a fishing expedition," Armstrong said, calling the raid a political attack. Armstrong said agents told him his organization is phony. Agents from the FBI , Internal Revenue Service and the Postal Inspection Service took part in the search at the two-story home in a quiet neighborhood across New Orleans. Fill .lge nt Slieil.l Thorne s.1id ~he cnuld gin= nll det.1ils .1 bmu th~..· 1!1\'C:\tigation . When th~ sc.trch \\',1 !1 u\'er. Armstrong ~howed n.· purters .1 copy of the se,\n.:h warr;mt, o;;ignerl by U.S. DIS trict Jllll gc· l.oui s MOore of New Orle.tn~. It w:ts issued Wcdnesd.1y ,md li sted , :111Hing other things; firun ci.1l re c ord~ . gambling rt·cords, tr::tvel re c ord~, all d1rect m:ulings, affidavits and safety deposit bnx contents. · As for the rifle, Arm~tro11g s:1id .' agents tole! him they belie\·eJ it was stolen . Armstrouf!; said hl· h.1d never St.:'C n the rifle before o.nd he d1d not know whether it belonged to Duke. The search beg;m at 8 a.m . Agents stayed mside the house with the blinds dcawn, ordering pizza at one goint. Despite a drivi ng rain, news reporters waited outside the house throughout the search . Mmt of the agents left at about 3:20 p.m . when they carried out obout a dozen ·boxes and the rifle and packed them in an unmarked van. 111atuge·. always think uf nu !Jt.try po\\ L'l. nuhtary intCr v~ nt 1o n . JS t hl· first hnc of tkfeu"e wht..'ll Wl' Lln'r rhrnk of anything bl'ttL'I to do,'.' she s.1 id . In lhe p.1 ~ t , Rit e h:1 " \.li d !lh.: Army 1<; be1ng mcd 1mp ropL'rl) 111 Ko so,·o and Unslll.t tu rebu ild ctvdJJil rn,tiruunn" In Thursda y's rc:mJrk~ she !-. pPkc: more· bm.Hll y abo ut lll.l ll ~l glltg su c h pca ce kce p1n g m is\ions . ~' The UnitcJ States need not thlllk that 1t IS rhe onh1 ml'an s of d :nnpen t n~ down local nmOict~. l.ngc "ir,l lt• \'lo lcnce co ming of man\ in hu Whik \:lying the Clinto n manity tn m:1n ," ..,hl' -..ud " It "' admini'\traoon was nghr tn not a matter of rgnor11 1~ it. 11 1' have intervened mili tari ly in a matter of ·arrangin g tO.l 1Kosovo last year, Rice said that tions, finding others soml'f i!I JL'~ avo iding overuse of thl' milito bear the burden. with Amrr tary will "requi re that we arc Jcan support a nd help " more focused in what we do," Vice President Al Gore lu" " It wi ll require that w e vigorously dcfend cd the Cbn rebahnce ou r commitments :1nd ou.r reso urces, and it \vill ton administration's apprn.t1ll, require that we recognize that arguing th J t U.S. nnht \rr\· our diplomatic instrument!>. afe . involvement in tbe JlJibn s IS many, that mihtary power is necessary to prevent a rctun~ w only one of \hem and that we violence and to build a la sting are certain that we do not peace. Push to end violence apparently falls short WASHINGTON (AP) American mediators apparently have not succeeded 111 ·a new drive to persuade Israel and the Palestinians to scale down thCir conflict, but regional leaders see m to be heeding a U.S. appeJ! to guard against a spillover of the fighting. With Dennis B. Ross and other mediators flying home Thursdoy night after ulks with Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian lt·<u.lcr Yassn Araf.1t, a senior State Department official said there has been no sign of .-.uc cess rn those talks. The official, in Jn Associated Press interview, said rL· sult~ of the talks would be known only :1ft<r Ross reported to President Clinton on the president's retllrn from Vietnam early next \\'e ck ,wd to Secretary of State M .tdelcinc Albright, who is due b.1 ck IlUll\ an economic conferenLl' 111 Bru.nci on Saturday. [n _the meanumc, Olll' rcbtively positive development lu~ ~ur~ faced: A deGrease 111 tenston .1long Israel's border with Lcb.u1on, which U.S. officials attribute to a decision by the leade rs of I mel, lebanon and Syria to pnll back from a military co nfrontation. . DemonstratiOns have dropped off and the United States h;" received assurances from lc.1der~ in the area that th ey wtll ~ rn,·L· to avotd a spillowr. the ofli ,·J,tl s.nd. He Called it an ctr()rr rn b.rck away from the brinjc On t\1ondJy, by cnntLl~r. I ~I.ll'h · Deputy Dcten ~l· M~nl ~tn Ephraim Snt·h s;ud Sw1.1n Prc..,Ident B.1 sh.1r A"~.1d h.1d g1n· n Hczb~llah gucrnll.t:. 111 -.n u~ l1 ern Lebanon .1 grL'L'tl !tght tn .ltt.lLk villages in north ern hr.lL' I. Syria p lay,~; ,l donllll.llll rule 111 ' Leb~n o n. whik l ~r.rcl h.l~ with~ drawn its force" ti·o lll the ~m ath .md di!~b.1ndcd .1 ~L'Cllrtt\' he lL th,H . guarded tbe bonkr. ' Brand New 2001 Pontiac Grand AM SE Coupe Brand New 2001 Buick Century Custom Brand New 2001 Chevrolet Impala Sedan ~5,950* · ~7,950* ~8,750* • Automatic/ Air Con d. • Spoiler, CD System . • Tilt & Cruise ~ • Power Window & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Tilt Steering • SFI V-6 Power • Remote Keyless Entry • Tilt & Cruise, CD Sys. Brand New 2001 Chevy S·Series LS Ext. Cab 4x4 Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4Door Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Pickup ~1 ,950* 820,950 821950* ' • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power • Air Conditioning Third Door, AM/FM Ster·eo/ •.Vortec 5300 V·B, APP. Pkg • Automatic,Air Cond. • AM/FM Cassette, Tilt • Vortec V-8 Power • Automatic,Air Cond. • AM/FM Stereo, Tilt 'Taxes1 Tags. Title Fees extra. Rebate tncluded '"sate pr1ce ot new veh•cte lrsted where applicable " On apptovcd credrt On selected models Not responsible lor typographrcal errors. PriCes Good NO\Iember 17th Through November 19tll . . . R!Piey·fllrgilir'. .g·-7 ' To CHI\IIOLIT WILL II Jlotlll ' thought to be retarded capital puni,hment to resume in 1976. It was tile third execution scheduled in as many nights m Texas. Penry's case was at the center of a landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision on executing the retarded, and his uupending execution drew protests from around the world. The European Union, anti-death penalty groups, the American Bar Association and advocates for the retarded urged Texas not to execute him. Penry was condemned for raping and fatally stabbing and beatmg 22-year-old East Texas housewife Pamda Moseley Carpenter in 1979 . He waos nn parole at the time for a rape. His bwyers descnbed him as having an IQ of l.1kl· Po mdurtr.tin from •' Q Oldsmobile Exl 132 Rl 21 Cnllrttr Sl1&111 Ctt.l1el100 00000 QCI)OOOQ000 t-~....;;,;--------~ West Virginla ;s #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 8 pm Sunday 1 pm - 7 pm '. '' ' '· ' �Page A 8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 17,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel Today~ Scoreboard, Page B2 A 11-Southeast District teams, Page B2 Old rilltl/ries rmewed, Page B5 Page 81 Friday, Nove~~~ber 17. 1000 Ceutnl Chastu Apostolic Church of Christ Episcopal t'hun:h ur Jesus Christ Aposmlic \ anlandt and \\ <.Hd Kd Pa'oh.H Jame.., Mtlkr Sum.l,!} Sd•l-vl • Hl.:\0 a m. F' l'nmg -., ll) p m Pomeroy Chun-h of Christ Gnce Episcopal Church 3~6 E. Mam St., Pomeroy Rc..-. James Bernacki. Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rank1n, Clergy ~1;; M!nl,tet Netll'wudfl>llt Sunt.l<~v Sehoul 4·]() ..t m · Wur..,hl.p· Jt).Jtl a.m , 6 p.m Wcdnl'""ay Scf\ ICl' • 1 r m t hun:h of J.;-su~ t~ hrh.t Apo~ln l k Failh Ne.,.. LmM Ru..td Sumkn, lli 11m .wd., 3ll fJ m. W c Jn c -...IJ~ . ~ ~Up 1 m. . Mawn, W \'a PJMur. r.iC"d lcnna nt Sundn) Scr-..tcc-...- 1()·01.) a _m .1nd 7 p m 7 ..;~ .7601) 10.4 5 ol m Sunday Sr.:houl9:30 a. m. Pa,hlr Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday S'-"=hool- 10:35 a.m. Rock Springs Pastor: Ke it h Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wurship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m Wesleyan Biblt Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Middl eport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Wor sh ip · 9.30 p,m,, 7.30 p,m. Wednc~ d ay Scrv1ce -7:30p.m Dradbun· Church or Chrisl l'ast~r - I urn Run y(1Jl Suntl.ti School - 9:.\0 am. WuF~h i p IO.JO .un ' Rutland Sunday School -9:39a.m. Worship· 10·30 am. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School -9:15a.m. Worship- 10:1.5 am. Hysell Run Holin ess Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor~h ip · 10.45 a.m ., 7 p. m. Thursda} B1ble Stud~ and Youth- 7 p.m. Ru!land Chun·h of Christ Suntl..t) Sehoul - ~:J\1 <~ m. \\ ,•r\hip -llt JOam . .,p!ll \[ Jrl. \h lOI\"\ Pomeroy !'astor: Rod Browe1 Pine Gro,·e Bible Holiness ChuR'h 1/2 mi le off Rt. 325 Pnstor· Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m: Wur~h ip - 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wcdnc~day Scf\'lct'- 7:JO p.m. Cummun1011- 10 am SttnJ<l) St•htlol- 10· 15.n.m. Youth - S:JO pm Sund:1y Btblc Stud• W.:dne~da) 7 pm 1- iN! Hapttst ( 'hun· It Pearl Chapel Sunday Sehoul - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. IJth mtll\linKr S1, \h JJkp<'rt \ l:"d.l\ \thl,lll. •) I~ \\ ,-~hip Hr:ull'ord ( hurd1 url'hrht 1~-l .\: Bradbun Rd \1 1n 1s!t!r. Doug Shamhlm · 'Tl ,I ~tlttpm 1•1"'-.lm \\ dn~~C.l, .... t:o•:<L II ;.o Ill - '\ \1ulh \lumtn: B1ll Amberger SunJ,1\ Sch<lLtl- ':1 3U o.m \\;.Jr,hip -.,Ott a.m .. I (t·30 a m.. i ,IK) p fl\. HJdne Fl!'\t B:tpti~t I' ,,t,,l R1d. Ruk "lunJ.n "lthtt~>l 'I ;p >t m \\,,t~lup · 1tl Ill .1 tr , · .0(1 1, m \l,.'~dnc\d,l\ . - Ol) r m ~Cf\ ~~·c~ \\' drK·,J,J\ ·.!nt·,d.l~ SLT•Jc~·~-- .::;.J, ,,_ l'.t't"r Jul' \ Sch~.,nl \ tlli.Jj\ hcr.m~.:- h \\ ill \Li,ll \/ ..:~ Ut·thlchem .1.111 h! p rn llafJti~t !~..\, t:hurrh V.m,tur - llY'll \\t•di'C~i.l..t> J East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wor5hip • 9 a.m. Wednesday- 1 p.m. Middleport Community Church 515 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School JO a.m. Evr:ning ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m Christ of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 4~6 · 6247 or -1-16.-7486 Sunday Schooi!0::!0- 11 a. m. Rchef Societv/Pricsthood 11·05- 12:00 noon Sacranient Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemak1ng meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran lhurchorChrht lnter.;.cttinn 7 ant.l l :!-I W E\ang~i s t : Dennis Sar!:Cnt Sunday Dible Study · Y ~0 .1.m. W LJr~ h1p : \0 .iO a. m. and 6· 30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m W.Hship- 10.1 m.. 7 p. m. Sen tee~-~ p m llanrord ChUrch of Christ in Christian Union Hartford, W V.t. Pa~tor : Jim Hughes Sunda) Sehoul - 11 a.m Wur~hip- 9::\0 a.m., 7 JO p m. Wcdne"-'~Y Services -7:30p. m. Failh Baptist Chun:h l{,u1rn.td ~~ , Ma~on \urdJ\ Sch,)ol- ,rt 1m Worship- 11 a.m .. 6 p.m . Wc dnesda} Ser\ ICC<;. 7 p m Fun:sl Run Dapli!'!l Church of God J>a\lor · Ar111.., Hurt Sunda) School - LO il IT\ ~ ~~ r~htp- II a m ' Mt. !\loriah Church of God MIIC Hill Rd ., Racmc Pa!<.tor· Bnce Un l:;und.Jj School- 1:145 am. ~1oriah Baptist 111th ,\: ~I<~ In St., \1 1ddlcport Pa~lnt R~\ Gi\hnt C'rJii.!, J· \H. E~·cn1ngWcdnc~da~ Sn~ SunJ.1\ SchL'O]. Y lf•..t~m \\or~h1p- 10 ..\'i ,1m W(lt~hip · Jlj•..j"- ol m S,111J,1~ [\COlt\~ _6 lit I f'hTtlr H.c'' Pau, In lor S,mJa:. \i~·nopl \\ ,·dn('fi,l\ \0 ·1.m ., p m l·\cn1n~ ..,l'r.lll'~- J'a~tur· Catholic S110 Cnn -H -1~-'11~ D11lq\1J '~ l' J Chapm.tn .1m !\301m Mt Olive United Methodist Off 124 beh1nd Wilk esvi lle Pastor Rev. Ralp h Spires Sunda)· School 1 9:30a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Torch Church Cu. Rd. 63 Su nd ay School -9:30a.m. Worshlp- 10:30 a.m. God's Temple or Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pqmemy, Ohin Pa1>tor: Wayne Balcolm . Services: Thurs. Nttes 7:00pm New church No Sun·day service ~stnblishcd. Ptntecostal Assembly St. RL 124, Racine Pasto r: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m Wcdnesda) Services - 7 p.m. S)'racuse First United Pre!iibyterlan Pa,IOr: Rev. Knsa m! Rubinson Sunda) School- 10 a.m. Worship - ll a. m. HarTisonville ltresbyltrian Church Worship - 9a.m. Sunday Sr.:houl - 9: ~ 5 a.m. Middleport Presbyl£rian Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worsh1p • 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Advenlist hHh Gospel Churth United Brethren Nazarene Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pas!U r: Allen Midcap MI. Olive Communlly Churth Pastor· Lawrence Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evenmg- 7 p. m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. Mt. Hermon United Rrelhren in Christ Church Texas Comm unity uffCR H2 Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Tetesa Waldeck Sunday School-9:30a.m . Worship - 10:45 am., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service~- 7 p.m. Serv1ccs- 7 p.m Syncu:,;e Chunh ortht N•:~:arent Pastor M1ke Adkins Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wors hip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Long Bottom Reedsv illt' Worship- ~.JO a.m. Sunday School - HUO11.m FHst Sunda y of Month -1:00 p.m se rvice ScconJ & L ~ nn. Pomero~ Rrv Cra1g C ro~~man Pn~ t nr: \\>orship 10.25 ,J,m s..-hoo\1.) 1 ~ J.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nazarent Pastor: Jan Lavender S\mday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Tuppers Plains St. PHul Pa~tur: J;mc Beattil' ~uml :ly Full Gos~ l Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road , Pomeroy Pastor; Roy Hun ter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30p.m. Kane, Mallon share lead at Daytona event Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor : Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services· Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday sc hool - 10 a.m. Worship- 1 I a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. United Failh Chunh Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-P11ss Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m , 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. BANGKOK, Thailand (AI') -· Australia's Wayne Smith shot a 7u~der 65 to take the first-rou!'ld lead in the Johnnie Walker Classic, while Tiger Woods opened with a 68 . Australia's Paul Gow shot a 66, and Scotland's Paul Lawrie had a 67 _ Woods, th e 1998 winner, topped a six-player group at 68. Spain 's Sergio GarCia struggled to a 74. Presbyterian Long Bottom Sunday School-9:30am. Worship - 10.30 a. m., 6: 30p.m. Wednesday s~rv i(; e!i. 1 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Smith leads Johnnie Walker Mlddlepor1 Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. E"euing- 6 p.m. We: dn ~sday Services - 7:00pm. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday School - 9:3(l a.m. Worsh1p- 1U.30 <i.m. Trinity Church )Un. Ma~~- '! ~ll Dyenille Community Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m.,·7 p.m. Joppa Pastor· Bob Randolph Worship- 9:30 11.m. Su nd;~y Sehoul - 10:30 a.m. Congregational .1m Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. W ed ncsd ~y S~rvices- 8 p.m T I1Ur~ d ay SunJ..t\ School - 1(I a m WUr-,h ip II a m. \\l ed IC~da\ SLr\i<;C~- 7 p.m SHl red Hf'art Cat holtc ( 'hurch I'' I \lul"crn A\ Pumcw1 lJI/~.'ik'.JH l't\lor RL·~ \\1ltl'· I· .llc 1nz \ 1t ( on l 4:'-5 1.:'p Ill \\.1'' " 1[1 p m Hockingport Church Graham United Melhodisl Worship· \l:30 a. m. ~1s t & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7~30 p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane lkattic Worsh1p - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a,m. lh urch uf God or Pruph.-cy 0 1 Wh1tc Rd tl tf St. Rt lfiO 7pm Rt.338, Anti qui ty Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Bailey Run Road United Methodist Alf~d Pa~tur: Rc\ Du'l-ld RU !<.!.d l Sunda\ SdJO<ll a11d Wor,hip- ] ( I am bC!lii1!(SCniCC<;- b 1(Jp m \\'~dne ... Jn Snvin:~ - rJ :\(}p.m. Bapti~t Rutland Free\\ 1ll Sal<.:m ",1 Full Gospel Church of the Living Sa,·lor Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p. m. T hursday Service- 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church Off R1. 124 Pa5tor: Edsel H<~rt Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wbrship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Wors hip - II a m., 6:30 p m Syrat:use 1-irst t:hurch of God Apple und Second 51'1 p.m. Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Serv1ces- lO a.m & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & You th 7 p.m. N01·theast Clus ter Sumln] \\·ol\lup- 111 .utl . 6 p.m. Wt' dnt·~ day s~rVICC~. 7 pin Schvn!, {!.<~I am New Life Victorv Center 377J Georges Creek Road ,.Gallipolis, OH Faith Valley Tabem•cle Chunh Belhel Chunh Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship -10 a,m, Wednesday Services· 10 am. Township Meigs Cooperative Parish 1cc'- 7 p. m. Rulland Church or God P.t'-\ur: R\m Heath \nt i tlUit~ Bapti~t ~unda) 6pm School · 10 a.m. Worsh1p- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.in. Pentecostal Syracuse Mission 141I Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pa5tor Su nd ay School - 10 a. m. Evening- 6 p.m Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday Schoo l - 9 45 a.m. Worsh1p - II a m. Christian Union \\ednc".I~J Cli ft on, W.Va. Su nd<~y Sunday, 2:30p.m. Coolville Uniled Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Ch urch Main & Ftfth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m . Tuesday Scn11ces- 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., R<tvenswoot.l. W. V11. Pastor: Da"id Russc!l Sunday School - lU 00 a m. Worship- 11 a.m. NEW YORK (AP) - After contemplating retirement !are this season, Paul O'Neill instead will play one final year, signing a S6.5 million contract with the New York Yankees. O ' N eill has hit .309 for the Yankees si n'ce coming over from Cincinnati after the 1992 season_ Despite a hip injury that rel)dered him ineffective in September, O'Neill finished with a _283 average, 18 hom ers and 100 RBls. He becal11e the fourth Yankees outfielder to record at least four straight I 00-IUII seasons, joining Babe Ruth (1926-33), Joe DiMaggio (1936-42) and Dave Wu1,fi eld (19R2- 86) . In the postseason, O ' Netll, who will be 38 next season, hit .3 10 with seven IU3ls in 16 games. He was at hi s best in the World Series, batting .474 (9 - for- 19)_ Clifton Tabernacle Chun:h Rac\nt Pastor Brtan Harkness Su ndJty School - 10 a.m . Worship - II a.m. Wednesday .7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Churth Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship-9:00 a.m. Sundny Scho61 • 10:00 a m Pttstor; Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9.30 a.m. Worship- l 0 3fl a m., 7:30p.m. .Wed nesday Services -7·30 p.m. Eden Unilcd Rrf.'lhren in Chri!it 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville On State Route 124 Pasto r: Rev. Rohert Markley ~ Su nda y Sr.:hool - 11 a. m. Sunday Won htp- 10:00 a.m & 7:00 pm . Wednesday Service<;- 7:30 p.n1 Wedne~day Youth Service-7:30p.m. South Belhel New Trslament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barbe r Sunday School· 9 a.m. Sun. Worshtp • 10:10 a.m ., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Service- 1 p.m. Sunday SdlllUl- 9 ;1m . 10 ,l.m Tuc ...day S.:rv1cc~ • 7 JOp m. Wo r~hip - ~horeb RACINE PLANING " announcements sponsored hy these area merchants MILL K&C JEWELERS Mill Work 212 Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. ull lint• of INSURANCE ~ •rsuraooe Products tF•nanetal · Sf''V!" '~ ~ENC :Ed· ' E. Main 0 Lord. and theY thoullhts shall be established. " I Proverbs 16:3 ' FC\E~1L HOME rliU'/1/ 'ttr'llf't'l/ ftrll!l/r•n 882·8200 Lundy Brown O~rector 590 East Ma1n Street • Pomeroy. OH 45769 ' NEW HAVEN J/ ~.. Bruce A. F•sher - D1rector 992-3785 Regan Brown 740-992-5444 · James A. Acree. Jr - D1rector Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Marn 992·5130 Pomeroy ~ ,Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 992-2121 • ' Crow's Family Restaurant out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy CLASSIFIED SECTION! Pomeroy 992-5432 l,i; 'Trancis SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY \ We Fill Doctors ' Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut Hue. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 Meig• County> Olde•! Flo. 'L111 u~ £lind you, thoughtt ~o~lth t ~QtiQ I eQu1" 740-992·2644 Prescriptions "'Flowers for all o:casiofiS" Pomeroy I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992·7028 Yllrmvs I 740-992-6298 "' & -'f-o rever 9ft Sfrap 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave . Middleport, Oh DAYTONA UEAC II , Fla. (AP) Once the most popular bridl'sm ;nd 111 wome n 's golf, Lorie Kane took a step toward yet an o ther victory with a S-under 67 that gave her a sha re of the le ad with M eg Mallon in the season-ending Arcl) Wireless C hampionship. The Camu.l1an, a runner- up nine times before fin ,11l y getting untracked with rhrL'e vi ctories this year, bounc ed back with birdies after her only two bogeys on the Legends Course at LPGA Internation al. Sweden's Annika Snrenstam, Dottie Pepper and Leta Lindley shot 68s. Australia's Karrie, Webb, who · needs a victory to become the first player in LPGA history to crac k the S2 million barrier. shot a 75. 'She was 2 under over the final four holes to avoid her worst round of th e year. Florist ~ 352 East Main PorT)eroy, Ohio 45769 ' 992-2955 EWING FUNERAL HOME 1 7 4 Layne Street 106 Mulberry Ave. Time to clean house? Clean 740-992-514 1 Pomeroy Our helP is in the name of ' the Lord. who made heaven and earth. Psalm 124: 8 11: unrr11l ~-lomr .3Jnc. 264 South Second Ave •Middleport, OH 45760 Street Bill Quickel 992-6677 Commit theY works unto the JJ:is~rr Office Seruice 6 Supply: 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Eastem dominates AII-Distrid voting FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS COLUMBUS- Eastern's Garrett Karr and Brad Willford headlined a list of seven Eagles selected to the 2000 Division VI AU-Southeast District football team . Karr, a junior quarterback, was voted offensive player of the year in the district, while Willford, a senior linebacker, was tabbed defensive player of the year_ Karr threw for 823 yards and 10 touchdowns, and rushed for 1 , 169 yards and II tou chdowns to help lead the Eagles to the TVC Hocking Division title. and a berth in the OHSAA state playoffs. The Eagles O'Neill, NY ink $6.5 million deal Rejoiring Life Church 500 N 2nd Ave., Mtdd lepon Christian Ftii9Wship Center Salem 81., Rut land Pastor: Robe rt E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - ll: 15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Harrlson\'ille CommunUy Chunh Pastor: Theron Durham Su nday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p. m. Outer Church of('hrisf P a~tu r Justin. C:Jmphel! Sunli.t\ ~chou \ Y.JO ~ - m. N,H man \Vi! I, '>upennt..::ndcnt Sunday \\or~htp - I0 30 a.m . \ ktory Baptist tndependllnt -":5 -~- '2nd St. \hddlcpu r! PhsltH Jame~ F Kcc<;ee Pas ror: Mik e Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawre nce Foreman Worsh1p· 10:00 am Wednesday St rvices- 7 p.m. Morni ng Star Pastor: Dewaync: Stutler Sunday School • 11 a.m Worship · 10 a.m. Wu r ~h1p Scmce: JU·3U J m 1:3ih1e Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. C" hurch -.,, R1 141 JJSI oft Rt ~ l'.htPr Rt'\ J unc' R Ar.:rc~. Sr S\1nJ.n L mf1nJ Scr' llC \\ur,hlp-- ]11:JO t.m .. f. p.M \\ ~Linc,da} Sen ~r.:e~ -7 p.m. Faith Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Pastor Michael Pangia Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 1 p.m. The Ch urch of Jesus m HHpl!~t Slivtrsville Community Church Pastor: Wayne R Jewell Sunday Services- 10:00 a. m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday- 7.00 p. m. \\ LH,htp: Ill JO am. 7:JO p.m. \\l~t! n~~ dal Scr\ il:l' 7:30p.m, EAST MEIGS -The Eastern High School fall sports banquet will be held Monday iti the high school gymnasium at 7 p.m. Each family is asked to take two covered dishes, a vegetable and dessert. The athletic boosters will provide the meat, drinks and table service. Calvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 am., 7:JO p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Agape Ute Center "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade: 603 Second Ave. Ma.!;on 773-5017 Scrv1ce time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Tbe Belleven' l''elloW8hip Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services; Wednesday, 7:30p.m. banquet Monday Faith 1-'ellowship Cnasadc for Christ Pastur: Rev . Franklin Dickens Service: rnday, 7 p.m. Hanest Outreach Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: JO a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed~sday Services- 7 p.m. Langs' Hie Christian Church Sundin School - ~.JU a.m . Church or Christ Pa<\tor: Ph1lip Sturm Sunday SchooL ~:30 "J.m. <.;ui•dav Slh·•IJI· 10.1 m. l ver'lng.-70Upm I l 'HSU.t~ '\~n ~~-e<i 'l:OO Ash St., Middleport Pastor Us Haymap Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service- 6:00 p.rn. Wedne~day Service· 7:00p.m. Failh Full Gospel Chu rch Long Bottom Pastor. Steve Reed Sunday Schqol ·9:30a.m. Worship -9:30a.m. and 7 p. m. Wcdnt:sday - 7 p.m. Friday· fellowship se rvice 1 p.m. Eastern ·sports Fainiew Bible Churth Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 PaSIOJ : Brian May Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship -1:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Ash StrHl Chun:h Hobson Christian Fellowship Ch urch Su nday service:, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. HIGHLIGHTS White's Chapel Wesleya~n Coolville Koad Pastor: Rev. Ph1Hip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.rn. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Other Churches Carmei-SuUon Car mel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 9:30a .m. Worship - 10: 45 a.m. Bi ble Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Rt'l"tl ~vi llt 0111 Ht'lhcl Free Will Rapti ~l C'hurt h .:-.;no! ~~ Rt 7. M1d Jiqxm lh lhtde Latter-Day Saints Worsh.tp- q-~O am, i p m Uth.c Study h.lt(l p.m. 7UO p.m. Scr' 1~c~ - 7.00 p 111. Rl<.:ln._, 011 P.hl<.'r O.mid \k CL'ol Sehoul - 9:~0 .1 m. Bethany Paswr: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· lO a.m. fir 111 Uald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonihip- 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Hoorganized Church o[ Jesus Christ or Lauer Day Saints Portland -Racine Rd. Pastor. Jerry Smgcr S1~nday School- 9:JO a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. SunJ..t~ Sund-.~\ \\' cdn~\day S~n' icc Hem lock C.ron Church PJStur Gent' Zopp Sumla\ ~dtuul- 10.30 a.m. fl ~~~J' tn. ..;:l'>I(C' (,r, ll l 1 t'nLI Ruutr \KIp m Hupti~l \lt. Lnion Wot\hip. !O.JtJ am nm.l Hkkon Hills ChurCh of Chrisl r:,;ml.lch~t f.l1ke Mout~· Su nJJ \- S.:-h,Jtll ·f./ a rn . Wl)t~hip- ttl a m.. 6. l() p m. Wcl,\ne\d:t) $~n ICCS- 7 p.m. Sih n Run Haptist I'J~hlr ~tc'l-cn K L1ttk SurH.Ja\ Sch,1,11- l(t,.m_ \\or\hip.- lla.rn, 7.00 p m \\ l:turel CliirFr« J\hlhodist Church Pa\tur: Donak! Baits Sum.l.ty S~hl1ul- 9.JU 3.m Cotlll'f <11 St Rt Service.<~ - FRIDAY's t'retdom Gospel Mission Porllaad Flnt Chun:b or the Naurene Pastor: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Morning Worship· 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday Service- 6:30 P·n"!· r Hose of Sharon Holiness Chur"('h Leading Creek Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kmg Sunday sc-hool- 9·:\0 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetin]!:· 7 p.m \hu,hip s~n ' in: - Q .I m. t-in;l :)(lU!hl'rtl H<tpti't -1!.'\'2 P\1nt<'r<'i 1'1k.t; Pa.,!l)r E 1.-..tmur b Bnanl -..und.t\ Sdll•vl -1:1 :;1) .1. 11 \\\1r~h1p W ..\)am . .., 110 p m \\ "dnt·'d<~> ~~ '\ IC~' - "~ - 1~ p.n• W W«l sday Mlners,·ille Pastor: Bob Robmson Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wurshtp- lO a.m. Wmsh1p • 11 a.m., 7:00p.m Wcdne!>day Ser"ice : 7;00 p.m. Carleton lnttrdenomloatiooal Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Robert Vance: Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship Sef'lice 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services , ay School ·9:30a.m. p • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m Huth (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sundav School - 9:30a.m. Wofsh1p • 11 ·00 a.m. Cahary Pilatrim Chapel llamsonvtUe Road l1as10r: Cha1les McKenzie ln~trumcnra! hr\t Bapti~l l:a~t \1<1 111 St '-:Jf1JJ) Sdi1.111\- 9.J(t ,Lm W ur~h1p- HI 1ll a rn Forest Run Pal>tor: Bob Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 am. Oan\illt Holiaus Churth 31057 Stau! Route 325. Langsvlle Past01 Gary Jackson Sundav -.chool - 9:]0 a. m Sunday wGrihlp- JO:]O a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedne-sday prayer ~~ r vicc · 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Church of Christ l,tunl'J·o~ Flatwoods Pa'ilor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- II a. m. Com munit)' Churth Pa!:.wr: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Wor ship--10:00 a.m. Sunda) Service-7 p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pnml'rm Harn~unv11lc RU (Rt 14J) I'J,tor Ruger \\.1hon SunJa\ S\'hool 9·111 a m. \hn\hlp : Hl :m a.m .• 7 00 p m. \\ ~Jnc,d.n Sndccs - ; p m. Nutland Fir~t 8apti~t Chun·h -...unJ.t\ SdlLlo]- '-l ~ll a.m Entcrvrtst Pastor: Ke1th Rader Su nday School ~ 10 a.m. Hol iness Hrnr\\-alluw Ridgt Church of Christ !',t)-.l ur.Tcrq• Stcw~r1 ~unJJ\ >:;,,ho(Jl -lJ· 'll :J. m \\ t11\h1p- IO:JO a.m .. fr30 p. m. Wednc~da) Sen icelo- 6 JU p.m. lhrpt· Hnpti~t Church (Southern ) --.-:-u Cr<~nt St \\Hldlrp, lrt Sund.1\ ..,~h~,J,J\ tl·JO .t m \~ ,;r,lup- 11 J m .111ti h p.m. \\l'd!lt''J 1\ s,·r• rn: ., p m Rutlaad Church oftht Nu:anne Pastor. Rev. Samuel W. Basye Worship - 9 am. Worship- 9::\U a.m. SunJa\· s~· h ~-.o l • Ill 10 J m . P.t~ior Jc-ffr..:\ \\ :11J.1n' ht und Jrd-Sunda} ...._ l'w.;tur· Joh n S" .l thon ~ linda~ Schuol- Ill \Ill a.m. \-hol nmg St: r\ ICt: l I .ll!J .1 ill f \ t:mng s~·n Ill' h UP p m \\\·d111. ... u,,, -...·n1n: 7:.:to p m \\ ur~htp \\ l'S I~idt' Chunh of Chri~t "~~h l'htiJrcn\ \lurtll' Hd SunJ.1\ S..·hnul - I I a.m. \\ llr,hlp Hkt m , o p m \\nln c~d.l) Serwtcc, • 7 r m Kt•no Church of Christ 7\lanrntuha B11ptist Church Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Holy EuchariM ll .00 a.m. W~dne sda\. Holy Eucharist 5:011 p.m. \\ ~·Jnc..,da) Sen il.:e!> • 7 p.m Baptist Worship- It a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Strv1ces • 7 p.m. Worship • ll a.m. Sunda)' S(fhOOI 10:15 a.m. '\tiddlepon Church of Ch risl 5th aml M11m Pa~tur· A1 J.Jar\-;t)fl 't\>ut h M1m~1cr : Bill h..tL!c:r Sundon Sch01.•l • 1:1 JO a m. Wr~r,h1p- S 15, ltl:JU a.m. 7 p.m. Llbertv Ass~mbh of liod P 0 BoX ~67, Dud.d mg Lane Pastor: Bob Robinson Su nd ay School • 9:4.S a.m. Sunday: Adult Education • l umt'm~ Assembly of God Burlm gham . \\' . M.un St ChesttrC._.udt orlbe Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. AsbUI') (Syn~<UJ<) Reds trade Stynes CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincmnati l~eds o n Thursday traded mticlder Chns Stynes to the Uoston Red Sox in exchange for o utfielder Mic hael Coleman and infielder l)onme Sadler_ Stynes was the second arbitratio n -eligible player traded by the Keds during the o ff-season . They sent left-bander Ron Villone to Colorado last week for tVJO minor league players to be identified later_ Stynes, 27, batted _334 for C in cinnati thi s year with 12 home runs and 40 runs batted in during 119 games. " were the first team from Meigs County e~er to make the state p(ayoffs in football . Willford had 122 tackles this season, including 83 solo stops for Eastern. He had 12 tackles for losses and forced thre e fumbles . Willford had one interception . Senior offensive lineman Wes Crow and juniors R.J. Gibbs and Ben Holter also earned first-team All-Southeast District honors for Eastern. Juniors Jeremy Connolly and Jon Will received special mention . Southern placed three playm on the first team . Senior quarterback Jonathan Evans and senior widcout Brandon Hill joined junior 'linebacker Matt A,h as the Tornado es' first-team selectionsJuniors Tyl er Lade and Brice Hill received special mention for Southern 111 the Division VI voung. Three Meigs players were honored 111 the Divisio n Ill voting. Senior tight end Matt Stewart and senior defensive lin eman Adam Uullington were voted .first- team All - Southeast District. Semor offensive lineman Derek Miller received special mention. Six players from Gallia Academy and o n e South Gallia player were selec ted to thi s year's All-So utheast Distri ct football team in Division Ill. Gallia Acade my se niors Ike Simmons, J.T. Spencer-Howell and Jon Lawhorn, and junior 13obby Jones were tabbed firstteam All - District, while senior C layton Wood and junior David 13rodeur were named special mention. River Valley tailback Jared Taylor was named speCial mention in rhe Division IV voting. Taylor became the first Raider to Please see Southeast. Pace Bl San Fran's Kent named NLMVP BEST OF THE TVC Crow Connolly Eastem Eastem Karr Offensive MVP Willford Defensive MVP Holter Eastem Lyons Eastern BuUington Meigs Stewart Meigs Jeffers Meigs Miller Evans Meigs Southem Brandon Hill . Southern Karr It Willford -named MVPs; Chrisbnan tabbed top coach . FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS UNDATED Eastern dominated the All- TVC football votin g this season, placing seven ath letes on the TVC H ocking Division all- league squad. Semors Brad Will ford and Wes Crow, and juniors Garrett Karr, RJ. Gibbs , Ben Holter, Chns Lyons and Jeremy Co nnully all earned All TVC recogmtion. Karr was named offen sive MVP of the Hocking Division. Willford and Federal Hocking's Steve Rtchards were voted coMVI's of the H ocking Division . Addition all y, head Christman coac h Scott Christman Top Coach was voted coach of the year in the 'Hocking Division after leadi ng the Eagles to a 9-2 overall record and an undefeated 5-0 nmk in div.isio nal play. Th e Eagles became the first M eigs .County team to earn a be rth in the OHSAA <tate playoff< tim year. Southern se mors Jo nathan Evans and Brandon Hill were voted to the All- TVC Hocking Division team. Four M eigs players were selected AIITVC Ohio Division this seaso n. Th ey include seniors Derek Miller, Matt Stewart, Chris Jeffers and Adam 13ulhngton . Well sto n tailback Brad Young was named o frensive MVI' of the Ohio DiviSion. Jos h Stalder of Nelsonville- York was V<~ted defensive M V 1'. , Buckeyes head coach Kevin M eade was named coach of the year after leading his club to the O hi o DiviSion championship and a berth in the I l1vision V state playoff<. All- TVC Hocking Division Coach of the Year: Scott C hristman Eastern OtTensive MVI': Garrett Kar r - Eastern Defensive MVPs: Brad Willford - Eastern, Steve Richards - Federal Hockin g_ Eastern : Garrett Karr Or., QB/ DU), Brad Willford (Sr., T I3 / LB) , Wes Crow (Sr. , OLIDL) , RJ Gibbs Or.. FB!DE), 13cn Ho lter Or., TE / LI3) , Ch ri s Lyons Or., SE/D I3),Jeremy Connolly. Or. , SE / DB) . Mill er: Adam 13laney (Sr., WR / LB). Randy N elson (Sr., WR/ D13), DJ 13olyard (Sr., 6L/ DL), Clifton Cox (Sr., lUI), David Lanning Or .. OL/ DL). Waterford : M ,~rk Waller (Sr., QB/SS), 13lame Uarnctt (Sr .. DT / OT). Frank Arnold· Or., DE / T E). i),m IJoeberibeiner (So., TU/ LI3) . Trimble : Jlll tin Guinther (Sr., QU/Lll), Kasey Dixo n (Sr., Gi llE) , Kyle Andrews Or., FU!DT) . Southern: Jon athan Evans (Sr, QB), Bran don J-lill (Sr., WR /C B). Federal Hocking: Steve Richards (S r_ , QU / LU), Gary Mcl3ridc (Sr_, OT !DT). All- TVC Ohio Division Coach of the Year: Kevin Mead e - Nel sonville-York. Ot1cmive MVI': llrad Young - Wellston. Defe nsive M VP: Josh St.1lder Nel sonville-York. .Nelsonville-York: Jos h Stalder (Sr., TB / LB), Jasper llate111 .1n (Sr .. QI3 / LI3). R yan H orrocks (Sr.. WR/ DU) , Justin Borwenger (Sr., OLIDL), Mort McKinn ey (Sr_, O L! LII). Luke K.mcrhcnrich (Sr. . TE / Lll). Ro cky Harless Or., OLIDE). Well ston : Brad Young Or. , TB / LB), Thomas M ayas (So .. FB/ LI3). C hris C hambers (So. T), Curtts Deck Or., C), Matt Hollingshead Or. , G). Meigs : Derek Milln (Sr., C / DL), Matt Stewart (Sr., TE / DE) , Chris Jeffers (Sr., FB/ LB), Ad.un Bullington (Sr .. WIU NG). Vinton County: Tra vi< Bet hel (Sr., '1-111 / lll), Bdl Moore (Sr. , ()T / DE). Sh;llln lh stoe (S r., TE/ LB)IJ elp re: K yan D eem (Sr., QB / Dil).Jmtin Robmson (Sr. , OLIDL). Alexand er: Ja son Schoo1iover Or. , WIULI:l),Jason Brandeberry (Fr. _Rll / D E). NEW YORK (AP) San Francisco's J eff Kent beat out reamniare Barry Bonds to wm the National Leagu e Mo st Valuable Player award Thursday. bec'o rning the ,tirst second basl"man to win the award in 16 years. Kent rece ived 22 first-place votes, five seco nds, four thirds and one fourth for 392 points in bal loting by the Baseball Writer<' Association of America . Bonds, a three- tim e MVI' win ner, got .; ix first- place votes and 279 points to give the NL Westchampion Giants the first 1-2 finish for ,1 team in the NL MVP since Bonds and Bobby 13o nill.• d1d it for Pmsburgh in 199!1_ Mets catcher Mike Piazza w,11 the only other player nam ed on all 32 ballots, finishing with three first-place votes and 27 1 points. ''I'm tlnoreJ that people ;u:rov. the co untry re cognized tlw Ctanrs ~md more ~peufically rec- ognized me," Kent said. " I WJ'\ going aga i~JSt trcmen~ous, qu alit y talent in 13arry Bonds, Todd Helton . Jim Edmonds and Mike i' ~azza. I' m losing my breath mentioning guys like that. To win the award by that margin ..." Kent hi t ..134 w ith J3 homers and 125 Rl3l,s this season. sol id1 fj11ng himself as one of the best otTensive ~ccond base men 111 basebal l. I lis 4 75 R131s the last four o;eao;ons broke Rogero; Hormby's 75-year-old record for most-at th e position over such J span. Chie tly because of the• second ba<cman 's Rl31 total and knack for cl utch hits. mana~e r Du sty B,1kcr ~;ud Kc·nt would have f!;Ot- ten hi.;; pl·rh ,l ps also had "He's -;inn: lw MVP vote. not Bondo; , S\vaying vottrs. Bond.\ pr<1isc for Jw; reammare. h>l·t::n doing th i'l l'Vt' r got here." Bondo;; said in ScpteJliiH.'r. '' T h e numhl·r-; h t· pu t~ up fo r ,1 SL'CO!ld b.l SC'llHil .tfL' amazmg:. They're g rt'J.t tOr .111~ pl.1ye•- but to do it .lt second ba,e Please see MVP. Page 82 Redlegs·& Tribe play Big Ten title, pride on the line lefs make a deal . MICHIGAN V. OHIO STATE COLUMI3US (A I') A victo r will be hai led and the earth will be set revcrb e ratmg -for the 97th t1me Saturday when No. 12 Ohio Stale host< 19th ranked M ic hi gan ' with a piece of the 13ig Ten champi onship teetering in the balance. • But unlike many of the classic matchups between th e o ld rivals over the years 1 it's not as if eith er side com es into the showdown full of itself and expecting a victory The irony is that the game could come down to which team's weakest hnk plays worse than th e other. "Granted, this is not the best Michig;m defensive tea m \vt·'ve in l1~ht of o;;everal trou~ blin g ~ ffort s t his season. Northwesrrrn score d 54 points ~nd piled up 322 yards passmg and , Jl2 yard s rushing 111 one of the greatest Bi g Ten ga m~ s t'Ve r, a rhn·e,. . point victory over thl' Wolvl'rllll"S. Purdu e chunwd o ut OhlO Stadium - Columbus 531l yards of offense ,md Noon. Saturday four other teams totaled at le,llt 350 yards against seen since I've co.lchcd here," Michigan. said. Ohio State c<Mc h J0hn "The \.vay to get beat is to give Cooper, adding how yount;, up easy touchdowns," Michigan well-coached apd athle tic the ' coach Lloyd Carr said, .1sse<si ng Wolverines' defense is. the chall engl' facing his tL'Jm. Even the ~ta unch est fan of "You've got to make them earn Mi chigan (7-3, 5-2 llig Ten) everythmg they get." musr hold lm or her breath when the defense is on the field Pluse see Blc Came, Pace Bl Michi2an at Ohio State •' . . ' C LEV ELAND (AI') - hN . \\'J~ ,t l ~o \\'OIT I L'd th.IT lw would M;mnv Rami rcl. Nnw, -~undv n't be .1hlc h~ tlnd .1 qu.1liry · Al om.1r. Who\ k.1vi 1\ ~ the ·c1tchc-r to b,tck up Eirur I >t.ll with thl' m.1rh·t 'o 'IL.l r n·. C level.lnd I ndt.lll'< lll':Xt? " I t.tl k~.:d to S.mdy\ .tp;l'llt 2rl Alomar. who. helped Ckwrimes.' ' H ;t rt '<,Ill\. ·· I mc .m 2r 1 land '~ ti·auclllsc cllmb ti·om laugh ingstock to lmcb,,ll pow - tinws. mininwm . We tried to·sl'll erhouse dmin~ the 1991ls, Ius our otfl'r. ()ur lntl'ntion wa~ Ill appan:ntly playe d l~i . . lao;t ga mt' keep Sandy. We' couldn't ~cr .1 de:·al donl'.'' with the lndi.m,, A <ix-t1111e AII- St.ll' during I I With co ntract talks with Ala mar's agent going nowhere. the seaso111 in Clcvcl.md. Alomar Indians acqmred backup catcher wa" d 1s,1ppointed that hi~ run Edd1e Ta ub ensee from the with the Indians. which includCincin na ti RL·ds on T hursday ed two trips to the World Series. for pitchers Jim Brower ,md \\'ould c..~nd on ~uch a do\\'11 R obert Pugmire'. note-. " It's verv- ditticult " he' s,ml Jndi.ms gener:tl man agL' r John HJrt ~.1 id he lud no choice but " It ·.., Vt'ry d i o;clppoi niill~. but you tomakc !he deal since he didn't have to move o n T lw'1 lit(:." know 1f he wou ld he .1hh.· to Please see Trade, Pace ~ign AlomrH. ,1 ti·n· .lgent. Hart . as -I �Page A 8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 17,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel Today~ Scoreboard, Page B2 A 11-Southeast District teams, Page B2 Old rilltl/ries rmewed, Page B5 Page 81 Friday, Nove~~~ber 17. 1000 Ceutnl Chastu Apostolic Church of Christ Episcopal t'hun:h ur Jesus Christ Aposmlic \ anlandt and \\ <.Hd Kd Pa'oh.H Jame.., Mtlkr Sum.l,!} Sd•l-vl • Hl.:\0 a m. F' l'nmg -., ll) p m Pomeroy Chun-h of Christ Gnce Episcopal Church 3~6 E. Mam St., Pomeroy Rc..-. James Bernacki. Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rank1n, Clergy ~1;; M!nl,tet Netll'wudfl>llt Sunt.l<~v Sehoul 4·]() ..t m · Wur..,hl.p· Jt).Jtl a.m , 6 p.m Wcdnl'""ay Scf\ ICl' • 1 r m t hun:h of J.;-su~ t~ hrh.t Apo~ln l k Failh Ne.,.. LmM Ru..td Sumkn, lli 11m .wd., 3ll fJ m. W c Jn c -...IJ~ . ~ ~Up 1 m. . Mawn, W \'a PJMur. r.iC"d lcnna nt Sundn) Scr-..tcc-...- 1()·01.) a _m .1nd 7 p m 7 ..;~ .7601) 10.4 5 ol m Sunday Sr.:houl9:30 a. m. Pa,hlr Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday S'-"=hool- 10:35 a.m. Rock Springs Pastor: Ke it h Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wurship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m Wesleyan Biblt Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Middl eport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Wor sh ip · 9.30 p,m,, 7.30 p,m. Wednc~ d ay Scrv1ce -7:30p.m Dradbun· Church or Chrisl l'ast~r - I urn Run y(1Jl Suntl.ti School - 9:.\0 am. WuF~h i p IO.JO .un ' Rutland Sunday School -9:39a.m. Worship· 10·30 am. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School -9:15a.m. Worship- 10:1.5 am. Hysell Run Holin ess Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor~h ip · 10.45 a.m ., 7 p. m. Thursda} B1ble Stud~ and Youth- 7 p.m. Ru!land Chun·h of Christ Suntl..t) Sehoul - ~:J\1 <~ m. \\ ,•r\hip -llt JOam . .,p!ll \[ Jrl. \h lOI\"\ Pomeroy !'astor: Rod Browe1 Pine Gro,·e Bible Holiness ChuR'h 1/2 mi le off Rt. 325 Pnstor· Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m: Wur~h ip - 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wcdnc~day Scf\'lct'- 7:JO p.m. Cummun1011- 10 am SttnJ<l) St•htlol- 10· 15.n.m. Youth - S:JO pm Sund:1y Btblc Stud• W.:dne~da) 7 pm 1- iN! Hapttst ( 'hun· It Pearl Chapel Sunday Sehoul - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. IJth mtll\linKr S1, \h JJkp<'rt \ l:"d.l\ \thl,lll. •) I~ \\ ,-~hip Hr:ull'ord ( hurd1 url'hrht 1~-l .\: Bradbun Rd \1 1n 1s!t!r. Doug Shamhlm · 'Tl ,I ~tlttpm 1•1"'-.lm \\ dn~~C.l, .... t:o•:<L II ;.o Ill - '\ \1ulh \lumtn: B1ll Amberger SunJ,1\ Sch<lLtl- ':1 3U o.m \\;.Jr,hip -.,Ott a.m .. I (t·30 a m.. i ,IK) p fl\. HJdne Fl!'\t B:tpti~t I' ,,t,,l R1d. Ruk "lunJ.n "lthtt~>l 'I ;p >t m \\,,t~lup · 1tl Ill .1 tr , · .0(1 1, m \l,.'~dnc\d,l\ . - Ol) r m ~Cf\ ~~·c~ \\' drK·,J,J\ ·.!nt·,d.l~ SLT•Jc~·~-- .::;.J, ,,_ l'.t't"r Jul' \ Sch~.,nl \ tlli.Jj\ hcr.m~.:- h \\ ill \Li,ll \/ ..:~ Ut·thlchem .1.111 h! p rn llafJti~t !~..\, t:hurrh V.m,tur - llY'll \\t•di'C~i.l..t> J East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wor5hip • 9 a.m. Wednesday- 1 p.m. Middleport Community Church 515 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School JO a.m. Evr:ning ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m Christ of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 4~6 · 6247 or -1-16.-7486 Sunday Schooi!0::!0- 11 a. m. Rchef Societv/Pricsthood 11·05- 12:00 noon Sacranient Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemak1ng meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran lhurchorChrht lnter.;.cttinn 7 ant.l l :!-I W E\ang~i s t : Dennis Sar!:Cnt Sunday Dible Study · Y ~0 .1.m. W LJr~ h1p : \0 .iO a. m. and 6· 30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m W.Hship- 10.1 m.. 7 p. m. Sen tee~-~ p m llanrord ChUrch of Christ in Christian Union Hartford, W V.t. Pa~tor : Jim Hughes Sunda) Sehoul - 11 a.m Wur~hip- 9::\0 a.m., 7 JO p m. Wcdne"-'~Y Services -7:30p. m. Failh Baptist Chun:h l{,u1rn.td ~~ , Ma~on \urdJ\ Sch,)ol- ,rt 1m Worship- 11 a.m .. 6 p.m . Wc dnesda} Ser\ ICC<;. 7 p m Fun:sl Run Dapli!'!l Church of God J>a\lor · Ar111.., Hurt Sunda) School - LO il IT\ ~ ~~ r~htp- II a m ' Mt. !\loriah Church of God MIIC Hill Rd ., Racmc Pa!<.tor· Bnce Un l:;und.Jj School- 1:145 am. ~1oriah Baptist 111th ,\: ~I<~ In St., \1 1ddlcport Pa~lnt R~\ Gi\hnt C'rJii.!, J· \H. E~·cn1ngWcdnc~da~ Sn~ SunJ.1\ SchL'O]. Y lf•..t~m \\or~h1p- 10 ..\'i ,1m W(lt~hip · Jlj•..j"- ol m S,111J,1~ [\COlt\~ _6 lit I f'hTtlr H.c'' Pau, In lor S,mJa:. \i~·nopl \\ ,·dn('fi,l\ \0 ·1.m ., p m l·\cn1n~ ..,l'r.lll'~- J'a~tur· Catholic S110 Cnn -H -1~-'11~ D11lq\1J '~ l' J Chapm.tn .1m !\301m Mt Olive United Methodist Off 124 beh1nd Wilk esvi lle Pastor Rev. Ralp h Spires Sunda)· School 1 9:30a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Torch Church Cu. Rd. 63 Su nd ay School -9:30a.m. Worshlp- 10:30 a.m. God's Temple or Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pqmemy, Ohin Pa1>tor: Wayne Balcolm . Services: Thurs. Nttes 7:00pm New church No Sun·day service ~stnblishcd. Ptntecostal Assembly St. RL 124, Racine Pasto r: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m Wcdnesda) Services - 7 p.m. S)'racuse First United Pre!iibyterlan Pa,IOr: Rev. Knsa m! Rubinson Sunda) School- 10 a.m. Worship - ll a. m. HarTisonville ltresbyltrian Church Worship - 9a.m. Sunday Sr.:houl - 9: ~ 5 a.m. Middleport Presbyl£rian Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worsh1p • 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Advenlist hHh Gospel Churth United Brethren Nazarene Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pas!U r: Allen Midcap MI. Olive Communlly Churth Pastor· Lawrence Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evenmg- 7 p. m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. Mt. Hermon United Rrelhren in Christ Church Texas Comm unity uffCR H2 Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Tetesa Waldeck Sunday School-9:30a.m . Worship - 10:45 am., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service~- 7 p.m. Serv1ccs- 7 p.m Syncu:,;e Chunh ortht N•:~:arent Pastor M1ke Adkins Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wors hip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Long Bottom Reedsv illt' Worship- ~.JO a.m. Sunday School - HUO11.m FHst Sunda y of Month -1:00 p.m se rvice ScconJ & L ~ nn. Pomero~ Rrv Cra1g C ro~~man Pn~ t nr: \\>orship 10.25 ,J,m s..-hoo\1.) 1 ~ J.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nazarent Pastor: Jan Lavender S\mday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Tuppers Plains St. PHul Pa~tur: J;mc Beattil' ~uml :ly Full Gos~ l Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road , Pomeroy Pastor; Roy Hun ter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30p.m. Kane, Mallon share lead at Daytona event Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor : Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services· Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday sc hool - 10 a.m. Worship- 1 I a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. United Failh Chunh Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-P11ss Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m , 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. BANGKOK, Thailand (AI') -· Australia's Wayne Smith shot a 7u~der 65 to take the first-rou!'ld lead in the Johnnie Walker Classic, while Tiger Woods opened with a 68 . Australia's Paul Gow shot a 66, and Scotland's Paul Lawrie had a 67 _ Woods, th e 1998 winner, topped a six-player group at 68. Spain 's Sergio GarCia struggled to a 74. Presbyterian Long Bottom Sunday School-9:30am. Worship - 10.30 a. m., 6: 30p.m. Wednesday s~rv i(; e!i. 1 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Smith leads Johnnie Walker Mlddlepor1 Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. E"euing- 6 p.m. We: dn ~sday Services - 7:00pm. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday School - 9:3(l a.m. Worsh1p- 1U.30 <i.m. Trinity Church )Un. Ma~~- '! ~ll Dyenille Community Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m.,·7 p.m. Joppa Pastor· Bob Randolph Worship- 9:30 11.m. Su nd;~y Sehoul - 10:30 a.m. Congregational .1m Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. W ed ncsd ~y S~rvices- 8 p.m T I1Ur~ d ay SunJ..t\ School - 1(I a m WUr-,h ip II a m. \\l ed IC~da\ SLr\i<;C~- 7 p.m SHl red Hf'art Cat holtc ( 'hurch I'' I \lul"crn A\ Pumcw1 lJI/~.'ik'.JH l't\lor RL·~ \\1ltl'· I· .llc 1nz \ 1t ( on l 4:'-5 1.:'p Ill \\.1'' " 1[1 p m Hockingport Church Graham United Melhodisl Worship· \l:30 a. m. ~1s t & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7~30 p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane lkattic Worsh1p - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a,m. lh urch uf God or Pruph.-cy 0 1 Wh1tc Rd tl tf St. Rt lfiO 7pm Rt.338, Anti qui ty Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Bailey Run Road United Methodist Alf~d Pa~tur: Rc\ Du'l-ld RU !<.!.d l Sunda\ SdJO<ll a11d Wor,hip- ] ( I am bC!lii1!(SCniCC<;- b 1(Jp m \\'~dne ... Jn Snvin:~ - rJ :\(}p.m. Bapti~t Rutland Free\\ 1ll Sal<.:m ",1 Full Gospel Church of the Living Sa,·lor Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p. m. T hursday Service- 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church Off R1. 124 Pa5tor: Edsel H<~rt Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wbrship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Wors hip - II a m., 6:30 p m Syrat:use 1-irst t:hurch of God Apple und Second 51'1 p.m. Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Serv1ces- lO a.m & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & You th 7 p.m. N01·theast Clus ter Sumln] \\·ol\lup- 111 .utl . 6 p.m. Wt' dnt·~ day s~rVICC~. 7 pin Schvn!, {!.<~I am New Life Victorv Center 377J Georges Creek Road ,.Gallipolis, OH Faith Valley Tabem•cle Chunh Belhel Chunh Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship -10 a,m, Wednesday Services· 10 am. Township Meigs Cooperative Parish 1cc'- 7 p. m. Rulland Church or God P.t'-\ur: R\m Heath \nt i tlUit~ Bapti~t ~unda) 6pm School · 10 a.m. Worsh1p- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.in. Pentecostal Syracuse Mission 141I Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pa5tor Su nd ay School - 10 a. m. Evening- 6 p.m Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday Schoo l - 9 45 a.m. Worsh1p - II a m. Christian Union \\ednc".I~J Cli ft on, W.Va. Su nd<~y Sunday, 2:30p.m. Coolville Uniled Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Ch urch Main & Ftfth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m . Tuesday Scn11ces- 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., R<tvenswoot.l. W. V11. Pastor: Da"id Russc!l Sunday School - lU 00 a m. Worship- 11 a.m. NEW YORK (AP) - After contemplating retirement !are this season, Paul O'Neill instead will play one final year, signing a S6.5 million contract with the New York Yankees. O ' N eill has hit .309 for the Yankees si n'ce coming over from Cincinnati after the 1992 season_ Despite a hip injury that rel)dered him ineffective in September, O'Neill finished with a _283 average, 18 hom ers and 100 RBls. He becal11e the fourth Yankees outfielder to record at least four straight I 00-IUII seasons, joining Babe Ruth (1926-33), Joe DiMaggio (1936-42) and Dave Wu1,fi eld (19R2- 86) . In the postseason, O ' Netll, who will be 38 next season, hit .3 10 with seven IU3ls in 16 games. He was at hi s best in the World Series, batting .474 (9 - for- 19)_ Clifton Tabernacle Chun:h Rac\nt Pastor Brtan Harkness Su ndJty School - 10 a.m . Worship - II a.m. Wednesday .7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Churth Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship-9:00 a.m. Sundny Scho61 • 10:00 a m Pttstor; Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9.30 a.m. Worship- l 0 3fl a m., 7:30p.m. .Wed nesday Services -7·30 p.m. Eden Unilcd Rrf.'lhren in Chri!it 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville On State Route 124 Pasto r: Rev. Rohert Markley ~ Su nda y Sr.:hool - 11 a. m. Sunday Won htp- 10:00 a.m & 7:00 pm . Wednesday Service<;- 7:30 p.n1 Wedne~day Youth Service-7:30p.m. South Belhel New Trslament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barbe r Sunday School· 9 a.m. Sun. Worshtp • 10:10 a.m ., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Service- 1 p.m. Sunday SdlllUl- 9 ;1m . 10 ,l.m Tuc ...day S.:rv1cc~ • 7 JOp m. Wo r~hip - ~horeb RACINE PLANING " announcements sponsored hy these area merchants MILL K&C JEWELERS Mill Work 212 Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. ull lint• of INSURANCE ~ •rsuraooe Products tF•nanetal · Sf''V!" '~ ~ENC :Ed· ' E. Main 0 Lord. and theY thoullhts shall be established. " I Proverbs 16:3 ' FC\E~1L HOME rliU'/1/ 'ttr'llf't'l/ ftrll!l/r•n 882·8200 Lundy Brown O~rector 590 East Ma1n Street • Pomeroy. OH 45769 ' NEW HAVEN J/ ~.. Bruce A. F•sher - D1rector 992-3785 Regan Brown 740-992-5444 · James A. Acree. Jr - D1rector Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Marn 992·5130 Pomeroy ~ ,Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 992-2121 • ' Crow's Family Restaurant out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy CLASSIFIED SECTION! Pomeroy 992-5432 l,i; 'Trancis SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY \ We Fill Doctors ' Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut Hue. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 Meig• County> Olde•! Flo. 'L111 u~ £lind you, thoughtt ~o~lth t ~QtiQ I eQu1" 740-992·2644 Prescriptions "'Flowers for all o:casiofiS" Pomeroy I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992·7028 Yllrmvs I 740-992-6298 "' & -'f-o rever 9ft Sfrap 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave . Middleport, Oh DAYTONA UEAC II , Fla. (AP) Once the most popular bridl'sm ;nd 111 wome n 's golf, Lorie Kane took a step toward yet an o ther victory with a S-under 67 that gave her a sha re of the le ad with M eg Mallon in the season-ending Arcl) Wireless C hampionship. The Camu.l1an, a runner- up nine times before fin ,11l y getting untracked with rhrL'e vi ctories this year, bounc ed back with birdies after her only two bogeys on the Legends Course at LPGA Internation al. Sweden's Annika Snrenstam, Dottie Pepper and Leta Lindley shot 68s. Australia's Karrie, Webb, who · needs a victory to become the first player in LPGA history to crac k the S2 million barrier. shot a 75. 'She was 2 under over the final four holes to avoid her worst round of th e year. Florist ~ 352 East Main PorT)eroy, Ohio 45769 ' 992-2955 EWING FUNERAL HOME 1 7 4 Layne Street 106 Mulberry Ave. Time to clean house? Clean 740-992-514 1 Pomeroy Our helP is in the name of ' the Lord. who made heaven and earth. Psalm 124: 8 11: unrr11l ~-lomr .3Jnc. 264 South Second Ave •Middleport, OH 45760 Street Bill Quickel 992-6677 Commit theY works unto the JJ:is~rr Office Seruice 6 Supply: 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Eastem dominates AII-Distrid voting FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS COLUMBUS- Eastern's Garrett Karr and Brad Willford headlined a list of seven Eagles selected to the 2000 Division VI AU-Southeast District football team . Karr, a junior quarterback, was voted offensive player of the year in the district, while Willford, a senior linebacker, was tabbed defensive player of the year_ Karr threw for 823 yards and 10 touchdowns, and rushed for 1 , 169 yards and II tou chdowns to help lead the Eagles to the TVC Hocking Division title. and a berth in the OHSAA state playoffs. The Eagles O'Neill, NY ink $6.5 million deal Rejoiring Life Church 500 N 2nd Ave., Mtdd lepon Christian Ftii9Wship Center Salem 81., Rut land Pastor: Robe rt E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - ll: 15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Harrlson\'ille CommunUy Chunh Pastor: Theron Durham Su nday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p. m. Outer Church of('hrisf P a~tu r Justin. C:Jmphel! Sunli.t\ ~chou \ Y.JO ~ - m. N,H man \Vi! I, '>upennt..::ndcnt Sunday \\or~htp - I0 30 a.m . \ ktory Baptist tndependllnt -":5 -~- '2nd St. \hddlcpu r! PhsltH Jame~ F Kcc<;ee Pas ror: Mik e Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawre nce Foreman Worsh1p· 10:00 am Wednesday St rvices- 7 p.m. Morni ng Star Pastor: Dewaync: Stutler Sunday School • 11 a.m Worship · 10 a.m. Wu r ~h1p Scmce: JU·3U J m 1:3ih1e Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. C" hurch -.,, R1 141 JJSI oft Rt ~ l'.htPr Rt'\ J unc' R Ar.:rc~. Sr S\1nJ.n L mf1nJ Scr' llC \\ur,hlp-- ]11:JO t.m .. f. p.M \\ ~Linc,da} Sen ~r.:e~ -7 p.m. Faith Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Pastor Michael Pangia Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 1 p.m. The Ch urch of Jesus m HHpl!~t Slivtrsville Community Church Pastor: Wayne R Jewell Sunday Services- 10:00 a. m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday- 7.00 p. m. \\ LH,htp: Ill JO am. 7:JO p.m. \\l~t! n~~ dal Scr\ il:l' 7:30p.m, EAST MEIGS -The Eastern High School fall sports banquet will be held Monday iti the high school gymnasium at 7 p.m. Each family is asked to take two covered dishes, a vegetable and dessert. The athletic boosters will provide the meat, drinks and table service. Calvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 am., 7:JO p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Agape Ute Center "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade: 603 Second Ave. Ma.!;on 773-5017 Scrv1ce time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Tbe Belleven' l''elloW8hip Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services; Wednesday, 7:30p.m. banquet Monday Faith 1-'ellowship Cnasadc for Christ Pastur: Rev . Franklin Dickens Service: rnday, 7 p.m. Hanest Outreach Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: JO a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed~sday Services- 7 p.m. Langs' Hie Christian Church Sundin School - ~.JU a.m . Church or Christ Pa<\tor: Ph1lip Sturm Sunday SchooL ~:30 "J.m. <.;ui•dav Slh·•IJI· 10.1 m. l ver'lng.-70Upm I l 'HSU.t~ '\~n ~~-e<i 'l:OO Ash St., Middleport Pastor Us Haymap Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service- 6:00 p.rn. Wedne~day Service· 7:00p.m. Failh Full Gospel Chu rch Long Bottom Pastor. Steve Reed Sunday Schqol ·9:30a.m. Worship -9:30a.m. and 7 p. m. Wcdnt:sday - 7 p.m. Friday· fellowship se rvice 1 p.m. Eastern ·sports Fainiew Bible Churth Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 PaSIOJ : Brian May Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship -1:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Ash StrHl Chun:h Hobson Christian Fellowship Ch urch Su nday service:, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. HIGHLIGHTS White's Chapel Wesleya~n Coolville Koad Pastor: Rev. Ph1Hip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.rn. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Other Churches Carmei-SuUon Car mel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 9:30a .m. Worship - 10: 45 a.m. Bi ble Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Rt'l"tl ~vi llt 0111 Ht'lhcl Free Will Rapti ~l C'hurt h .:-.;no! ~~ Rt 7. M1d Jiqxm lh lhtde Latter-Day Saints Worsh.tp- q-~O am, i p m Uth.c Study h.lt(l p.m. 7UO p.m. Scr' 1~c~ - 7.00 p 111. Rl<.:ln._, 011 P.hl<.'r O.mid \k CL'ol Sehoul - 9:~0 .1 m. Bethany Paswr: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· lO a.m. fir 111 Uald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonihip- 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Hoorganized Church o[ Jesus Christ or Lauer Day Saints Portland -Racine Rd. Pastor. Jerry Smgcr S1~nday School- 9:JO a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. SunJ..t~ Sund-.~\ \\' cdn~\day S~n' icc Hem lock C.ron Church PJStur Gent' Zopp Sumla\ ~dtuul- 10.30 a.m. fl ~~~J' tn. ..;:l'>I(C' (,r, ll l 1 t'nLI Ruutr \KIp m Hupti~l \lt. Lnion Wot\hip. !O.JtJ am nm.l Hkkon Hills ChurCh of Chrisl r:,;ml.lch~t f.l1ke Mout~· Su nJJ \- S.:-h,Jtll ·f./ a rn . Wl)t~hip- ttl a m.. 6. l() p m. Wcl,\ne\d:t) $~n ICCS- 7 p.m. Sih n Run Haptist I'J~hlr ~tc'l-cn K L1ttk SurH.Ja\ Sch,1,11- l(t,.m_ \\or\hip.- lla.rn, 7.00 p m \\ l:turel CliirFr« J\hlhodist Church Pa\tur: Donak! Baits Sum.l.ty S~hl1ul- 9.JU 3.m Cotlll'f <11 St Rt Service.<~ - FRIDAY's t'retdom Gospel Mission Porllaad Flnt Chun:b or the Naurene Pastor: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Morning Worship· 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday Service- 6:30 P·n"!· r Hose of Sharon Holiness Chur"('h Leading Creek Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kmg Sunday sc-hool- 9·:\0 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetin]!:· 7 p.m \hu,hip s~n ' in: - Q .I m. t-in;l :)(lU!hl'rtl H<tpti't -1!.'\'2 P\1nt<'r<'i 1'1k.t; Pa.,!l)r E 1.-..tmur b Bnanl -..und.t\ Sdll•vl -1:1 :;1) .1. 11 \\\1r~h1p W ..\)am . .., 110 p m \\ "dnt·'d<~> ~~ '\ IC~' - "~ - 1~ p.n• W W«l sday Mlners,·ille Pastor: Bob Robmson Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wurshtp- lO a.m. Wmsh1p • 11 a.m., 7:00p.m Wcdne!>day Ser"ice : 7;00 p.m. Carleton lnttrdenomloatiooal Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Robert Vance: Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship Sef'lice 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services , ay School ·9:30a.m. p • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m Huth (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sundav School - 9:30a.m. Wofsh1p • 11 ·00 a.m. Cahary Pilatrim Chapel llamsonvtUe Road l1as10r: Cha1les McKenzie ln~trumcnra! hr\t Bapti~l l:a~t \1<1 111 St '-:Jf1JJ) Sdi1.111\- 9.J(t ,Lm W ur~h1p- HI 1ll a rn Forest Run Pal>tor: Bob Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 am. Oan\illt Holiaus Churth 31057 Stau! Route 325. Langsvlle Past01 Gary Jackson Sundav -.chool - 9:]0 a. m Sunday wGrihlp- JO:]O a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedne-sday prayer ~~ r vicc · 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Church of Christ l,tunl'J·o~ Flatwoods Pa'ilor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- II a. m. Com munit)' Churth Pa!:.wr: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Wor ship--10:00 a.m. Sunda) Service-7 p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pnml'rm Harn~unv11lc RU (Rt 14J) I'J,tor Ruger \\.1hon SunJa\ S\'hool 9·111 a m. \hn\hlp : Hl :m a.m .• 7 00 p m. \\ ~Jnc,d.n Sndccs - ; p m. Nutland Fir~t 8apti~t Chun·h -...unJ.t\ SdlLlo]- '-l ~ll a.m Entcrvrtst Pastor: Ke1th Rader Su nday School ~ 10 a.m. Hol iness Hrnr\\-alluw Ridgt Church of Christ !',t)-.l ur.Tcrq• Stcw~r1 ~unJJ\ >:;,,ho(Jl -lJ· 'll :J. m \\ t11\h1p- IO:JO a.m .. fr30 p. m. Wednc~da) Sen icelo- 6 JU p.m. lhrpt· Hnpti~t Church (Southern ) --.-:-u Cr<~nt St \\Hldlrp, lrt Sund.1\ ..,~h~,J,J\ tl·JO .t m \~ ,;r,lup- 11 J m .111ti h p.m. \\l'd!lt''J 1\ s,·r• rn: ., p m Rutlaad Church oftht Nu:anne Pastor. Rev. Samuel W. Basye Worship - 9 am. Worship- 9::\U a.m. SunJa\· s~· h ~-.o l • Ill 10 J m . P.t~ior Jc-ffr..:\ \\ :11J.1n' ht und Jrd-Sunda} ...._ l'w.;tur· Joh n S" .l thon ~ linda~ Schuol- Ill \Ill a.m. \-hol nmg St: r\ ICt: l I .ll!J .1 ill f \ t:mng s~·n Ill' h UP p m \\\·d111. ... u,,, -...·n1n: 7:.:to p m \\ ur~htp \\ l'S I~idt' Chunh of Chri~t "~~h l'htiJrcn\ \lurtll' Hd SunJ.1\ S..·hnul - I I a.m. \\ llr,hlp Hkt m , o p m \\nln c~d.l) Serwtcc, • 7 r m Kt•no Church of Christ 7\lanrntuha B11ptist Church Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Holy EuchariM ll .00 a.m. W~dne sda\. Holy Eucharist 5:011 p.m. \\ ~·Jnc..,da) Sen il.:e!> • 7 p.m Baptist Worship- It a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Strv1ces • 7 p.m. Worship • ll a.m. Sunda)' S(fhOOI 10:15 a.m. '\tiddlepon Church of Ch risl 5th aml M11m Pa~tur· A1 J.Jar\-;t)fl 't\>ut h M1m~1cr : Bill h..tL!c:r Sundon Sch01.•l • 1:1 JO a m. Wr~r,h1p- S 15, ltl:JU a.m. 7 p.m. Llbertv Ass~mbh of liod P 0 BoX ~67, Dud.d mg Lane Pastor: Bob Robinson Su nd ay School • 9:4.S a.m. Sunday: Adult Education • l umt'm~ Assembly of God Burlm gham . \\' . M.un St ChesttrC._.udt orlbe Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. AsbUI') (Syn~<UJ<) Reds trade Stynes CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincmnati l~eds o n Thursday traded mticlder Chns Stynes to the Uoston Red Sox in exchange for o utfielder Mic hael Coleman and infielder l)onme Sadler_ Stynes was the second arbitratio n -eligible player traded by the Keds during the o ff-season . They sent left-bander Ron Villone to Colorado last week for tVJO minor league players to be identified later_ Stynes, 27, batted _334 for C in cinnati thi s year with 12 home runs and 40 runs batted in during 119 games. " were the first team from Meigs County e~er to make the state p(ayoffs in football . Willford had 122 tackles this season, including 83 solo stops for Eastern. He had 12 tackles for losses and forced thre e fumbles . Willford had one interception . Senior offensive lineman Wes Crow and juniors R.J. Gibbs and Ben Holter also earned first-team All-Southeast District honors for Eastern. Juniors Jeremy Connolly and Jon Will received special mention . Southern placed three playm on the first team . Senior quarterback Jonathan Evans and senior widcout Brandon Hill joined junior 'linebacker Matt A,h as the Tornado es' first-team selectionsJuniors Tyl er Lade and Brice Hill received special mention for Southern 111 the Division VI voung. Three Meigs players were honored 111 the Divisio n Ill voting. Senior tight end Matt Stewart and senior defensive lin eman Adam Uullington were voted .first- team All - Southeast District. Semor offensive lineman Derek Miller received special mention. Six players from Gallia Academy and o n e South Gallia player were selec ted to thi s year's All-So utheast Distri ct football team in Division Ill. Gallia Acade my se niors Ike Simmons, J.T. Spencer-Howell and Jon Lawhorn, and junior 13obby Jones were tabbed firstteam All - District, while senior C layton Wood and junior David 13rodeur were named special mention. River Valley tailback Jared Taylor was named speCial mention in rhe Division IV voting. Taylor became the first Raider to Please see Southeast. Pace Bl San Fran's Kent named NLMVP BEST OF THE TVC Crow Connolly Eastem Eastem Karr Offensive MVP Willford Defensive MVP Holter Eastem Lyons Eastern BuUington Meigs Stewart Meigs Jeffers Meigs Miller Evans Meigs Southem Brandon Hill . Southern Karr It Willford -named MVPs; Chrisbnan tabbed top coach . FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS UNDATED Eastern dominated the All- TVC football votin g this season, placing seven ath letes on the TVC H ocking Division all- league squad. Semors Brad Will ford and Wes Crow, and juniors Garrett Karr, RJ. Gibbs , Ben Holter, Chns Lyons and Jeremy Co nnully all earned All TVC recogmtion. Karr was named offen sive MVP of the Hocking Division. Willford and Federal Hocking's Steve Rtchards were voted coMVI's of the H ocking Division . Addition all y, head Christman coac h Scott Christman Top Coach was voted coach of the year in the 'Hocking Division after leadi ng the Eagles to a 9-2 overall record and an undefeated 5-0 nmk in div.isio nal play. Th e Eagles became the first M eigs .County team to earn a be rth in the OHSAA <tate playoff< tim year. Southern se mors Jo nathan Evans and Brandon Hill were voted to the All- TVC Hocking Division team. Four M eigs players were selected AIITVC Ohio Division this seaso n. Th ey include seniors Derek Miller, Matt Stewart, Chris Jeffers and Adam 13ulhngton . Well sto n tailback Brad Young was named o frensive MVI' of the Ohio DiviSion. Jos h Stalder of Nelsonville- York was V<~ted defensive M V 1'. , Buckeyes head coach Kevin M eade was named coach of the year after leading his club to the O hi o DiviSion championship and a berth in the I l1vision V state playoff<. All- TVC Hocking Division Coach of the Year: Scott C hristman Eastern OtTensive MVI': Garrett Kar r - Eastern Defensive MVPs: Brad Willford - Eastern, Steve Richards - Federal Hockin g_ Eastern : Garrett Karr Or., QB/ DU), Brad Willford (Sr., T I3 / LB) , Wes Crow (Sr. , OLIDL) , RJ Gibbs Or.. FB!DE), 13cn Ho lter Or., TE / LI3) , Ch ri s Lyons Or., SE/D I3),Jeremy Connolly. Or. , SE / DB) . Mill er: Adam 13laney (Sr., WR / LB). Randy N elson (Sr., WR/ D13), DJ 13olyard (Sr., 6L/ DL), Clifton Cox (Sr., lUI), David Lanning Or .. OL/ DL). Waterford : M ,~rk Waller (Sr., QB/SS), 13lame Uarnctt (Sr .. DT / OT). Frank Arnold· Or., DE / T E). i),m IJoeberibeiner (So., TU/ LI3) . Trimble : Jlll tin Guinther (Sr., QU/Lll), Kasey Dixo n (Sr., Gi llE) , Kyle Andrews Or., FU!DT) . Southern: Jon athan Evans (Sr, QB), Bran don J-lill (Sr., WR /C B). Federal Hocking: Steve Richards (S r_ , QU / LU), Gary Mcl3ridc (Sr_, OT !DT). All- TVC Ohio Division Coach of the Year: Kevin Mead e - Nel sonville-York. Ot1cmive MVI': llrad Young - Wellston. Defe nsive M VP: Josh St.1lder Nel sonville-York. .Nelsonville-York: Jos h Stalder (Sr., TB / LB), Jasper llate111 .1n (Sr .. QI3 / LI3). R yan H orrocks (Sr.. WR/ DU) , Justin Borwenger (Sr., OLIDL), Mort McKinn ey (Sr_, O L! LII). Luke K.mcrhcnrich (Sr. . TE / Lll). Ro cky Harless Or., OLIDE). Well ston : Brad Young Or. , TB / LB), Thomas M ayas (So .. FB/ LI3). C hris C hambers (So. T), Curtts Deck Or., C), Matt Hollingshead Or. , G). Meigs : Derek Milln (Sr., C / DL), Matt Stewart (Sr., TE / DE) , Chris Jeffers (Sr., FB/ LB), Ad.un Bullington (Sr .. WIU NG). Vinton County: Tra vi< Bet hel (Sr., '1-111 / lll), Bdl Moore (Sr. , ()T / DE). Sh;llln lh stoe (S r., TE/ LB)IJ elp re: K yan D eem (Sr., QB / Dil).Jmtin Robmson (Sr. , OLIDL). Alexand er: Ja son Schoo1iover Or. , WIULI:l),Jason Brandeberry (Fr. _Rll / D E). NEW YORK (AP) San Francisco's J eff Kent beat out reamniare Barry Bonds to wm the National Leagu e Mo st Valuable Player award Thursday. bec'o rning the ,tirst second basl"man to win the award in 16 years. Kent rece ived 22 first-place votes, five seco nds, four thirds and one fourth for 392 points in bal loting by the Baseball Writer<' Association of America . Bonds, a three- tim e MVI' win ner, got .; ix first- place votes and 279 points to give the NL Westchampion Giants the first 1-2 finish for ,1 team in the NL MVP since Bonds and Bobby 13o nill.• d1d it for Pmsburgh in 199!1_ Mets catcher Mike Piazza w,11 the only other player nam ed on all 32 ballots, finishing with three first-place votes and 27 1 points. ''I'm tlnoreJ that people ;u:rov. the co untry re cognized tlw Ctanrs ~md more ~peufically rec- ognized me," Kent said. " I WJ'\ going aga i~JSt trcmen~ous, qu alit y talent in 13arry Bonds, Todd Helton . Jim Edmonds and Mike i' ~azza. I' m losing my breath mentioning guys like that. To win the award by that margin ..." Kent hi t ..134 w ith J3 homers and 125 Rl3l,s this season. sol id1 fj11ng himself as one of the best otTensive ~ccond base men 111 basebal l. I lis 4 75 R131s the last four o;eao;ons broke Rogero; Hormby's 75-year-old record for most-at th e position over such J span. Chie tly because of the• second ba<cman 's Rl31 total and knack for cl utch hits. mana~e r Du sty B,1kcr ~;ud Kc·nt would have f!;Ot- ten hi.;; pl·rh ,l ps also had "He's -;inn: lw MVP vote. not Bondo; , S\vaying vottrs. Bond.\ pr<1isc for Jw; reammare. h>l·t::n doing th i'l l'Vt' r got here." Bondo;; said in ScpteJliiH.'r. '' T h e numhl·r-; h t· pu t~ up fo r ,1 SL'CO!ld b.l SC'llHil .tfL' amazmg:. They're g rt'J.t tOr .111~ pl.1ye•- but to do it .lt second ba,e Please see MVP. Page 82 Redlegs·& Tribe play Big Ten title, pride on the line lefs make a deal . MICHIGAN V. OHIO STATE COLUMI3US (A I') A victo r will be hai led and the earth will be set revcrb e ratmg -for the 97th t1me Saturday when No. 12 Ohio Stale host< 19th ranked M ic hi gan ' with a piece of the 13ig Ten champi onship teetering in the balance. • But unlike many of the classic matchups between th e o ld rivals over the years 1 it's not as if eith er side com es into the showdown full of itself and expecting a victory The irony is that the game could come down to which team's weakest hnk plays worse than th e other. "Granted, this is not the best Michig;m defensive tea m \vt·'ve in l1~ht of o;;everal trou~ blin g ~ ffort s t his season. Northwesrrrn score d 54 points ~nd piled up 322 yards passmg and , Jl2 yard s rushing 111 one of the greatest Bi g Ten ga m~ s t'Ve r, a rhn·e,. . point victory over thl' Wolvl'rllll"S. Purdu e chunwd o ut OhlO Stadium - Columbus 531l yards of offense ,md Noon. Saturday four other teams totaled at le,llt 350 yards against seen since I've co.lchcd here," Michigan. said. Ohio State c<Mc h J0hn "The \.vay to get beat is to give Cooper, adding how yount;, up easy touchdowns," Michigan well-coached apd athle tic the ' coach Lloyd Carr said, .1sse<si ng Wolverines' defense is. the chall engl' facing his tL'Jm. Even the ~ta unch est fan of "You've got to make them earn Mi chigan (7-3, 5-2 llig Ten) everythmg they get." musr hold lm or her breath when the defense is on the field Pluse see Blc Came, Pace Bl Michi2an at Ohio State •' . . ' C LEV ELAND (AI') - hN . \\'J~ ,t l ~o \\'OIT I L'd th.IT lw would M;mnv Rami rcl. Nnw, -~undv n't be .1hlc h~ tlnd .1 qu.1liry · Al om.1r. Who\ k.1vi 1\ ~ the ·c1tchc-r to b,tck up Eirur I >t.ll with thl' m.1rh·t 'o 'IL.l r n·. C level.lnd I ndt.lll'< lll':Xt? " I t.tl k~.:d to S.mdy\ .tp;l'llt 2rl Alomar. who. helped Ckwrimes.' ' H ;t rt '<,Ill\. ·· I mc .m 2r 1 land '~ ti·auclllsc cllmb ti·om laugh ingstock to lmcb,,ll pow - tinws. mininwm . We tried to·sl'll erhouse dmin~ the 1991ls, Ius our otfl'r. ()ur lntl'ntion wa~ Ill appan:ntly playe d l~i . . lao;t ga mt' keep Sandy. We' couldn't ~cr .1 de:·al donl'.'' with the lndi.m,, A <ix-t1111e AII- St.ll' during I I With co ntract talks with Ala mar's agent going nowhere. the seaso111 in Clcvcl.md. Alomar Indians acqmred backup catcher wa" d 1s,1ppointed that hi~ run Edd1e Ta ub ensee from the with the Indians. which includCincin na ti RL·ds on T hursday ed two trips to the World Series. for pitchers Jim Brower ,md \\'ould c..~nd on ~uch a do\\'11 R obert Pugmire'. note-. " It's verv- ditticult " he' s,ml Jndi.ms gener:tl man agL' r John HJrt ~.1 id he lud no choice but " It ·.., Vt'ry d i o;clppoi niill~. but you tomakc !he deal since he didn't have to move o n T lw'1 lit(:." know 1f he wou ld he .1hh.· to Please see Trade, Pace ~ign AlomrH. ,1 ti·n· .lgent. Hart . as -I �• Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, November 17,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TODAY'S SCOREBOARD - Clncinnoti ...... ........ Ookfaroj .... . . E•temConf~ • llllontleDivttlon ::• WLPct. OB , • • Phila~ . .. .. .... .... 8 o 1 ooo \ • New Yorll: ................ 5 4 556 3 1~ \ • Miami .............. ... ........ ~ : ~ ~~._. 4 4 500 4 New Jersey ..... . ..............• 4 500 4 Boston 4 .429 4 1/2 . . .. ........3 t>nando ......... .... ... • 1r •. ~ ~ }'o/aShlngton ...... ...........2 r ..- "'~ r .-:.cleveland ..... 6 •oo 8 200 c-.tr.. Dlvlskln . .. .e t • Toronto . .. . ._ •Char1otte .......... ' a..! Oetroil ........... .. . ...... 5 , .. ,.Indiana ........ .. .. 4 2 714 4 500 5 .... . .3 6 112 2 444 2 t/2 333 3 1!2 5 286 31!2 5 8 .Ht 51!2 We11ern Conference Mldw"t Dlvl1lon \ :::otChiCago .............. , ....... I \ • "tlanta ..... ,1 ) i t Utah •• \ \ I· '• ' 1 • . 1 .125 WLPctOB 7 2 778 6 2 750 t/2 San AntoniO .. .. . I Dallas Houston M1nnesota Vancouver . . Denver 5 4 556 5 5 500 2 1/2 4 4 4 4 4 5 Pacific otvi1ion Phoeni• . . . ... . .. .. 7 1 Sacramento . . . 1 3 L A takers .. . .. . ... . .6 3 Ponlant1 . . .. .... 4 LA Cltppel'l ...... . 4 8 SeanJe ... .. . .. .. . . .3 6 Goldtn State .. 1 1 500 2 1!2 500 2 1!2 444 3 e a 2 o eoo 280 o.n- ......................8 • 0 .600 295 Ko,..sCHy ................. 5 s 0 .500250 Seanle . ... . .• 7 0 .36< 185 San Diego .................. 010 0 .000152 NFC Eaot W N.Y. Giants ... .7 f'tiladalphia ·- ........ ..7 Washington .. ............ .6 Datlas . ... Anzona ........ ..... . .3 260 253 L T Pel Pf PA 3 0 700192 153 • 0 836 230 170 4 0 .600 185 158 6 o •oo 227 219 7 o .300 161 277 Detroit . .. .... ......... . .6 4 0 600 182 .6 4 0 600 252 .... . • 6 0 400 209 Chicago ..... .. .. ........ 2 8 0 .200 1.0 Tampa Bay . . Green Bay .. 197 167 207 2<46 WOOl St. louts ........ . ..... . . 8 2 0 800 392 303 NewOrteans .............. 7 3 0 .700203 152 Carolina . .. .. .•. 4 6 o.o400 193 173 Allante ... ....... . ..... . .. 3 8 0 .273 186 290 San Francisco ...... . .3 8 0 .273 274 330 Sunday'e GM'IH Detrot1 at N .Y Giants, 1 p.m Buffalo at Kansas City, 1 p m Tampa Bay at ChiCago, 1 p .m. Oakland at New Or1eans, 1 p m Anzona at Philadelphia, 1 p m lncflanapolts at Green Bay. 1 p.m Cleveland at Tennessee, 1 p.m Cincinnati at New England. 1 p.m Carollna at Minnesota, 1 p m San Olago at Denver, 4:05p.m. N.Y. Jell at MIJml, 4.15 p.m. Dalla& 11 Balrlmore, 4 · 1~ p .m . Atlan11 at Stn Fnmclaco . 4:1 5pm. Jackaonvllleat Pltflburgl'l, 8:20p.m. Open. Seanle Monday'• aame Washington at St Loula, 9 p m. 2 875 700 I 667 1 1/2 800 2 400 4 333 4 112 1256 Thurecley't Oamtl Ftortland 88. Toronto 80 San Antonio 99. Walltllngton SS " 199 225 236 Central 8 2 0 800 2.S 218 Mlnnosota. . . 2 750 .........-4 ~ "•Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . 2 5 1 .2 8 0 .200 93 217 ,.,.,.,.,.,.., HOU!IOn 84, CharlOtlt 80 l.A lakel'1112, Sacramento 110. OT Denver 89. Chicago 85 Utah 99, Orlando 86 L.A Clippers 78, Vancouver 72 Frlday 't Otm11 Miami at PhNadelphll, 7 p.m. Golden State at Indiana , 7 p.m Atlanta at Boston, 7'30 p m Detroit at Chariotte: 7 30 p m. Sen Antonio at Minnesota, 8 p.m Cleveland at Mllwau~ee. 8:30pm. New York at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Dallas at Seanle, 10 p m. Stturdty't Otmu Boston at Wasf'llngton , 7 p.m. Milwaukee at Toronto, 7 p.m Mtnnesota at Atlanta, 7 30 p.m. Penland at Miami, 7·30 p m , lndtana at New Jersey, 8 p m. PhOenix at Houston, 30 p.m Chicago at Utah, 9 p m L A LBkers at Denver, 9 p. m Dallas at Vancouver, 10 p m. Saartla at LA . Clippers, 10 30 p m AII-Soutt\NII Dlatrtct Football Team1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -llle 2000 AISOCI· a1ed Press Southeall AII·Oistrlct t)lgl'l scnoo1 football teams, as selected bv a media panel ltom the dlatrict DIVISION I FlrotTnm otfen11 End-JoMny Conrad, Logan , e-too1·3, 195 .. pounds, Sr ; Ouanarbac~ -Joey Conrad , !.egan. 6·4, 210, Sr., Back -Jamie Hankinson, Logan, 5·11, 190, Sr. Dtfen11 Linemen-Man Hill,' Chillicothe, 6-Q, 244, Sr, Jimmy Bennett, Logan , 6·5, 210, Sr .• ltnebackers-TraVIs Poe, Chillicothe, 6·2, 193, Sr.; Marshall Upshaw Chillicothe, 6·0, 198, Sr ; Safety -Jesse Heneslofel. Logan, 5·11 , 180, a Sr Offensive player of the year: Joey Conrad, Logan. Oefensive player of the year. Jesse Henestolel, Logan · Coach ollhe year: Oale Amyx, Loglilon. SpecJal Mention Jimmy Skinner and Troy Thomas, Chilli· cothe, Jimmy Bannan and Travis Kelms, Logan Na1lonal Foo1blll League AFC e..t Mtami Indianapolis Bul1alo NY. Jets . New England 8 2 0 8002t7 126 Firat Tum .7 3 0 .700 279' 213 6 4 0 600 199 189 OtfenM 6 4 0 600223 216 .2 8 0 200 167 206 C.nlral Tennessee . Baltimore . PIMsburgh Jacksonvtlle . Cleveland . .... 8 2 0 800 204 149 ..... 7 4 0.636191 128 5 5 o 500 100 n9 3 7 0 300 186 235 ..... S-9. den, Vincent Wanen. Cooc:h ol the yea• None seloctod. Spoclol .......... Bltkt Hodgson, Athens; TIWiviS Ollom, Vancent Ws"en; Braden Amigo, Tony Huffman and Kurt Brammer, Marietta; Brent Bladli, Man Ztnk ancl Gregg Elzey, Washington CH Mlam Trace DIVISION Itt RraiTNm OftonH Ends--Dustin Pargeon, Thonwilte Sheridan, 8·1<>04·3, 200 pourojs, Sr.; Nlct< Smilh, Green· lleld McClain, 6·1, 180, Sr; Josh Martin, Ctr· clevllte, 5-10, 165, Sr.: Meigs. 6·5, 190, Man Stewan, Pomeroy Sr.; Linemen -J .T. SPENCEA·HOWELL. GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACADEMY, 6·1, 215, SA .: Matt Howbert, Portsmouth, 6-6, 270, Sr., Mtke McMahon, Portsmouth, 6·2, 260, Sr, Mane Blhl, Washing· ton Court House, &5, 240, Jr , Brad Yantga , Circlavttle Logan Elm, 6-1, 215, Sr., Quarter· backs -Ryan Tipton , Jackson, 6·1, 180. Sr.. Marie: Hunter. Greenfield McClain, 6-Q , 185 , Jr , Aunnng Backs - IKE SIMMONS, GALUPOLIS GALLIA, 6·3, 195, SA., Joseph Parker Portsmoutn. 5·8, 175, Jr.: Matt Copley, C1r· clevllle Logan Elm, 5·10, 170, Sr : Jeremiah Hamrick, Portsmouth, 5·9, 175, Sr.. Ati·Pur· pose--Kellen Valen~ne . Circleville, 5·11, 175, Sr.: Stephen Jackson, Washington Coun HOUII, 5·8, 170, Jr. Oeflftll Llnomon-AOAM . BULLINGTON POMEROY MEIGS , e-2, 200. SA.; Jorod Cui· lon, Gretnfleld MCCitln, tH, 1 9!5, Sr, Dustin Pendleton, Porttmoult1, 6·1 . 1DO, Sr.; Brandon Long, Greenfield McClain, e•O, 180, Sr.; Eric Wamalay, Portsmouth, 8· 1 , 230, Sr; Tyler Jenk· Ina, Circleville t.ogen Elm, 8.(), 210, Jr.: Line · backers -Tyler Auflock , Circleville Legan Elm, 6·0, 180, Jr; Craig Unger, Greenlleld McClain 6·3, 212, Sr . Jeff Sworda. Portsmouth, 6·2, 220, Sr: Nick Evana, Waahlngton Court House 5·10, 210, Sr., TJ. Muatard, JaCk!on. 5·10 185, Sr., Backs -Antonio Malone, Portsmouth, 6·2, 180, Jr: Danny King, Washington Court House, 5·11, 180, Sr ; Zach Sargent, Clrcle1111ie Logan .Elm, 6.(1, 160, Sr.. BOBBY JONES . GALLIPOLIS GALLIA, 5-9, 165, JR., Punter JON LAWHORN, GALLIPOLIS, 5·11, 160, SA . Offensive player of the year: Joseph Parker, Portsmouth . Defensive plaver altha year· Dustin Penclle· len. Portsmouth Coach of the year. Curt Clifford, Portsmouth Speelei M•ntlon Matt Raika and Jeff Crago, Graenlteld McClain, Zach Harris. D J. Carter, J B Williams , Bruce Kalb, Brad Parker and Kyle Poner, Portsmouth; Kyle Ackley, Tyler Spears, Ron Grim, Adam Keaton and Cameron Oulaley, Washington Court House, Kirk Storer ancl Tyler Kelch, Htllsboro, Brad Kassner, Ctr· ctevllle: Joe Messer, Bobby Sta11ans, Jason Shepherd and Aaron Landon, Circleville Logan Elm; DAVID BRODEUR AND ClAYTON WOOD. GALLIPOLIS GALUA ACADEMY, Justin Farrar and David Swlsner, JackSon, Flrtt Linemen ~aeob Phipps, Washington CH Mlamt Trace. 6·foot-6, 230 pounds, Sr; Quarterback -chad Fast, Washington CH Miami Trace, 6-4, 180, Sr , Backs -$hawn HeWtn, Athens, 5-10, 160, Sr : Thad Scf'IIIChter, Wash· 1ngton CH Mtamt Trace. 6-3. 235, Sr; All-Purpose-Brad Venham, VIncent Warren, 5·9, 200,Sr 3 8 0.273120 244 Manene. DEREK MILLER. POMEROY MEIGS. DIVISION IV DIVISION It WLTPtt. PFPA ·tlnol>aeke<t -Ti'Or Kelly. 175, Soph.; Lowefl warden, Vincefi Wanwn, 6· 0, 203, Sr.. Bocka --chris - · Vlncoot Warren, 5·10, 165, Jr , Chlis M""'· WaShington CH Mtommace, !HO, 165, Sr. Offensive player of the year. Thad SChlichter, wastington CH Miami Trace. Defensive player or the year:: Lowell War· Dtlanae Big Game B1g Ten With 44 sacks and is the reason Oh10 State (8-2, 5-2) IS sixth 111 the country 111 turnover margm With a plus-12 ratmg. Page 81 Ma tt Wilhelm has starred at !me: Nothmg has come ternbly easy backer, wh1ch was supposed to be (or Ohto State 's offense. a weakness, and seven players have The Buckeyes' top th ree rush- Intercepted passes <:r> luve totaled fewer yards than With Thomas running the ball, Mtcl11gan's Anthony "A-Tram" baseball/football star Drew Henfhoma'\, who net'd'\ 166 yards to "ion at quarterback and DavtdTerb~come the Wolvc:nnes' all-tune rell catc hm g everything thrown at c1ree r rushmg leader ln sptte of hun, the Wolverines rank in the lhc presence of ballyhooed w1de top 11 m the nanon m rushing l'l'lo..'Jvers Ken-Yon Rambo Jnd (233.4 ya rds per game), tntal R eggtc Gernuny, Buckeyes quar- offense (450 9 ypg) and pass effit~:rbal k Steve Bellisan IS no better Ciency (147 2) tlun sevent h 111 the Big Ten tn "They have it all," Oh1o State 1 ' p.t~~ cffictcncy. defensive coordmatOI Jon Tenuta "I'L•vmg for ,, lltg Ten champi- satd <IIl,lllp makes tt huge,'' ,,11d BelliSThe Winner gets J( least a share of a B1g Ten title and could even ·'"· \\'ho co mpleted H-of-20 pa>s• l'"i \\ Hh t\\'0 111tLrce pt1011S ll1 last draw a berth 111 the R ose Bowl 1f : \L". ir\ 24-17 lms at Mtchigan · the games mvolvmg fellow co! . · Wt' 're gomg to have to come le.lders Purdue (wh1c h hosts Indi; : <)ur and play our best game .. ana) and Northwestern (hostmg No one ' que~tJons th e other Illmm s) fall rhc nght way lllJJOr f.tctors 111 the game, Oh10 Stdl, there's a hint of what Swe's defense . and M1ch1gan's might have been for both teams · o ffc 11 "ie " l oo kmg back you always say The Bu Lkeyc\ defeme leads th e you o;;hould have won that game, frOm r..m • Otltnea Ends-Shane Holsinger, South Point, 5foot-11 , 150, Jr, Ben Martin, Waverly. 5·11, 180, Jr ; Michael Lackey, Portsmouth West, 5· 10, 150, Jr.; Linemen - Dan Eckert, Williamsport Westfall, 5 6, 246, Sr; Ryan Compton, Mtnlord, 6· 1, 230, Sr., Mtchael Brown, Wheelersburg, 6·2, 240, Sr: Justtn Robertson, Belpre, 6-0, 234, Sr: Ern1e we co uld have won that game," Cooper said. " You go crazy thmking about what could have happened." Cooper, who is just 2-9-1 agamst the Buckeyes' No 1 nval, always seems to be snakeb1t "~·hen Michigan IS the opponent. But Carr s;ud games c:.trlicr thts season and earlter tn th e senes have nothing t()odo wtth what happem at fng1d Oh10 Stadium on Saturday. '"Thts 1s nevet a game wlu:1e a11ythmg that happ;ned 111 the prcvtous g;nnes has any be.tnng at all," satd Carr, 4-1 .1gaum Ohta Srate. "1 don't behew that." ()hiU Stare offe nsive coordmator C hu ck Stnbart, an asstst.l!H to Bo Sc hembec hlet at M •rh1gan from 1969-76. ha s looked at the nvalry from both Sides He satd motivation ts never :1 prohlcm "You've got to do whatever you've ~gor to do to make su 1c you're ready to go play," he sa1d. " If you see a player taped from the nose down to the to~:.~s. then you know he's ready to go." Hu~rey, Proctof\'Uie Faktana, 6-1, 309, Sr; Bairbndgo Ptlnl Valley, 6.(1, 190, Jr. Roman Fr,. tronlon. 6-4 230. Jr.: Chad Parker, Ironton, 6-0, 240, Jr; Shine Snoke, l.ancalter llolw.Linemon-Je<H AnHII, C - k l , 5-10, Falrtield UniOn. 6·1, 200, Sr; Curbs Deck. Well· ston, 5·10, 220, .k.; Nalhan Chevalier, New 185, Jr.; Noah~· . 5-11,220, Sr; Cll,. Pauley, Cool Grow Dewsor>Bryant 6-2, 200, Sr.; Nato Cowe•. CIWI!Ioothe Hooting· lon, 8· I, 2.5. Sr .. Jornen WilMS, Oak Hil, 5-11, 195, Sr.; Chris Delaney, O.k Hill, 5-11. 220. Sr.. Justin BerwangBf, NelsorMNe-Vo!t. 6.(), 210, Sr.; Unebackero-Zeb Best, CheSai>Hke, 6-1, 195, Sr.; A<llm Blaney, HemloCk Mtller, 6-0, 175, Sr.; lach Schaaf, Frankfort Adina, 5-11 , 175. Sr.; Jake Woltlams. Lucasvillo Valley, 6-1, 205, Sr.; Scott lyl<lns, Balrl>ddge Paint Valley, Le~ngton. 6·7. 225, Jr.; OUartertacks--eryson c..._... LEY: Mark WorMman, Chillicothe Unlota : Matt Evans, Oon Shoemaker and Dan Ecker'1. Williamsport Westfall; Kvle Darby, Wayne Pace, Jared Matney. Ste11e Muncy and Kyle McMannus, Minford; Lance Davll, Krls Ruggles, Alan Pons and BliiV Dever, Wheelersburg ; Zach Davis, Justin Cantrell and Brlan McCormick, PortsmoUth West; Jake Pertuset and Jerod Strickland, McDermotl Scioto Nol1f'l· west: Nick Federici. Cory Caughlan and Jeremy Gilbert, Waverly, Ryan Keaton , Chris Pfleler and Matt Gorman, Piketon; Tavlor Nestor and Nick Hamilton. Belpre; Gabs Medinger, Ironton Rock HUI; D.J Bryant and David Chapman , South Point: Mark Ma in s, Kyte Hankins and Eriqua Bacon, Ironton: Josh Peters and Andrew MJIIer. Lancaster Fairfield Union: Matt Hollingshead, Wellston, Brian Kunkler, New LexlnQton; Shaun Bartoe, McArthur VInton County, Slave Llewellyn, Albany Alexander. DIVISIDNV Flret Team Offen11 Ends- Rya11 Horrocks, Nelsonville-Vorl<, 6· foot-3, 175, Sr., Aaron McGrath, BalnbRcfge Palnl VaJiev. 5·11, 175, Sr., Chns Younge, Baln· bndge Patnt Valley, 6·4, 165, Soph, LinemanJason Elhs Chesapeake, 6-0, 220, Sr; Matt McKinne y. Nelsonville· York, 5-11. 180, Sr ; Dave Lanning, Hemlock Miller, 6·2, 285, Jr, Patrick Boggs, Oak Hill, 6...0, 220, Sr.; Quarterbacks- Ben Weisenberger, Bainbridge Paint VaUay, 6·3. 170, Sr, Dave McGarvey Rich · mond Dale Southeastern, 5·11, 170, Jr., Backs -Josh Waugh, Chesapeake, 6·1, 185, Sr; Jason Adams, Coal Gro11a Dawson -Btyant, 6-Q, 187, Sr, Clifton Cox. Hemlock Millar, 5-11, 190, Jr , Mall Keeney, Lucasville Valley, 5·11, 180, Sr; Jeron Deity, Frankfort Adena, 5·11, 205, Sr; Mark Gray Chillicothe Huntington, 6-1, 225, Sr, Ktckers -Jasper Bateman Nelson\lllle- York, 6-0, 180, Sr.; Ross Mahaffey, DIVIIION VI Flr1t Tum Oft1n1t Endl -A.J. GIBBS, REEDSVILLE EAST· ERN. 6·0, 225, JR. ; BRANDON HILL, RACINE SOUTHERN , 5·9, 165, SA ., Linemen -J9oh Klelmar. Portsmouth Not/'1 Dame, 6·t 300, Sr., Blaine Beman, Waterford, 6·3, 240, Sr.: Adam 185. Jr.; WES Faires, Gtouater Trimble , e-o, CROW, REEDSVILLE EASTERN, 6·1, 225, JR.; BEN HOLTER, REEDSVILLE EASTERN. 6·3, 210, JR.: Ouarterbac~s -GARRETT KARA, REEDSVILLE EASTERN, 5·11. 195, JR.; JONATHAN EVANS, RACINE SOUTH· ERN, 6·1, 160, SA.; Nick Rutman, Ponsmoutn Notre Came, 5-11 . 160. Sr.. Bac~s-Oan Ooebereiner, Watertord, 5·10, 160, Soph.; Taylor Newman, Portsmouth Notre Dame, 5-11, H5, Sr.: David Blevins, Portsmouth East, 5·9, 160, Jr., Brad Carpenter, Willow Wood Symmes Val· ley, 5-10, 185, Sr. Otflnll Linemen--Kyle Andrews, Glouster Trimble, 6·1 215, Jr.; Frank Arnold. Watertord, 5·10, 165, Jr; Bobby Yates, Portsmouth East. 6·5, 225, Jr; linebackers-BRAD WILFOAO, REEDSVILLE EASTERN , 6·11, 210, SA.; Michael Roth, Willow Wood Symmes Valley. 5· 8, 165, Soph., Srad Bainer, Franklin Furnace Green, 5·11, 180, Jr.; Marte Wilier, Waterford, 6-4, 215, Sr.; Andrew Graf, Portsmouth Notre Dame, 5·11, 180, Sr.; Matt While , Portsmouth Notre Dame, 5·11, 180 , Sr.; Juslln GUinther, Glouster Trimble, 5-10, 155, Sr; MATT ASH , RACINE SOUTHERN. 5·10, 190, JA ; Becl<sChris Lafon, Willow Wood Symmes Vallev. 5·9, 165, Sr, Alex Poe, Franklin Furnace Green, 6· 4, 208, Sr; Bran Pierron, Portsmouth Notre Dame. 5·11, 150, Sr.; Bryan Payne , Portsmouth East, 5·1 0. 170, Sr. Offensive player of the year. GARREn Frkley, November 17, 2000 lpKiollloelliDII Shawn Mltllgan, Ryan Maone. SCott Tom Means and JOI Webb , Portsmouth Nolte Dame; Man Uelldows and Chaffiekl, """"'"""th lnd ,_,IY Trtpp 11'11 IOOUt!ng l@lrviiOI'I and Nick Holtttlar and Man Dodd ~II. Signed C Jenel.•vla 10 1 mlnor·league contract . CHICAGO CUBS-5tgnea ~HP Julian Tavarez to 1 two -year comract. l CINCINNATI REDS-Traded I INF Chris Styn111o lho Bolton Red So< ror'9F M~haol Colemtn and INF bonnie Sadler. ~amed Tim Foil coach. Purchased the contract of LHP Jvatln Atchley from Loulavllle or the tnternatlon· aiLeague COLORADO ROCKIES- Named ... ,. - \ I Jj . .:. ,) (..J . Jj ,. J j _}_,. ~' ,/_,- J _J ~· . • .1. .. Paul MVP froiJI Page 81 " really something." Ryne Sandberg of rhc Cubs Ill 1984 was the last second baseman ' to wm the MVP in either league. The only other MVP second bas~men are Joe Morgan of Cmcmnat1 (1975-76), Nellie Fox of the White Sox (1959), Jackie Robmson of the Dodgers ( 1949), , Joe Gordon of the Yankees .222. (1942), Charlte Gehnnger of Hts work the other five months I )errnlt (1937) and Frankie Fmc h helped the Mets make the postufthe Cardmals (1911). St!'ason m consecutive years for . ·"I ]Hs put~ me mote 111 .1 catc- the: ftrst tune 111 te;1m htstory. !-.''01) .dong s1de of guvs lih· th.:a ," Sr Lm11., · Edmonds was fourth Ki..'llt s.ud. " It I S truly ,111 honor to (208). followed by Colorado's he lll~nttoncd m the S:Jtlle breJth Helton (198), Montre.d's Vladtmir ,\S thme guys. [ never try to C0111 Guerrero (117), Housron's ,. Jeff J'·1t( myself w1th anybody." Bagwell (102), Atl.mt,>'s Andruw Honds h1t 306 wtth .)9 homers Jone< (91), the Cubs' S,uumy Sosa Southeast from Page Bl g,tlll ) ,(J()(J y,mJ~ Ill ,\ 'L',I"•lli tim Eglna director of major leagve operations. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Named John Kruk to ttle player development staff BASKETBIILL Thorpe on the Injured liSt Activated F Lee Nallon . m ~ · .... ca Na11onel Football LH.gue ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed DE CMs White to the practice squad DENVER BRONCOS-Signed PK Steve Lindsey. NEW ENGLAND PATAIOTS-$1gnod OL l~ 1t k ( ln y nf'-.n tllh (;tilt 1 \V1~ 'itonVI llob Ashley of Portsmouth Nmrl' I ),111\L' w.1s tumed coach of the )'l'.Jr 111 1)JVI,Ion VI .1ftc r IL-.1d111g hh dub w .1 10-0 n.:gul.n ~l'a. • I voted offensive player of the year, while teammate Ou'itln Pendleton was ll.l!ll~d dl·fl'nsive pi.ly~r of thl' year Portsmouth h1.'.td co.1c h C.urt Clifford l'Jrned co:1c h of thl' yc,u honors Ill DiVI~IOil ur In ~he /)p.:J~ Ioll Ill vo t 1ng, • Power Seat, Windows & • AMIFM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt& Cruise LAJoie . 3,670 C.Hy Atwood, 3.-404 OlMO Green. 3,316 Jimmie John~ 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Derrlus Thompson to the practice sguad 9. 10. -:a:: 'HOCKEY National H~key League NHL-Suspended Washington D Joe Aaakia for two games for elbowing Phoenl)( Jeremy Roemck in a game on Nov 14 . CALGARY FLAMES-Sent 0 Dallas Eakins IO Chicago ol lf'le IHL c sliP WI'LLIIUtlll . ~ .'.,.. ,.. .... •·~·~ •t;,l. ·l: ~· ,....c. ~ , <Z> Oldemoblle lu111to.,,,., , ,.,I,.,,.IJOOOOINttGUI0M Kurt atrne, 3,a26 euscn. 3 596 AndoJ Houston 3 566 Mike Wal*'t, 3.4!50 "0 HOMEST~D. ca Fla . - Even while leading the Was hington Redsklns to three Super Bowl victories, Joe Gibbs never had e dey so glorious In so many W8)1S es Sunday at.HomesteactMiaml Speedway. Tony Stewilrt and Bobby LabOnte presented thetr car owner whh something that would seem Implausible for a· football coach. a doubleheader sweep. Stewart won the Pennzoll 400, his Sl)(th victory of the season. and Labonte. wrapped up the Winston Cup championship Neither was close. Stewart led 186 out of 26 7 laps, making Homestead-Miami Speedway the second track on wh1ch he has won tw1ce, but unlike Oo11er (Del .) Downs, at Homestead Stewart has never lost. at least not In a Cup race. After starting a decidedly unlucky 13th, Stewart's Pont iac, outfitted with a special paint scheme, steamed Into tf'le lead on the 53rd lap and led all but 48 of the 214 that were later completed · we knew (Saturdayl that we had a car that was def1n1tely 0 !\l! .=: · _g. CJ • • •' • •. 89,950* Used Cars & Trucks '1fl'eee~ WINSTONCU, •WMt:NAPA500 •wtt.: 1 p.m ., Sunday • Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hampton, Ga , 1.54mlle track • 3251aps/500 5 miles Se~ • Not.t>M: Earnhardt s victory tn March was his record ntnth at Atlanta . . Newly crowned champiOn Bobby Labonte has himself won four ttmes at this track. • Qualltflnc f'ICCM'd: Geoffrey Bodine, Ford. 197.478 mph, Nov. 15, 1997 • Race ~KUrd; Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet. 163 633 mph, Nov. 12, 1995 Randy Tal~ . 3,157 Styan Reffnef. 3.153 The Busch finished Its 2000 season Saturday at Home· stead. Fla. wl'l!le the Truck Senes ended tis year on Oct. 28 at Callforn\8 Speedway. PROftL·E- Took the pole for Pennzoll strong: Stewart satd ~ Normanv and tradlttonally, our car comes out really strong In the beginning of the run, but we were able to keep that up the whole race We knew we had a good car. We JUSt had to take care of it all day and make sure we dtdn 't do anythmg to put ourselvea in Jeopardy." BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL HOMESTEAD, Fla -Did the Mlamt 300 turn out as expected? Well , yes and no. Yes. the race d1d go to a driver making hts final start In the Busch Grend Nat ional Sertes, No. It wasn 't Mark Martin. lnttead, it was Jeff Gordon, whO competed in only 11 BGN races over the paS1 two years, who look the checkered flag ahead of Martin. On Saturday, both dnvers made what they say was their fmal appearance tn NASCAR 's version of the Triple-A mm.>r leagues, and they treateu the fans to a rousmg fintsh, both to the race and thetr BGN careers . Gordon wound up winning by 241 of a second, or aoout four car lengths, over Martin The two exchanged blows while racing down the stretch at Homestead. Rudd was probably not of a mind to be bumped, since a bump from the lapped car of Dale Eamhardt Clameged his car and causeq Rudd to slump to a stllth·place finish . When Mark Martin nudged by Rudd, Rudel belted Martin right back. Martin managed to get by agem . this t1me cleanly, and there was no hngerlng bed will between the two prominent Ford dnv'ers. NASCAR Thle Week's Monti Dutton alvei hit opinion: "No harm, no fou l Both drillers finished the race , and the exchange of sheet metal Injected some life Into the clOsing laps of what otherwise was a Tony Stewart runaway. As Robert Duvall once s~ld in the movie 'Days of Thunder.' It was 'rubbing,' and rubbtng Is racing." 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middlepof!, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992·4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992·5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740-985-3709 -·-··-1M aenon't cloHat, and It wu bltwMn tb411wo · drlvera -"'iptftt molt o1 the ..... battunc 1t out far the Wllaton Cup chlmplonlhlp. D... Eamhtrdt't c - boot BobO\' L8bofttt't Pontiac ICfOH 1hl ftnlllft IIIII Ia)' .... 1han thtll fHt In a lldft. ~ry..,tdo lint.... Labon1e ~tnn.~.H• dlnched tM ohamptonlhlp on Sunde~ at HoNet•ld, Fla. Mark Mar11n has competed 1n every Winston Cup mcc ~mce Feh 14, 191U!. pthn g up 32 V tCtnn~s IMO 1up-l1w fimshcs, 2M top-lOs nnd 37 poles 1 The l'cnn zoii 4UU al M1am1•Hom~· sl cttll Sj)CCdway was Martm's 4lKlth COI1S\.'Cltt tVC SI<IM,IIII of them In .1 rord owned by Jack Roush and weann g No 6 " II 1s han.l to bdiC\C Jack .md I hnH· hl·~n logdhcr for 400 race~: M.anm ~~~~~ · II s~m~ hkc Jll'<t ycsli:~rdny 1hm \\C Ofll'ncd the ~lwr 111 l.1 bcr!v ,md -.t.med till.' S iruh '~ Light (~I"' INt r) Jc,am Wo:\c lmll ·• l111 ul •UC{'C''~ il ll d ,\ k\1 dt~aJl[lOIIlllllt;lll~ X fJXP'IS, h1d tho/ car .,..,, hf' dm'f!n Bodmf!' hcu not rmnQim< ed plans fiw ]001 Dear NASCAR Thts Wco:k,. You freq uentlv gtve 1he lap lengths to 1he nearest 111.000 of a ee JoM C~w~VNASCAR .............. nu WMto Jlnlmy lp lnotr, • Mlfve o~ two Wlnetoft Ctlp wlclwlw. 811111 Mill . . 1 I I tete;~ piMe wins .. Dastw• Mil T • ' I• '*'""' ~our teammate for 2001, Tra111s and Carl I feel llke they're doing what It takes.· Todd Bodine? "I'm proud 1o So do you fHI the tum II In tht rtCht ~ direction? "I feel like we're doing what It takes. Tht~Y (the owners} do It qUietly, and one ttllng I'll &Iva Carl credit for Is. he doesn't come 1o the media , and neither does Travis. They ve 11ery close· Upped "They know they've had some problems In the past, and they keep fixing them: the motor sttuatlon. the car situation. I have to (say). The test 12 to 14 races , au except for, maybe two tracks , Dover and 8nstol, the '26' car has run really, really strong· .............. 1. How many Winston Cup races were won , by the Aihson brothers, Bobby and Donnie? 2. In what year was the Thunderbird mtrOducad tnto Thts suggests th at the lap length must be mea~urcd wtthm a path that IS a liult: 0\'er 10 incht:s "'uJc How IS thts path dct.:rmmed? A related tssue ts the record speeds gtvcn The actual a\era~e speed of lh e ca r rna) be htgher or loiH'r dcj)Cnd· tnt~ un whcthcT th e path~ the dJI\t:l hu followed arc, on the avcrasc, longer or slwner than the g1vcn lup lenglh rrlts, va. Each rrruk IJ meu~11red tn a um (rJrm mannu. A If of "lwr ,1'011 ~tl')' ~~ 1nw h111 NASCAR ltlcan.trt•,: atw'ilge speed ho~t!tlon tlte llfllflllllf of time a drtt'C'r Iukes fu tumpfelt' a lap un,tmJ a rrucJ.; thm il jlldgetllo lwt'l' a prvderermmed leng1h hased on rh'' umform meast1rrmem II would lrurdly be (mr /0 ;uJge quoli[)'ing hoteti on 1/w ortual J~T­ Iancl' lhl' car got~\ The umounl o( t1mr 11 tukej /o go urvmul 1he trud \ ' Ill un1 /me the drn'f!r choo.~e.f 1.1 u tJWI'f! p.-rtml!nf measurc at )easr Klrrre 1he dererntltllng ofposirions tf roncerned X Dear NASCAR This Week.' I sec now why the N(') .55 and No 33 never wm no k1 1ler tnslmcl They come nllihe way from deep m the pad., pushtng the No 3, then don't ~ventrytodraflbyh1m Then 111 p osr- ra ~e intcrvtews, tht:y'n:: h~pp y to ftn tsh that htt~:h Second and third spo ts are losers guys Th~ J wautcd rl 100 times more than you guys did Get some lullcr ms11nct Wmston Cup? 3. How many Wtnston, Cup races were held tn 1949? How many will run In 2001? 4. What does the red flag with the yellow stnpe mean? P9SOJl Sl peoJ lid '0 :g( '1~8'13 ·t '6~61 "1: 'VS 'l SH!IMSNY • Taxes, Tag&, Tille Feu eK!ra Prices Good November 17th Through No11embtr 1ilh Nol rttponllblt lor typographical errors 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·2196 November Special Fred Sui SIIHJ:. -.Jdbluu.com See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Jrrry Schnrlder Srymour, Ind . The ~ '1/t'l 11 llf'/JIIIi'"lll re{t·l- nng 111 !hi! ll'inwm ,HJO vn Ou 15 a! Talludl!grJ AROUNDTHEGARAGE along the way but I cou ldn 't o~sk lvr a bcner owner ~nd tc.mllllroughoutthe yean. Saturday 1n th~; M1.11111 !UO M.tntn .md hl' !ktys, will made lu~ 20t>th fmul - stan m the Bu~h Swo:~ Sunday's mcc also mmll'1l Bobhy I tttm1hon 's JUOth ( 'up rue~ ,u11l ,tflhl' same t1111c. h1~ IOflrh .1t the wlwci of Lnrry Met lur~ ~ No 4 C:hc1 wl~·l , wh1ch h.: \\Ill Hll'olll' a11h~ ~nJ ulllw year X COUI 01'01 Rt: MORE Dlt'· F[RI- :"'i 1': Th, ~II•'' o(lh<: lmJI t11o Wlll~ IOil ( \lp r.tll'' ,tl~ 111hll) dlfl,·r· ~nt li,Kk~. d~~plt C the 1,\d thnt Jli1C. fk>m~~~~·.Jd·MI.Iml ~l'll:•'thl,L), I~ I 5 nuJo:, .1nd th1· Olln-r AII ,IILi I Motur IS I 54 llom estead 1~ a ~o-ta ll cd "pure tlVttl. mcanmg thut tis ~hnpe IS symml'lrtcal Its IUrtts arc only nuldly banked , Atlanta Molor Spccd1.1.ay. whcro.· the Nt\rA ~on wil l be run on NO\ 19. b ""hilt 1U owl'k!r. 13rumn Sn111h. ltkcs w ~·uti,, r.tund-uval ' RrtCII.lJ,! luston.m B1:.b latlortl c,\ lb 11" ,Jhtr.: .1 'tnt nc~tcd tn-mal' The H.unphm Cin . track·~ turns .trc b:tnk~d .11 14 d'-1:rccs: llumc~!ca d\ turn" ,,n: lllll~:rc 9 25 r.k"gn:t"S. Spo:cd\l. ~ly. r\ QUICK STUDY: Kl'\ tnl cpagc won the t.rst race he C\Cr r,m at H1lllll" S1cad·Mmml Sr~·cdwJy in IQl)(l, \\hen the tmek held rh~· flu~r,;h Gmnd National fmulc for 1hc ~ceond 111ne. Lermge took the le;~d from Bvbby Labolll~; w1th N laps tu go and 1ccordcd h1s ltr~t llll"l!<'r v1c1ory D11k JHrrcll won !he first BGN mcc m Hctml'stead 1n 1995, meamng that he toO wort the fH'!il rm;~ he c1cr nm on tlu: I S·!lll lc O\al X BI.Jl NO RU.AriON TO BUCk OWENS: Barry Dodson "Ill ftcld 11 1\JniiJtC for lm ~lqn;on, Trl'nl 01.1.etlS, nc"\t 1.1.cd; tn Atlanta'~ Georgta Boot 4Utl. an ARCA rno:c Saturda) Ow~ns ts also lh•• nephew of Rtchard Pcny and his car "til curry No. 37 w1th spon~L'f!'olnp fmm Rudy's :-: CREW Of Til WEEI • This week't award ~eoe• to a two-car ttain, Joe Qlbba Raclna:, which could scarcely hav. had a better performance at Mlami-Hom..tead SpeedWay. Orec Zlpadetu and hit Home Depot t11m put Tony Stewart In victory lane for the Hcond COAHCUtiVt )'lit, lnd fourt~lace F.mu Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 a tlnlah by Bobby Labonte netted hl1 team, h11dad by Jimmy Maker, tho Wlnaton Cup champlontblp. ' Monday- Saturday 9 am - 8 pm Sunday 1 pm:· 7 pm Pizza • mde , or 5 1M feet ·' • • Domino's - X Martin, Roush hit 400 starts, show no signs of slowing down By MOnte Dutton NASCAR ThtS Week 9} attJ rile otltt!l' drll't'lf h1· • ••••••••••• • • 1M race held IAI11tr (No rool1.t Casey Atwood (No 19) /11 leD Frtfft'r nex11eor •••••••••••• Who's Hot- etghth or belter tn nme of the last 13 races . He has moved up to 11th 1n the point standtngs • NOT: Hut Stncklln. of Calera, AlB., has fat led to quaitfy for lhe last fou r races E1•mtham wilt fitld two Dody on~ dm'4!n b\• 81/J El110r1 lntn'puh. Bodtnt 11'0~ N:lt!ase1i as drnw oj have Todd as a teammate . "When Trav 1s (Carter) 8nd Carl (Haas I were going Route 66 Ford Taurus , through the picking of owned by Travis Carter and drivers, I said I didn't want to Carl Haas be Involved . because I Wtr.: Pat didn't think lt would be ratr to Chlldran: James (14), the '66' team or to my team Katrina {12) to Influence whoever they Crew chief: Donnle Wingo would pick Ctretr llatiiiiCI: 333 'That was their dectsion starts, 2 wins, 22 top-five and our crew made a decifinfshes, 62 top-10 sion that whOever the~ flmshes, 1 pol~. picked. we would work with. I $9,953,134 In earnings think they picked a good guy Rrtta: Start (June 4, In Todd. He's run some 1989 , at Oover), pole (Sept Winston Cup before, but l 30. 1994, at North Wtlkesdon't thmk he's ever been In boro), victory (July 2. 1994, the situation he needed to be at Daytona) ./n That's why 1 m staying with How do you fMI about • NOT: Steve Park has ftn~ s hed Bill Lyna O•io ZannYII~. the Cht1mlt-1 Ollltt:d hy Jt!t 8t'$R'\ ror!ter thiS ~~·a.mn. Sundtlll a/ lfomesteud he dmu· tlu• No .9/'f oj McPhers11n Morur· A&o:43 Ctr: No 26 Big Kmart; Who's Not How many cars wtll Ray Evmt· ham have on h1s team nc•t year, and who wtll be hn dnvers? and what he is dumg now-. Janet Futterman Sanfont, N.C. ByMont•Ovtton Game, nt, match No one alae will reach six Now eecond In point• Sta"o~n• - n the otretch Haan•t won enough Ha•n•t won any Wlna, ye1, conal1tency, no Watch out In 2001 Bye.bye Buoch lk11r NASC AR Thts Wttk . Geoffrey Bodme has always been one of my faVOf'lte dmen. but he hun't been m the lmtup rcct-ntly C'ol.lld you please tell me why NASCAR This Week Jimmy Spencer. known to race fans as •Mr. E)(c lte· ment, • tS a rormer NASCAR modified champion who won a pair of races in 1994 on the NASCAR supers~dways In Daytona Beach. Aa .. and Talladega, Ala. Spencer's vlctotv in the Pepsi 400 at Daytona marked the only time duru'lg the 1990s that a ~ restrlctor-plate race· was settled by a ltJst-lap pass . His Foret. owned by Junior lohnson, passed another Thundert>lrd driven by Emle lrvan on the final lap . In recent years, Spencer has struggled to regam the form he displayed while dnving for Johnson, a car owner who Is no longer affiliated With the sport. Spencer nas drive n for some bli names. BuQdy 88ke~, Bol)t:ty Allison and Jcfinson. Today, he drives for Travis Carter and Carl Haas. Carter, before becom lng a car owner, was a wellknown mechanic with JOI'Inson . Bud Moore and others. Haas has enjoyed considerable success as an owner tn CART. Hometown: Berwick, Pa. YCM•rTum ! t.1t1n "- Otrr • drn lkar NASCAR Th1s Week, Jimmy Spencer s.- Gr1nom , 3.113 FEUD OFTHE WEEK thla 11110n It A111111:a Bobby LabOnte clinched hls Winston Cup title Sunday at Hr>mesteed , Fla. An lmpres· slve season Is near the end for Lallonte, who had four v.ctories. 18 top-five fintshes. 23 to~10s and finished no worse then 20th since May 6 CIIA"SMAN TRUCK - IMde pje 3 214 & 'Dea-e~ Bobby I BUSCH ORAND NAnONAL AND Soragut!, 3,316 Joe Rullman, 3,278 Deoln1S •••••••••••• ON THE SCHEDULE Ricky Rudel vs. Mark Martin ... IX= N ftl 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Coupe • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise ~Do-- lat I ,lt.C.- J.llct( fROM LAST WEEK WINSTON CUP .c. • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Alum. Wheels/ CD System) Tony Stewart ( 2) Jell Burton (3) Dale Earnhordt ( 5) Dale Jarrett ( 6) Ricky Rudd ( 7) Ruoty Wallace (B) Jell Gordon ( 9) Mark Martin (10) Stove Park · :::i 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 141 West Virginia's ~1 Chevy, Ponlles, Buick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. CHIVIDUf 3,264 G~q TOP TIN VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com Kent rec,'IWd .1 $1 UO,OIIO bonus on top of hts S6 1111llton s.1bt y Piazza got $75,<JO(J and Helton rece1wd SSO,OOII. Joseph P.1rker of Pot tsmouth was 2. ·-Q) WASHINGTON AEDSKINS-Signod WA • ~4,950* ~2,950* R~ 1. ( 1) Bobby labon1e (.) t: Grey Auagamar Piaced WA Dane Looker on ln/ured reserve. Signed WA Tony Gaiter to the practice squad. • 2000 Ponliac Grand AM SE Sedan - • Weekly ranklngs Oy NASCAR This Week wnter Monte Dutton . last week's ranking 1s in parentheses I'- FOOTBALL ~9,950* 21001.-NUC'R nil ..... · -... Bobby Labonte ·•onrpton: CHARLOTTE HOANET8-Piacod F.C Otis ::Jio 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan l'oolMn HaMck , .., 113 1bdd Bocline. 4,075 Ron Komaday, 3,870 Elton Soewyer. 3.176 · Nttlonal Baaketbtll A11oclellon M and ~cored 13H run<; n.1med speCJ,\l nh.'ntion 111 111Vl- \(Hl 1'\.'\.IHd ~·.lr (7 1) and Los Angeles' Gary Sheffield (71). Edmonds, acqmred m sp rmg traming from Anaheim, batted 295 With 42 homers and I 09 RBis Edmonds also won a Gold Glove for his play m center field. Helron, who flirted wtth .400, nught have had the best yea r of any of the hitters, but hts statiStics were inflated by Coors Field and the Rockies finished tn fourth place in the NL Wesr. Helton led the league m battmg ( 372), 11-Bls (147), slu ggmg percentage ( 698), on-base perce ntage (.463), hitS (216), and doubles (59). Helton also htt .)2 honiers Jeff Gteen, !5,005 J.aon ~..... 389 .. Meo1t llUrtln, 4.362 • . Jeff GorOon. -4,196 ... 'Mini Burto.'1. 3.982 ' and 106 RBis. Bonds also scored 129 runs and walked 117 ames as he almost became the first fourtime MVP In baseball history. He won the awards 111 1990 and 1992 m Ptttsburgh and tn 1993 for San Franctsco. · Oesptte the arduous demands of crouchmg behind the plate every day, Pllzza is one of the most feared hitters in the league. He hit .324 with 38 homers and 113 RB!s thiS season, but wore down 111 September, when he hit 6obbf' ~. 4.910 4. 01111 Jarrett, 4.561 I. TOfrt St~rt .... !521 .. Rielly AuOO, • •484 1. Ru&t)' 'MIII&ce• • •398 .. ·0 ~, a. a: .! • V·6 Power/ CD & Cass. Sys. • Fully Power Equipped Totally Loaded! --- - 2. Jeff Burton, .. ,1® •• O.le Earnttann.•.600 ::r:: • V·S Power/ Automatic • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise, CD System All Tlmeo Ent.m • Winston Cup, NAPII 500 1 p.m . · Sunday • ESPN • C - Truck, Daytona 250 Friday • Feb. 16 · 2001 Buoch QI'IOld National, Dayton~ 300 Saturday • Feb. 17 · 2001 2000 POINTS STANDINGS Defensive player of the year· BRAD Wll· 824,950* .821,950* •• ,........ a H tf a rl I t. Wltw. · KARA, REEDSVILLE EASTERN 2000 Olds Bravada' 4 Door All Wheel Drive The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area busine~ses who make this page possible. FORO, REEDSVIU.E EAS~. COICh of the yeo• Bob • Portsmouth Notre Oame... .· 2000 Chevy Silverado LS Ext. Cab 4x4 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I Wtlliams, Portsmouth West, 5·10, 150, SoPh, Jav Gullion, Waverty, 6·1. 180, Jr; Jarrod Jon S.....,on. East Jimmy Moore. Franklin Furnace Green; Jeue Noland and Smith, South Point. 6-1, 190. Sr.; Backs---8rad Aaron HetN, water1onf; Kent Shiploy, Clnt Young, Wellston, 6·1 , 200, Jr.; Jessie Houser( Wileman, Jarod Letltngwel and Bill)' MoCaHy, Wtlllamsport Wesdall, S-9, 175, Sr ; Ell Paf1<es, Willow Wood Symm.. VaHey. JEflEMY CON · Minford, 5- 11, 195, Sr.; Doug Montavon, NOLLY AND JON WILL. AEEDS'WlLLE EASTMcOermon SCioto NQrthwest. 6-J. 220, Sr.. EAN; Kasey Dixon and Jeff Traoa, Glouster Zach Monavon. Waverly, 5-6, 135, Jr. B.J. Trimble; TYLER LITTLE N<D BRICE HILL. Kerns, Ironton, 6-Q, 215, Sr : Travis Bethel, 5-10, 175, Sr , Sta11e Alehatds, Stewart FederRACINE SOUTHERN; RICK CLARY, MER· McAnhur Vtnton County, 6·1, 205, Sr , All-Pur~ al Hocking, 6·3, 160, Sr.; Ty Wertman, Chilli· CEAVILLE SOUTH QALIJA. pose -Jason Cottnll, Lancaster Fairfield oothe Zane Trace. 5·11. 185, Sr.; Josh Stalder, Union, 5-11, 175, Sr.; Kicker -Nate Frazie, Nelsonvtlle·Yor1c, 5-11 , 175, Sr.; Bactcs-Jud Minford 6-1. 190, Jr. White, Lucasville Valtey, 6-1, 180, Sr., Randy Nelson, Ht:lf1'llod( Miller, 6-1, 175, Sr.; PunterOtf1nae Linemen-Kyle Sloas, Mlntord, 6·2, 230, Jr., Shine Merriman, Chllltcothe Zlne Trace, 6<1, Andy Malone, MIRiord, 5~1p, 240, Sr ; BIR ' n5, Soph Moore. McArthur Vtnton County, B...Q, 245, Sr; r ' Offensive plavars of the year: Ben Weisen BASEBALL 1 Mart< Gle~ehauts, Ironton. 6-2, 245, Sr, Lineberger, Bainbridge Pa int Valley, Josh Waugh, •mt~~can Ltaa ... BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Purchased the backers-Steve Knight, ChUIIcothe Untoto, 6·2, Chesapeake 200, Sr .. Stave O'Brien, Piketon, 5-6, 140, a Oelansl-we player or the vear:: Josh Stalder, contracts ol AHP Josh Towers frail Rochester of the International League, and AHP Sean Soph, Matt Slone, Mtnford, 5-10. 190. Soph, Nelsonville·Yot1f.. Boyd Barley Whe~ersburg , 6·1, 250, Jr, Brent Douglass from Bowie of the Eestem League Coach of the year. Pete Hollon, Batnbridge ClEVElAND INDIANS-Acquired C Eddie Rollins Portsmoulh West , 5-6. 140, Jr : (aint VaHey Taubensee from Cmclnnati in .eJCChange fo1 Special Mention Thomas Mayas. Wellston, 5-10, 185, Soph : RHP Jim Brower and AHP Robe~ Purgm1re Zac Mcfadden, Nate Hamilion, Ben Yoakum Guy Ear1ey, Belpre, 6·1, t57, Soph , Jason Mtl· baugh Lancaster Fa1rttah1 Unton , 6·2, 215, Sr: NEW YORK YANKEES- Agr'¥td to terms and Nathanael uner, Batnbndge Pa1nt Valley: Aedg1e Arden. Ironton. 6·5, 235, Sr, Matt Kelty, with OF Paul O'Netll on a one-year contract. Brian Netter and Opte Dettv. Richmond Dale SEATTLE MAAINERS-Reltfstd RHP Ironton 5·1 0. 195, Sr., Backs - Avan Deem, Southeastern , Brock Hauswirth, Chillicothe Todd Williams and 1B Brian LINter. Added Belpre, 6-2, ,67 Sr.. Jeremia Futzle. Minford, Huntington; Kelly Houser and Brock Ratzlaff, 5·9. 180, Jr 1 Jo~>h Harmon. Ironton, 6·0, 175, AH~ Jake Meyer, AH~ Greg Wobten. AH~ Frankfort Adena : Waylon Unger and Brady Mallow, Chillicothe Zane Traca; Mike Colllna and Juatln Kaye, LHP Brian Fuen111 aM OF Rafael Jr.; Casey Aa1n1er, Lancaster Fairfield urnon, O· 3, 170, Jr : Punter -Dusty Chamber11n, WheelSorte.no 10 tnelr -'O-man mater. Natnld Lu E:lla Michael Spencer, Lucaavllle VAlley : Jerrv Nichola and Zach Lester, Oak Hill; Joah Wheel· ersburg, 8·4, 180. Sr field and coaching consuhant. l Oflenslve player at tl'le year. Brad Young, Nl11onll LIIQUt ~ tr, Coal Gro11e Dawaon·Bryanl: Jolf'l Dillon tnd Et1ck Cl'lr1111an, Cheaapaake; Dannls Keller and ATLANTA BRAVE8-Promotea John Flan· Wallaton ntry and Tim Conroy to nat+onll acoutlng Oelenslve player of the year . Redgle Arden, Jeremv Bortng, Hemlock Mllflr; Chaat Elllon, Luke KtttemenriCI'I and Jon Fox, Nelsonville· . aupei'Ylaora, Peut Faulk to 1111 eoutaecutlng Ironton Coach of the year Bob Lutz, Ironton. Yortc:: Oarin Tt1oma1, Proctorville Falr1and; Clint eupervlaor end Hep Cronin to rrVd~t regional Special Mention Sura, Stewart Ftdtral Hocking . ouporvloor. Nomod Wllllo Powell. Don Tl1oma1 JARED TAYLOR CHESHIRE RIVER VAL· •'• - ...:::r CD CD �• Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, November 17,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TODAY'S SCOREBOARD - Clncinnoti ...... ........ Ookfaroj .... . . E•temConf~ • llllontleDivttlon ::• WLPct. OB , • • Phila~ . .. .. .... .... 8 o 1 ooo \ • New Yorll: ................ 5 4 556 3 1~ \ • Miami .............. ... ........ ~ : ~ ~~._. 4 4 500 4 New Jersey ..... . ..............• 4 500 4 Boston 4 .429 4 1/2 . . .. ........3 t>nando ......... .... ... • 1r •. ~ ~ }'o/aShlngton ...... ...........2 r ..- "'~ r .-:.cleveland ..... 6 •oo 8 200 c-.tr.. Dlvlskln . .. .e t • Toronto . .. . ._ •Char1otte .......... ' a..! Oetroil ........... .. . ...... 5 , .. ,.Indiana ........ .. .. 4 2 714 4 500 5 .... . .3 6 112 2 444 2 t/2 333 3 1!2 5 286 31!2 5 8 .Ht 51!2 We11ern Conference Mldw"t Dlvl1lon \ :::otChiCago .............. , ....... I \ • "tlanta ..... ,1 ) i t Utah •• \ \ I· '• ' 1 • . 1 .125 WLPctOB 7 2 778 6 2 750 t/2 San AntoniO .. .. . I Dallas Houston M1nnesota Vancouver . . Denver 5 4 556 5 5 500 2 1/2 4 4 4 4 4 5 Pacific otvi1ion Phoeni• . . . ... . .. .. 7 1 Sacramento . . . 1 3 L A takers .. . .. . ... . .6 3 Ponlant1 . . .. .... 4 LA Cltppel'l ...... . 4 8 SeanJe ... .. . .. .. . . .3 6 Goldtn State .. 1 1 500 2 1!2 500 2 1!2 444 3 e a 2 o eoo 280 o.n- ......................8 • 0 .600 295 Ko,..sCHy ................. 5 s 0 .500250 Seanle . ... . .• 7 0 .36< 185 San Diego .................. 010 0 .000152 NFC Eaot W N.Y. Giants ... .7 f'tiladalphia ·- ........ ..7 Washington .. ............ .6 Datlas . ... Anzona ........ ..... . .3 260 253 L T Pel Pf PA 3 0 700192 153 • 0 836 230 170 4 0 .600 185 158 6 o •oo 227 219 7 o .300 161 277 Detroit . .. .... ......... . .6 4 0 600 182 .6 4 0 600 252 .... . • 6 0 400 209 Chicago ..... .. .. ........ 2 8 0 .200 1.0 Tampa Bay . . Green Bay .. 197 167 207 2<46 WOOl St. louts ........ . ..... . . 8 2 0 800 392 303 NewOrteans .............. 7 3 0 .700203 152 Carolina . .. .. .•. 4 6 o.o400 193 173 Allante ... ....... . ..... . .. 3 8 0 .273 186 290 San Francisco ...... . .3 8 0 .273 274 330 Sunday'e GM'IH Detrot1 at N .Y Giants, 1 p.m Buffalo at Kansas City, 1 p m Tampa Bay at ChiCago, 1 p .m. Oakland at New Or1eans, 1 p m Anzona at Philadelphia, 1 p m lncflanapolts at Green Bay. 1 p.m Cleveland at Tennessee, 1 p.m Cincinnati at New England. 1 p.m Carollna at Minnesota, 1 p m San Olago at Denver, 4:05p.m. N.Y. Jell at MIJml, 4.15 p.m. Dalla& 11 Balrlmore, 4 · 1~ p .m . Atlan11 at Stn Fnmclaco . 4:1 5pm. Jackaonvllleat Pltflburgl'l, 8:20p.m. Open. Seanle Monday'• aame Washington at St Loula, 9 p m. 2 875 700 I 667 1 1/2 800 2 400 4 333 4 112 1256 Thurecley't Oamtl Ftortland 88. Toronto 80 San Antonio 99. Walltllngton SS " 199 225 236 Central 8 2 0 800 2.S 218 Mlnnosota. . . 2 750 .........-4 ~ "•Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . 2 5 1 .2 8 0 .200 93 217 ,.,.,.,.,.,.., HOU!IOn 84, CharlOtlt 80 l.A lakel'1112, Sacramento 110. OT Denver 89. Chicago 85 Utah 99, Orlando 86 L.A Clippers 78, Vancouver 72 Frlday 't Otm11 Miami at PhNadelphll, 7 p.m. Golden State at Indiana , 7 p.m Atlanta at Boston, 7'30 p m Detroit at Chariotte: 7 30 p m. Sen Antonio at Minnesota, 8 p.m Cleveland at Mllwau~ee. 8:30pm. New York at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Dallas at Seanle, 10 p m. Stturdty't Otmu Boston at Wasf'llngton , 7 p.m. Milwaukee at Toronto, 7 p.m Mtnnesota at Atlanta, 7 30 p.m. Penland at Miami, 7·30 p m , lndtana at New Jersey, 8 p m. PhOenix at Houston, 30 p.m Chicago at Utah, 9 p m L A LBkers at Denver, 9 p. m Dallas at Vancouver, 10 p m. Saartla at LA . Clippers, 10 30 p m AII-Soutt\NII Dlatrtct Football Team1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -llle 2000 AISOCI· a1ed Press Southeall AII·Oistrlct t)lgl'l scnoo1 football teams, as selected bv a media panel ltom the dlatrict DIVISION I FlrotTnm otfen11 End-JoMny Conrad, Logan , e-too1·3, 195 .. pounds, Sr ; Ouanarbac~ -Joey Conrad , !.egan. 6·4, 210, Sr., Back -Jamie Hankinson, Logan, 5·11, 190, Sr. Dtfen11 Linemen-Man Hill,' Chillicothe, 6-Q, 244, Sr, Jimmy Bennett, Logan , 6·5, 210, Sr .• ltnebackers-TraVIs Poe, Chillicothe, 6·2, 193, Sr.; Marshall Upshaw Chillicothe, 6·0, 198, Sr ; Safety -Jesse Heneslofel. Logan, 5·11 , 180, a Sr Offensive player of the year: Joey Conrad, Logan. Oefensive player of the year. Jesse Henestolel, Logan · Coach ollhe year: Oale Amyx, Loglilon. SpecJal Mention Jimmy Skinner and Troy Thomas, Chilli· cothe, Jimmy Bannan and Travis Kelms, Logan Na1lonal Foo1blll League AFC e..t Mtami Indianapolis Bul1alo NY. Jets . New England 8 2 0 8002t7 126 Firat Tum .7 3 0 .700 279' 213 6 4 0 600 199 189 OtfenM 6 4 0 600223 216 .2 8 0 200 167 206 C.nlral Tennessee . Baltimore . PIMsburgh Jacksonvtlle . Cleveland . .... 8 2 0 800 204 149 ..... 7 4 0.636191 128 5 5 o 500 100 n9 3 7 0 300 186 235 ..... S-9. den, Vincent Wanen. Cooc:h ol the yea• None seloctod. Spoclol .......... Bltkt Hodgson, Athens; TIWiviS Ollom, Vancent Ws"en; Braden Amigo, Tony Huffman and Kurt Brammer, Marietta; Brent Bladli, Man Ztnk ancl Gregg Elzey, Washington CH Mlam Trace DIVISION Itt RraiTNm OftonH Ends--Dustin Pargeon, Thonwilte Sheridan, 8·1<>04·3, 200 pourojs, Sr.; Nlct< Smilh, Green· lleld McClain, 6·1, 180, Sr; Josh Martin, Ctr· clevllte, 5-10, 165, Sr.: Meigs. 6·5, 190, Man Stewan, Pomeroy Sr.; Linemen -J .T. SPENCEA·HOWELL. GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACADEMY, 6·1, 215, SA .: Matt Howbert, Portsmouth, 6-6, 270, Sr., Mtke McMahon, Portsmouth, 6·2, 260, Sr, Mane Blhl, Washing· ton Court House, &5, 240, Jr , Brad Yantga , Circlavttle Logan Elm, 6-1, 215, Sr., Quarter· backs -Ryan Tipton , Jackson, 6·1, 180. Sr.. Marie: Hunter. Greenfield McClain, 6-Q , 185 , Jr , Aunnng Backs - IKE SIMMONS, GALUPOLIS GALLIA, 6·3, 195, SA., Joseph Parker Portsmoutn. 5·8, 175, Jr.: Matt Copley, C1r· clevllle Logan Elm, 5·10, 170, Sr : Jeremiah Hamrick, Portsmouth, 5·9, 175, Sr.. Ati·Pur· pose--Kellen Valen~ne . Circleville, 5·11, 175, Sr.: Stephen Jackson, Washington Coun HOUII, 5·8, 170, Jr. Oeflftll Llnomon-AOAM . BULLINGTON POMEROY MEIGS , e-2, 200. SA.; Jorod Cui· lon, Gretnfleld MCCitln, tH, 1 9!5, Sr, Dustin Pendleton, Porttmoult1, 6·1 . 1DO, Sr.; Brandon Long, Greenfield McClain, e•O, 180, Sr.; Eric Wamalay, Portsmouth, 8· 1 , 230, Sr; Tyler Jenk· Ina, Circleville t.ogen Elm, 8.(), 210, Jr.: Line · backers -Tyler Auflock , Circleville Legan Elm, 6·0, 180, Jr; Craig Unger, Greenlleld McClain 6·3, 212, Sr . Jeff Sworda. Portsmouth, 6·2, 220, Sr: Nick Evana, Waahlngton Court House 5·10, 210, Sr., TJ. Muatard, JaCk!on. 5·10 185, Sr., Backs -Antonio Malone, Portsmouth, 6·2, 180, Jr: Danny King, Washington Court House, 5·11, 180, Sr ; Zach Sargent, Clrcle1111ie Logan .Elm, 6.(1, 160, Sr.. BOBBY JONES . GALLIPOLIS GALLIA, 5-9, 165, JR., Punter JON LAWHORN, GALLIPOLIS, 5·11, 160, SA . Offensive player of the year: Joseph Parker, Portsmouth . Defensive plaver altha year· Dustin Penclle· len. Portsmouth Coach of the year. Curt Clifford, Portsmouth Speelei M•ntlon Matt Raika and Jeff Crago, Graenlteld McClain, Zach Harris. D J. Carter, J B Williams , Bruce Kalb, Brad Parker and Kyle Poner, Portsmouth; Kyle Ackley, Tyler Spears, Ron Grim, Adam Keaton and Cameron Oulaley, Washington Court House, Kirk Storer ancl Tyler Kelch, Htllsboro, Brad Kassner, Ctr· ctevllle: Joe Messer, Bobby Sta11ans, Jason Shepherd and Aaron Landon, Circleville Logan Elm; DAVID BRODEUR AND ClAYTON WOOD. GALLIPOLIS GALUA ACADEMY, Justin Farrar and David Swlsner, JackSon, Flrtt Linemen ~aeob Phipps, Washington CH Mlamt Trace. 6·foot-6, 230 pounds, Sr; Quarterback -chad Fast, Washington CH Miami Trace, 6-4, 180, Sr , Backs -$hawn HeWtn, Athens, 5-10, 160, Sr : Thad Scf'IIIChter, Wash· 1ngton CH Mtamt Trace. 6-3. 235, Sr; All-Purpose-Brad Venham, VIncent Warren, 5·9, 200,Sr 3 8 0.273120 244 Manene. DEREK MILLER. POMEROY MEIGS. DIVISION IV DIVISION It WLTPtt. PFPA ·tlnol>aeke<t -Ti'Or Kelly. 175, Soph.; Lowefl warden, Vincefi Wanwn, 6· 0, 203, Sr.. Bocka --chris - · Vlncoot Warren, 5·10, 165, Jr , Chlis M""'· WaShington CH Mtommace, !HO, 165, Sr. Offensive player of the year. Thad SChlichter, wastington CH Miami Trace. Defensive player or the year:: Lowell War· Dtlanae Big Game B1g Ten With 44 sacks and is the reason Oh10 State (8-2, 5-2) IS sixth 111 the country 111 turnover margm With a plus-12 ratmg. Page 81 Ma tt Wilhelm has starred at !me: Nothmg has come ternbly easy backer, wh1ch was supposed to be (or Ohto State 's offense. a weakness, and seven players have The Buckeyes' top th ree rush- Intercepted passes <:r> luve totaled fewer yards than With Thomas running the ball, Mtcl11gan's Anthony "A-Tram" baseball/football star Drew Henfhoma'\, who net'd'\ 166 yards to "ion at quarterback and DavtdTerb~come the Wolvc:nnes' all-tune rell catc hm g everything thrown at c1ree r rushmg leader ln sptte of hun, the Wolverines rank in the lhc presence of ballyhooed w1de top 11 m the nanon m rushing l'l'lo..'Jvers Ken-Yon Rambo Jnd (233.4 ya rds per game), tntal R eggtc Gernuny, Buckeyes quar- offense (450 9 ypg) and pass effit~:rbal k Steve Bellisan IS no better Ciency (147 2) tlun sevent h 111 the Big Ten tn "They have it all," Oh1o State 1 ' p.t~~ cffictcncy. defensive coordmatOI Jon Tenuta "I'L•vmg for ,, lltg Ten champi- satd <IIl,lllp makes tt huge,'' ,,11d BelliSThe Winner gets J( least a share of a B1g Ten title and could even ·'"· \\'ho co mpleted H-of-20 pa>s• l'"i \\ Hh t\\'0 111tLrce pt1011S ll1 last draw a berth 111 the R ose Bowl 1f : \L". ir\ 24-17 lms at Mtchigan · the games mvolvmg fellow co! . · Wt' 're gomg to have to come le.lders Purdue (wh1c h hosts Indi; : <)ur and play our best game .. ana) and Northwestern (hostmg No one ' que~tJons th e other Illmm s) fall rhc nght way lllJJOr f.tctors 111 the game, Oh10 Stdl, there's a hint of what Swe's defense . and M1ch1gan's might have been for both teams · o ffc 11 "ie " l oo kmg back you always say The Bu Lkeyc\ defeme leads th e you o;;hould have won that game, frOm r..m • Otltnea Ends-Shane Holsinger, South Point, 5foot-11 , 150, Jr, Ben Martin, Waverly. 5·11, 180, Jr ; Michael Lackey, Portsmouth West, 5· 10, 150, Jr.; Linemen - Dan Eckert, Williamsport Westfall, 5 6, 246, Sr; Ryan Compton, Mtnlord, 6· 1, 230, Sr., Mtchael Brown, Wheelersburg, 6·2, 240, Sr: Justtn Robertson, Belpre, 6-0, 234, Sr: Ern1e we co uld have won that game," Cooper said. " You go crazy thmking about what could have happened." Cooper, who is just 2-9-1 agamst the Buckeyes' No 1 nval, always seems to be snakeb1t "~·hen Michigan IS the opponent. But Carr s;ud games c:.trlicr thts season and earlter tn th e senes have nothing t()odo wtth what happem at fng1d Oh10 Stadium on Saturday. '"Thts 1s nevet a game wlu:1e a11ythmg that happ;ned 111 the prcvtous g;nnes has any be.tnng at all," satd Carr, 4-1 .1gaum Ohta Srate. "1 don't behew that." ()hiU Stare offe nsive coordmator C hu ck Stnbart, an asstst.l!H to Bo Sc hembec hlet at M •rh1gan from 1969-76. ha s looked at the nvalry from both Sides He satd motivation ts never :1 prohlcm "You've got to do whatever you've ~gor to do to make su 1c you're ready to go play," he sa1d. " If you see a player taped from the nose down to the to~:.~s. then you know he's ready to go." Hu~rey, Proctof\'Uie Faktana, 6-1, 309, Sr; Bairbndgo Ptlnl Valley, 6.(1, 190, Jr. Roman Fr,. tronlon. 6-4 230. Jr.: Chad Parker, Ironton, 6-0, 240, Jr; Shine Snoke, l.ancalter llolw.Linemon-Je<H AnHII, C - k l , 5-10, Falrtield UniOn. 6·1, 200, Sr; Curbs Deck. Well· ston, 5·10, 220, .k.; Nalhan Chevalier, New 185, Jr.; Noah~· . 5-11,220, Sr; Cll,. Pauley, Cool Grow Dewsor>Bryant 6-2, 200, Sr.; Nato Cowe•. CIWI!Ioothe Hooting· lon, 8· I, 2.5. Sr .. Jornen WilMS, Oak Hil, 5-11, 195, Sr.; Chris Delaney, O.k Hill, 5-11. 220. Sr.. Justin BerwangBf, NelsorMNe-Vo!t. 6.(), 210, Sr.; Unebackero-Zeb Best, CheSai>Hke, 6-1, 195, Sr.; A<llm Blaney, HemloCk Mtller, 6-0, 175, Sr.; lach Schaaf, Frankfort Adina, 5-11 , 175. Sr.; Jake Woltlams. Lucasvillo Valley, 6-1, 205, Sr.; Scott lyl<lns, Balrl>ddge Paint Valley, Le~ngton. 6·7. 225, Jr.; OUartertacks--eryson c..._... LEY: Mark WorMman, Chillicothe Unlota : Matt Evans, Oon Shoemaker and Dan Ecker'1. Williamsport Westfall; Kvle Darby, Wayne Pace, Jared Matney. Ste11e Muncy and Kyle McMannus, Minford; Lance Davll, Krls Ruggles, Alan Pons and BliiV Dever, Wheelersburg ; Zach Davis, Justin Cantrell and Brlan McCormick, PortsmoUth West; Jake Pertuset and Jerod Strickland, McDermotl Scioto Nol1f'l· west: Nick Federici. Cory Caughlan and Jeremy Gilbert, Waverly, Ryan Keaton , Chris Pfleler and Matt Gorman, Piketon; Tavlor Nestor and Nick Hamilton. Belpre; Gabs Medinger, Ironton Rock HUI; D.J Bryant and David Chapman , South Point: Mark Ma in s, Kyte Hankins and Eriqua Bacon, Ironton: Josh Peters and Andrew MJIIer. Lancaster Fairfield Union: Matt Hollingshead, Wellston, Brian Kunkler, New LexlnQton; Shaun Bartoe, McArthur VInton County, Slave Llewellyn, Albany Alexander. DIVISIDNV Flret Team Offen11 Ends- Rya11 Horrocks, Nelsonville-Vorl<, 6· foot-3, 175, Sr., Aaron McGrath, BalnbRcfge Palnl VaJiev. 5·11, 175, Sr., Chns Younge, Baln· bndge Patnt Valley, 6·4, 165, Soph, LinemanJason Elhs Chesapeake, 6-0, 220, Sr; Matt McKinne y. Nelsonville· York, 5-11. 180, Sr ; Dave Lanning, Hemlock Miller, 6·2, 285, Jr, Patrick Boggs, Oak Hill, 6...0, 220, Sr.; Quarterbacks- Ben Weisenberger, Bainbridge Paint VaUay, 6·3. 170, Sr, Dave McGarvey Rich · mond Dale Southeastern, 5·11, 170, Jr., Backs -Josh Waugh, Chesapeake, 6·1, 185, Sr; Jason Adams, Coal Gro11a Dawson -Btyant, 6-Q, 187, Sr, Clifton Cox. Hemlock Millar, 5-11, 190, Jr , Mall Keeney, Lucasville Valley, 5·11, 180, Sr; Jeron Deity, Frankfort Adena, 5·11, 205, Sr; Mark Gray Chillicothe Huntington, 6-1, 225, Sr, Ktckers -Jasper Bateman Nelson\lllle- York, 6-0, 180, Sr.; Ross Mahaffey, DIVIIION VI Flr1t Tum Oft1n1t Endl -A.J. GIBBS, REEDSVILLE EAST· ERN. 6·0, 225, JR. ; BRANDON HILL, RACINE SOUTHERN , 5·9, 165, SA ., Linemen -J9oh Klelmar. Portsmouth Not/'1 Dame, 6·t 300, Sr., Blaine Beman, Waterford, 6·3, 240, Sr.: Adam 185. Jr.; WES Faires, Gtouater Trimble , e-o, CROW, REEDSVILLE EASTERN, 6·1, 225, JR.; BEN HOLTER, REEDSVILLE EASTERN. 6·3, 210, JR.: Ouarterbac~s -GARRETT KARA, REEDSVILLE EASTERN, 5·11. 195, JR.; JONATHAN EVANS, RACINE SOUTH· ERN, 6·1, 160, SA.; Nick Rutman, Ponsmoutn Notre Came, 5-11 . 160. Sr.. Bac~s-Oan Ooebereiner, Watertord, 5·10, 160, Soph.; Taylor Newman, Portsmouth Notre Dame, 5-11, H5, Sr.: David Blevins, Portsmouth East, 5·9, 160, Jr., Brad Carpenter, Willow Wood Symmes Val· ley, 5-10, 185, Sr. Otflnll Linemen--Kyle Andrews, Glouster Trimble, 6·1 215, Jr.; Frank Arnold. Watertord, 5·10, 165, Jr; Bobby Yates, Portsmouth East. 6·5, 225, Jr; linebackers-BRAD WILFOAO, REEDSVILLE EASTERN , 6·11, 210, SA.; Michael Roth, Willow Wood Symmes Valley. 5· 8, 165, Soph., Srad Bainer, Franklin Furnace Green, 5·11, 180, Jr.; Marte Wilier, Waterford, 6-4, 215, Sr.; Andrew Graf, Portsmouth Notre Dame, 5·11, 180, Sr.; Matt While , Portsmouth Notre Dame, 5·11, 180 , Sr.; Juslln GUinther, Glouster Trimble, 5-10, 155, Sr; MATT ASH , RACINE SOUTHERN. 5·10, 190, JA ; Becl<sChris Lafon, Willow Wood Symmes Vallev. 5·9, 165, Sr, Alex Poe, Franklin Furnace Green, 6· 4, 208, Sr; Bran Pierron, Portsmouth Notre Dame. 5·11, 150, Sr.; Bryan Payne , Portsmouth East, 5·1 0. 170, Sr. Offensive player of the year. GARREn Frkley, November 17, 2000 lpKiollloelliDII Shawn Mltllgan, Ryan Maone. SCott Tom Means and JOI Webb , Portsmouth Nolte Dame; Man Uelldows and Chaffiekl, """"'"""th lnd ,_,IY Trtpp 11'11 IOOUt!ng l@lrviiOI'I and Nick Holtttlar and Man Dodd ~II. Signed C Jenel.•vla 10 1 mlnor·league contract . CHICAGO CUBS-5tgnea ~HP Julian Tavarez to 1 two -year comract. l CINCINNATI REDS-Traded I INF Chris Styn111o lho Bolton Red So< ror'9F M~haol Colemtn and INF bonnie Sadler. ~amed Tim Foil coach. Purchased the contract of LHP Jvatln Atchley from Loulavllle or the tnternatlon· aiLeague COLORADO ROCKIES- Named ... ,. - \ I Jj . .:. ,) (..J . Jj ,. J j _}_,. ~' ,/_,- J _J ~· . • .1. .. Paul MVP froiJI Page 81 " really something." Ryne Sandberg of rhc Cubs Ill 1984 was the last second baseman ' to wm the MVP in either league. The only other MVP second bas~men are Joe Morgan of Cmcmnat1 (1975-76), Nellie Fox of the White Sox (1959), Jackie Robmson of the Dodgers ( 1949), , Joe Gordon of the Yankees .222. (1942), Charlte Gehnnger of Hts work the other five months I )errnlt (1937) and Frankie Fmc h helped the Mets make the postufthe Cardmals (1911). St!'ason m consecutive years for . ·"I ]Hs put~ me mote 111 .1 catc- the: ftrst tune 111 te;1m htstory. !-.''01) .dong s1de of guvs lih· th.:a ," Sr Lm11., · Edmonds was fourth Ki..'llt s.ud. " It I S truly ,111 honor to (208). followed by Colorado's he lll~nttoncd m the S:Jtlle breJth Helton (198), Montre.d's Vladtmir ,\S thme guys. [ never try to C0111 Guerrero (117), Housron's ,. Jeff J'·1t( myself w1th anybody." Bagwell (102), Atl.mt,>'s Andruw Honds h1t 306 wtth .)9 homers Jone< (91), the Cubs' S,uumy Sosa Southeast from Page Bl g,tlll ) ,(J()(J y,mJ~ Ill ,\ 'L',I"•lli tim Eglna director of major leagve operations. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Named John Kruk to ttle player development staff BASKETBIILL Thorpe on the Injured liSt Activated F Lee Nallon . m ~ · .... ca Na11onel Football LH.gue ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed DE CMs White to the practice squad DENVER BRONCOS-Signed PK Steve Lindsey. NEW ENGLAND PATAIOTS-$1gnod OL l~ 1t k ( ln y nf'-.n tllh (;tilt 1 \V1~ 'itonVI llob Ashley of Portsmouth Nmrl' I ),111\L' w.1s tumed coach of the )'l'.Jr 111 1)JVI,Ion VI .1ftc r IL-.1d111g hh dub w .1 10-0 n.:gul.n ~l'a. • I voted offensive player of the year, while teammate Ou'itln Pendleton was ll.l!ll~d dl·fl'nsive pi.ly~r of thl' year Portsmouth h1.'.td co.1c h C.urt Clifford l'Jrned co:1c h of thl' yc,u honors Ill DiVI~IOil ur In ~he /)p.:J~ Ioll Ill vo t 1ng, • Power Seat, Windows & • AMIFM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt& Cruise LAJoie . 3,670 C.Hy Atwood, 3.-404 OlMO Green. 3,316 Jimmie John~ 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Derrlus Thompson to the practice sguad 9. 10. -:a:: 'HOCKEY National H~key League NHL-Suspended Washington D Joe Aaakia for two games for elbowing Phoenl)( Jeremy Roemck in a game on Nov 14 . CALGARY FLAMES-Sent 0 Dallas Eakins IO Chicago ol lf'le IHL c sliP WI'LLIIUtlll . ~ .'.,.. ,.. .... •·~·~ •t;,l. ·l: ~· ,....c. ~ , <Z> Oldemoblle lu111to.,,,., , ,.,I,.,,.IJOOOOINttGUI0M Kurt atrne, 3,a26 euscn. 3 596 AndoJ Houston 3 566 Mike Wal*'t, 3.4!50 "0 HOMEST~D. ca Fla . - Even while leading the Was hington Redsklns to three Super Bowl victories, Joe Gibbs never had e dey so glorious In so many W8)1S es Sunday at.HomesteactMiaml Speedway. Tony Stewilrt and Bobby LabOnte presented thetr car owner whh something that would seem Implausible for a· football coach. a doubleheader sweep. Stewart won the Pennzoll 400, his Sl)(th victory of the season. and Labonte. wrapped up the Winston Cup championship Neither was close. Stewart led 186 out of 26 7 laps, making Homestead-Miami Speedway the second track on wh1ch he has won tw1ce, but unlike Oo11er (Del .) Downs, at Homestead Stewart has never lost. at least not In a Cup race. After starting a decidedly unlucky 13th, Stewart's Pont iac, outfitted with a special paint scheme, steamed Into tf'le lead on the 53rd lap and led all but 48 of the 214 that were later completed · we knew (Saturdayl that we had a car that was def1n1tely 0 !\l! .=: · _g. CJ • • •' • •. 89,950* Used Cars & Trucks '1fl'eee~ WINSTONCU, •WMt:NAPA500 •wtt.: 1 p.m ., Sunday • Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hampton, Ga , 1.54mlle track • 3251aps/500 5 miles Se~ • Not.t>M: Earnhardt s victory tn March was his record ntnth at Atlanta . . Newly crowned champiOn Bobby Labonte has himself won four ttmes at this track. • Qualltflnc f'ICCM'd: Geoffrey Bodine, Ford. 197.478 mph, Nov. 15, 1997 • Race ~KUrd; Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet. 163 633 mph, Nov. 12, 1995 Randy Tal~ . 3,157 Styan Reffnef. 3.153 The Busch finished Its 2000 season Saturday at Home· stead. Fla. wl'l!le the Truck Senes ended tis year on Oct. 28 at Callforn\8 Speedway. PROftL·E- Took the pole for Pennzoll strong: Stewart satd ~ Normanv and tradlttonally, our car comes out really strong In the beginning of the run, but we were able to keep that up the whole race We knew we had a good car. We JUSt had to take care of it all day and make sure we dtdn 't do anythmg to put ourselvea in Jeopardy." BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL HOMESTEAD, Fla -Did the Mlamt 300 turn out as expected? Well , yes and no. Yes. the race d1d go to a driver making hts final start In the Busch Grend Nat ional Sertes, No. It wasn 't Mark Martin. lnttead, it was Jeff Gordon, whO competed in only 11 BGN races over the paS1 two years, who look the checkered flag ahead of Martin. On Saturday, both dnvers made what they say was their fmal appearance tn NASCAR 's version of the Triple-A mm.>r leagues, and they treateu the fans to a rousmg fintsh, both to the race and thetr BGN careers . Gordon wound up winning by 241 of a second, or aoout four car lengths, over Martin The two exchanged blows while racing down the stretch at Homestead. Rudd was probably not of a mind to be bumped, since a bump from the lapped car of Dale Eamhardt Clameged his car and causeq Rudd to slump to a stllth·place finish . When Mark Martin nudged by Rudd, Rudel belted Martin right back. Martin managed to get by agem . this t1me cleanly, and there was no hngerlng bed will between the two prominent Ford dnv'ers. NASCAR Thle Week's Monti Dutton alvei hit opinion: "No harm, no fou l Both drillers finished the race , and the exchange of sheet metal Injected some life Into the clOsing laps of what otherwise was a Tony Stewart runaway. As Robert Duvall once s~ld in the movie 'Days of Thunder.' It was 'rubbing,' and rubbtng Is racing." 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middlepof!, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992·4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992·5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740-985-3709 -·-··-1M aenon't cloHat, and It wu bltwMn tb411wo · drlvera -"'iptftt molt o1 the ..... battunc 1t out far the Wllaton Cup chlmplonlhlp. D... Eamhtrdt't c - boot BobO\' L8bofttt't Pontiac ICfOH 1hl ftnlllft IIIII Ia)' .... 1han thtll fHt In a lldft. ~ry..,tdo lint.... Labon1e ~tnn.~.H• dlnched tM ohamptonlhlp on Sunde~ at HoNet•ld, Fla. Mark Mar11n has competed 1n every Winston Cup mcc ~mce Feh 14, 191U!. pthn g up 32 V tCtnn~s IMO 1up-l1w fimshcs, 2M top-lOs nnd 37 poles 1 The l'cnn zoii 4UU al M1am1•Hom~· sl cttll Sj)CCdway was Martm's 4lKlth COI1S\.'Cltt tVC SI<IM,IIII of them In .1 rord owned by Jack Roush and weann g No 6 " II 1s han.l to bdiC\C Jack .md I hnH· hl·~n logdhcr for 400 race~: M.anm ~~~~~ · II s~m~ hkc Jll'<t ycsli:~rdny 1hm \\C Ofll'ncd the ~lwr 111 l.1 bcr!v ,md -.t.med till.' S iruh '~ Light (~I"' INt r) Jc,am Wo:\c lmll ·• l111 ul •UC{'C''~ il ll d ,\ k\1 dt~aJl[lOIIlllllt;lll~ X fJXP'IS, h1d tho/ car .,..,, hf' dm'f!n Bodmf!' hcu not rmnQim< ed plans fiw ]001 Dear NASCAR Thts Wco:k,. You freq uentlv gtve 1he lap lengths to 1he nearest 111.000 of a ee JoM C~w~VNASCAR .............. nu WMto Jlnlmy lp lnotr, • Mlfve o~ two Wlnetoft Ctlp wlclwlw. 811111 Mill . . 1 I I tete;~ piMe wins .. Dastw• Mil T • ' I• '*'""' ~our teammate for 2001, Tra111s and Carl I feel llke they're doing what It takes.· Todd Bodine? "I'm proud 1o So do you fHI the tum II In tht rtCht ~ direction? "I feel like we're doing what It takes. Tht~Y (the owners} do It qUietly, and one ttllng I'll &Iva Carl credit for Is. he doesn't come 1o the media , and neither does Travis. They ve 11ery close· Upped "They know they've had some problems In the past, and they keep fixing them: the motor sttuatlon. the car situation. I have to (say). The test 12 to 14 races , au except for, maybe two tracks , Dover and 8nstol, the '26' car has run really, really strong· .............. 1. How many Winston Cup races were won , by the Aihson brothers, Bobby and Donnie? 2. In what year was the Thunderbird mtrOducad tnto Thts suggests th at the lap length must be mea~urcd wtthm a path that IS a liult: 0\'er 10 incht:s "'uJc How IS thts path dct.:rmmed? A related tssue ts the record speeds gtvcn The actual a\era~e speed of lh e ca r rna) be htgher or loiH'r dcj)Cnd· tnt~ un whcthcT th e path~ the dJI\t:l hu followed arc, on the avcrasc, longer or slwner than the g1vcn lup lenglh rrlts, va. Each rrruk IJ meu~11red tn a um (rJrm mannu. A If of "lwr ,1'011 ~tl')' ~~ 1nw h111 NASCAR ltlcan.trt•,: atw'ilge speed ho~t!tlon tlte llfllflllllf of time a drtt'C'r Iukes fu tumpfelt' a lap un,tmJ a rrucJ.; thm il jlldgetllo lwt'l' a prvderermmed leng1h hased on rh'' umform meast1rrmem II would lrurdly be (mr /0 ;uJge quoli[)'ing hoteti on 1/w ortual J~T­ Iancl' lhl' car got~\ The umounl o( t1mr 11 tukej /o go urvmul 1he trud \ ' Ill un1 /me the drn'f!r choo.~e.f 1.1 u tJWI'f! p.-rtml!nf measurc at )easr Klrrre 1he dererntltllng ofposirions tf roncerned X Dear NASCAR This Week.' I sec now why the N(') .55 and No 33 never wm no k1 1ler tnslmcl They come nllihe way from deep m the pad., pushtng the No 3, then don't ~ventrytodraflbyh1m Then 111 p osr- ra ~e intcrvtews, tht:y'n:: h~pp y to ftn tsh that htt~:h Second and third spo ts are losers guys Th~ J wautcd rl 100 times more than you guys did Get some lullcr ms11nct Wmston Cup? 3. How many Wtnston, Cup races were held tn 1949? How many will run In 2001? 4. What does the red flag with the yellow stnpe mean? P9SOJl Sl peoJ lid '0 :g( '1~8'13 ·t '6~61 "1: 'VS 'l SH!IMSNY • Taxes, Tag&, Tille Feu eK!ra Prices Good November 17th Through No11embtr 1ilh Nol rttponllblt lor typographical errors 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·2196 November Special Fred Sui SIIHJ:. -.Jdbluu.com See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Jrrry Schnrlder Srymour, Ind . The ~ '1/t'l 11 llf'/JIIIi'"lll re{t·l- nng 111 !hi! ll'inwm ,HJO vn Ou 15 a! Talludl!grJ AROUNDTHEGARAGE along the way but I cou ldn 't o~sk lvr a bcner owner ~nd tc.mllllroughoutthe yean. Saturday 1n th~; M1.11111 !UO M.tntn .md hl' !ktys, will made lu~ 20t>th fmul - stan m the Bu~h Swo:~ Sunday's mcc also mmll'1l Bobhy I tttm1hon 's JUOth ( 'up rue~ ,u11l ,tflhl' same t1111c. h1~ IOflrh .1t the wlwci of Lnrry Met lur~ ~ No 4 C:hc1 wl~·l , wh1ch h.: \\Ill Hll'olll' a11h~ ~nJ ulllw year X COUI 01'01 Rt: MORE Dlt'· F[RI- :"'i 1': Th, ~II•'' o(lh<: lmJI t11o Wlll~ IOil ( \lp r.tll'' ,tl~ 111hll) dlfl,·r· ~nt li,Kk~. d~~plt C the 1,\d thnt Jli1C. fk>m~~~~·.Jd·MI.Iml ~l'll:•'thl,L), I~ I 5 nuJo:, .1nd th1· Olln-r AII ,IILi I Motur IS I 54 llom estead 1~ a ~o-ta ll cd "pure tlVttl. mcanmg thut tis ~hnpe IS symml'lrtcal Its IUrtts arc only nuldly banked , Atlanta Molor Spccd1.1.ay. whcro.· the Nt\rA ~on wil l be run on NO\ 19. b ""hilt 1U owl'k!r. 13rumn Sn111h. ltkcs w ~·uti,, r.tund-uval ' RrtCII.lJ,! luston.m B1:.b latlortl c,\ lb 11" ,Jhtr.: .1 'tnt nc~tcd tn-mal' The H.unphm Cin . track·~ turns .trc b:tnk~d .11 14 d'-1:rccs: llumc~!ca d\ turn" ,,n: lllll~:rc 9 25 r.k"gn:t"S. Spo:cd\l. ~ly. r\ QUICK STUDY: Kl'\ tnl cpagc won the t.rst race he C\Cr r,m at H1lllll" S1cad·Mmml Sr~·cdwJy in IQl)(l, \\hen the tmek held rh~· flu~r,;h Gmnd National fmulc for 1hc ~ceond 111ne. Lermge took the le;~d from Bvbby Labolll~; w1th N laps tu go and 1ccordcd h1s ltr~t llll"l!<'r v1c1ory D11k JHrrcll won !he first BGN mcc m Hctml'stead 1n 1995, meamng that he toO wort the fH'!il rm;~ he c1cr nm on tlu: I S·!lll lc O\al X BI.Jl NO RU.AriON TO BUCk OWENS: Barry Dodson "Ill ftcld 11 1\JniiJtC for lm ~lqn;on, Trl'nl 01.1.etlS, nc"\t 1.1.cd; tn Atlanta'~ Georgta Boot 4Utl. an ARCA rno:c Saturda) Ow~ns ts also lh•• nephew of Rtchard Pcny and his car "til curry No. 37 w1th spon~L'f!'olnp fmm Rudy's :-: CREW Of Til WEEI • This week't award ~eoe• to a two-car ttain, Joe Qlbba Raclna:, which could scarcely hav. had a better performance at Mlami-Hom..tead SpeedWay. Orec Zlpadetu and hit Home Depot t11m put Tony Stewart In victory lane for the Hcond COAHCUtiVt )'lit, lnd fourt~lace F.mu Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 a tlnlah by Bobby Labonte netted hl1 team, h11dad by Jimmy Maker, tho Wlnaton Cup champlontblp. ' Monday- Saturday 9 am - 8 pm Sunday 1 pm:· 7 pm Pizza • mde , or 5 1M feet ·' • • Domino's - X Martin, Roush hit 400 starts, show no signs of slowing down By MOnte Dutton NASCAR ThtS Week 9} attJ rile otltt!l' drll't'lf h1· • ••••••••••• • • 1M race held IAI11tr (No rool1.t Casey Atwood (No 19) /11 leD Frtfft'r nex11eor •••••••••••• Who's Hot- etghth or belter tn nme of the last 13 races . He has moved up to 11th 1n the point standtngs • NOT: Hut Stncklln. of Calera, AlB., has fat led to quaitfy for lhe last fou r races E1•mtham wilt fitld two Dody on~ dm'4!n b\• 81/J El110r1 lntn'puh. Bodtnt 11'0~ N:lt!ase1i as drnw oj have Todd as a teammate . "When Trav 1s (Carter) 8nd Carl (Haas I were going Route 66 Ford Taurus , through the picking of owned by Travis Carter and drivers, I said I didn't want to Carl Haas be Involved . because I Wtr.: Pat didn't think lt would be ratr to Chlldran: James (14), the '66' team or to my team Katrina {12) to Influence whoever they Crew chief: Donnle Wingo would pick Ctretr llatiiiiCI: 333 'That was their dectsion starts, 2 wins, 22 top-five and our crew made a decifinfshes, 62 top-10 sion that whOever the~ flmshes, 1 pol~. picked. we would work with. I $9,953,134 In earnings think they picked a good guy Rrtta: Start (June 4, In Todd. He's run some 1989 , at Oover), pole (Sept Winston Cup before, but l 30. 1994, at North Wtlkesdon't thmk he's ever been In boro), victory (July 2. 1994, the situation he needed to be at Daytona) ./n That's why 1 m staying with How do you fMI about • NOT: Steve Park has ftn~ s hed Bill Lyna O•io ZannYII~. the Cht1mlt-1 Ollltt:d hy Jt!t 8t'$R'\ ror!ter thiS ~~·a.mn. Sundtlll a/ lfomesteud he dmu· tlu• No .9/'f oj McPhers11n Morur· A&o:43 Ctr: No 26 Big Kmart; Who's Not How many cars wtll Ray Evmt· ham have on h1s team nc•t year, and who wtll be hn dnvers? and what he is dumg now-. Janet Futterman Sanfont, N.C. ByMont•Ovtton Game, nt, match No one alae will reach six Now eecond In point• Sta"o~n• - n the otretch Haan•t won enough Ha•n•t won any Wlna, ye1, conal1tency, no Watch out In 2001 Bye.bye Buoch lk11r NASC AR Thts Wttk . Geoffrey Bodme has always been one of my faVOf'lte dmen. but he hun't been m the lmtup rcct-ntly C'ol.lld you please tell me why NASCAR This Week Jimmy Spencer. known to race fans as •Mr. E)(c lte· ment, • tS a rormer NASCAR modified champion who won a pair of races in 1994 on the NASCAR supers~dways In Daytona Beach. Aa .. and Talladega, Ala. Spencer's vlctotv in the Pepsi 400 at Daytona marked the only time duru'lg the 1990s that a ~ restrlctor-plate race· was settled by a ltJst-lap pass . His Foret. owned by Junior lohnson, passed another Thundert>lrd driven by Emle lrvan on the final lap . In recent years, Spencer has struggled to regam the form he displayed while dnving for Johnson, a car owner who Is no longer affiliated With the sport. Spencer nas drive n for some bli names. BuQdy 88ke~, Bol)t:ty Allison and Jcfinson. Today, he drives for Travis Carter and Carl Haas. Carter, before becom lng a car owner, was a wellknown mechanic with JOI'Inson . Bud Moore and others. Haas has enjoyed considerable success as an owner tn CART. Hometown: Berwick, Pa. YCM•rTum ! t.1t1n "- Otrr • drn lkar NASCAR Th1s Week, Jimmy Spencer s.- Gr1nom , 3.113 FEUD OFTHE WEEK thla 11110n It A111111:a Bobby LabOnte clinched hls Winston Cup title Sunday at Hr>mesteed , Fla. An lmpres· slve season Is near the end for Lallonte, who had four v.ctories. 18 top-five fintshes. 23 to~10s and finished no worse then 20th since May 6 CIIA"SMAN TRUCK - IMde pje 3 214 & 'Dea-e~ Bobby I BUSCH ORAND NAnONAL AND Soragut!, 3,316 Joe Rullman, 3,278 Deoln1S •••••••••••• ON THE SCHEDULE Ricky Rudel vs. Mark Martin ... IX= N ftl 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Coupe • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise ~Do-- lat I ,lt.C.- J.llct( fROM LAST WEEK WINSTON CUP .c. • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Alum. Wheels/ CD System) Tony Stewart ( 2) Jell Burton (3) Dale Earnhordt ( 5) Dale Jarrett ( 6) Ricky Rudd ( 7) Ruoty Wallace (B) Jell Gordon ( 9) Mark Martin (10) Stove Park · :::i 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 141 West Virginia's ~1 Chevy, Ponlles, Buick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. CHIVIDUf 3,264 G~q TOP TIN VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com Kent rec,'IWd .1 $1 UO,OIIO bonus on top of hts S6 1111llton s.1bt y Piazza got $75,<JO(J and Helton rece1wd SSO,OOII. Joseph P.1rker of Pot tsmouth was 2. ·-Q) WASHINGTON AEDSKINS-Signod WA • ~4,950* ~2,950* R~ 1. ( 1) Bobby labon1e (.) t: Grey Auagamar Piaced WA Dane Looker on ln/ured reserve. Signed WA Tony Gaiter to the practice squad. • 2000 Ponliac Grand AM SE Sedan - • Weekly ranklngs Oy NASCAR This Week wnter Monte Dutton . last week's ranking 1s in parentheses I'- FOOTBALL ~9,950* 21001.-NUC'R nil ..... · -... Bobby Labonte ·•onrpton: CHARLOTTE HOANET8-Piacod F.C Otis ::Jio 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan l'oolMn HaMck , .., 113 1bdd Bocline. 4,075 Ron Komaday, 3,870 Elton Soewyer. 3.176 · Nttlonal Baaketbtll A11oclellon M and ~cored 13H run<; n.1med speCJ,\l nh.'ntion 111 111Vl- \(Hl 1'\.'\.IHd ~·.lr (7 1) and Los Angeles' Gary Sheffield (71). Edmonds, acqmred m sp rmg traming from Anaheim, batted 295 With 42 homers and I 09 RBis Edmonds also won a Gold Glove for his play m center field. Helron, who flirted wtth .400, nught have had the best yea r of any of the hitters, but hts statiStics were inflated by Coors Field and the Rockies finished tn fourth place in the NL Wesr. Helton led the league m battmg ( 372), 11-Bls (147), slu ggmg percentage ( 698), on-base perce ntage (.463), hitS (216), and doubles (59). Helton also htt .)2 honiers Jeff Gteen, !5,005 J.aon ~..... 389 .. Meo1t llUrtln, 4.362 • . Jeff GorOon. -4,196 ... 'Mini Burto.'1. 3.982 ' and 106 RBis. Bonds also scored 129 runs and walked 117 ames as he almost became the first fourtime MVP In baseball history. He won the awards 111 1990 and 1992 m Ptttsburgh and tn 1993 for San Franctsco. · Oesptte the arduous demands of crouchmg behind the plate every day, Pllzza is one of the most feared hitters in the league. He hit .324 with 38 homers and 113 RB!s thiS season, but wore down 111 September, when he hit 6obbf' ~. 4.910 4. 01111 Jarrett, 4.561 I. TOfrt St~rt .... !521 .. Rielly AuOO, • •484 1. Ru&t)' 'MIII&ce• • •398 .. ·0 ~, a. a: .! • V·6 Power/ CD & Cass. Sys. • Fully Power Equipped Totally Loaded! --- - 2. Jeff Burton, .. ,1® •• O.le Earnttann.•.600 ::r:: • V·S Power/ Automatic • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise, CD System All Tlmeo Ent.m • Winston Cup, NAPII 500 1 p.m . · Sunday • ESPN • C - Truck, Daytona 250 Friday • Feb. 16 · 2001 Buoch QI'IOld National, Dayton~ 300 Saturday • Feb. 17 · 2001 2000 POINTS STANDINGS Defensive player of the year· BRAD Wll· 824,950* .821,950* •• ,........ a H tf a rl I t. Wltw. · KARA, REEDSVILLE EASTERN 2000 Olds Bravada' 4 Door All Wheel Drive The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area busine~ses who make this page possible. FORO, REEDSVIU.E EAS~. COICh of the yeo• Bob • Portsmouth Notre Oame... .· 2000 Chevy Silverado LS Ext. Cab 4x4 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I Wtlliams, Portsmouth West, 5·10, 150, SoPh, Jav Gullion, Waverty, 6·1. 180, Jr; Jarrod Jon S.....,on. East Jimmy Moore. Franklin Furnace Green; Jeue Noland and Smith, South Point. 6-1, 190. Sr.; Backs---8rad Aaron HetN, water1onf; Kent Shiploy, Clnt Young, Wellston, 6·1 , 200, Jr.; Jessie Houser( Wileman, Jarod Letltngwel and Bill)' MoCaHy, Wtlllamsport Wesdall, S-9, 175, Sr ; Ell Paf1<es, Willow Wood Symm.. VaHey. JEflEMY CON · Minford, 5- 11, 195, Sr.; Doug Montavon, NOLLY AND JON WILL. AEEDS'WlLLE EASTMcOermon SCioto NQrthwest. 6-J. 220, Sr.. EAN; Kasey Dixon and Jeff Traoa, Glouster Zach Monavon. Waverly, 5-6, 135, Jr. B.J. Trimble; TYLER LITTLE N<D BRICE HILL. Kerns, Ironton, 6-Q, 215, Sr : Travis Bethel, 5-10, 175, Sr , Sta11e Alehatds, Stewart FederRACINE SOUTHERN; RICK CLARY, MER· McAnhur Vtnton County, 6·1, 205, Sr , All-Pur~ al Hocking, 6·3, 160, Sr.; Ty Wertman, Chilli· CEAVILLE SOUTH QALIJA. pose -Jason Cottnll, Lancaster Fairfield oothe Zane Trace. 5·11. 185, Sr.; Josh Stalder, Union, 5-11, 175, Sr.; Kicker -Nate Frazie, Nelsonvtlle·Yor1c, 5-11 , 175, Sr.; Bactcs-Jud Minford 6-1. 190, Jr. White, Lucasville Valtey, 6-1, 180, Sr., Randy Nelson, Ht:lf1'llod( Miller, 6-1, 175, Sr.; PunterOtf1nae Linemen-Kyle Sloas, Mlntord, 6·2, 230, Jr., Shine Merriman, Chllltcothe Zlne Trace, 6<1, Andy Malone, MIRiord, 5~1p, 240, Sr ; BIR ' n5, Soph Moore. McArthur Vtnton County, B...Q, 245, Sr; r ' Offensive plavars of the year: Ben Weisen BASEBALL 1 Mart< Gle~ehauts, Ironton. 6-2, 245, Sr, Lineberger, Bainbridge Pa int Valley, Josh Waugh, •mt~~can Ltaa ... BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Purchased the backers-Steve Knight, ChUIIcothe Untoto, 6·2, Chesapeake 200, Sr .. Stave O'Brien, Piketon, 5-6, 140, a Oelansl-we player or the vear:: Josh Stalder, contracts ol AHP Josh Towers frail Rochester of the International League, and AHP Sean Soph, Matt Slone, Mtnford, 5-10. 190. Soph, Nelsonville·Yot1f.. Boyd Barley Whe~ersburg , 6·1, 250, Jr, Brent Douglass from Bowie of the Eestem League Coach of the year. Pete Hollon, Batnbridge ClEVElAND INDIANS-Acquired C Eddie Rollins Portsmoulh West , 5-6. 140, Jr : (aint VaHey Taubensee from Cmclnnati in .eJCChange fo1 Special Mention Thomas Mayas. Wellston, 5-10, 185, Soph : RHP Jim Brower and AHP Robe~ Purgm1re Zac Mcfadden, Nate Hamilion, Ben Yoakum Guy Ear1ey, Belpre, 6·1, t57, Soph , Jason Mtl· baugh Lancaster Fa1rttah1 Unton , 6·2, 215, Sr: NEW YORK YANKEES- Agr'¥td to terms and Nathanael uner, Batnbndge Pa1nt Valley: Aedg1e Arden. Ironton. 6·5, 235, Sr, Matt Kelty, with OF Paul O'Netll on a one-year contract. Brian Netter and Opte Dettv. Richmond Dale SEATTLE MAAINERS-Reltfstd RHP Ironton 5·1 0. 195, Sr., Backs - Avan Deem, Southeastern , Brock Hauswirth, Chillicothe Todd Williams and 1B Brian LINter. Added Belpre, 6-2, ,67 Sr.. Jeremia Futzle. Minford, Huntington; Kelly Houser and Brock Ratzlaff, 5·9. 180, Jr 1 Jo~>h Harmon. Ironton, 6·0, 175, AH~ Jake Meyer, AH~ Greg Wobten. AH~ Frankfort Adena : Waylon Unger and Brady Mallow, Chillicothe Zane Traca; Mike Colllna and Juatln Kaye, LHP Brian Fuen111 aM OF Rafael Jr.; Casey Aa1n1er, Lancaster Fairfield urnon, O· 3, 170, Jr : Punter -Dusty Chamber11n, WheelSorte.no 10 tnelr -'O-man mater. Natnld Lu E:lla Michael Spencer, Lucaavllle VAlley : Jerrv Nichola and Zach Lester, Oak Hill; Joah Wheel· ersburg, 8·4, 180. Sr field and coaching consuhant. l Oflenslve player at tl'le year. Brad Young, Nl11onll LIIQUt ~ tr, Coal Gro11e Dawaon·Bryanl: Jolf'l Dillon tnd Et1ck Cl'lr1111an, Cheaapaake; Dannls Keller and ATLANTA BRAVE8-Promotea John Flan· Wallaton ntry and Tim Conroy to nat+onll acoutlng Oelenslve player of the year . Redgle Arden, Jeremv Bortng, Hemlock Mllflr; Chaat Elllon, Luke KtttemenriCI'I and Jon Fox, Nelsonville· . aupei'Ylaora, Peut Faulk to 1111 eoutaecutlng Ironton Coach of the year Bob Lutz, Ironton. Yortc:: Oarin Tt1oma1, Proctorville Falr1and; Clint eupervlaor end Hep Cronin to rrVd~t regional Special Mention Sura, Stewart Ftdtral Hocking . ouporvloor. Nomod Wllllo Powell. Don Tl1oma1 JARED TAYLOR CHESHIRE RIVER VAL· •'• - ...:::r CD CD �Friday November 17,2000 Page 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel frlda~ November 17 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Pege B 5 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio • Old 110 Announc IIMnt Gl\'ea•ay lDet & Found Yard 9a1ee, .ncs W11n1M Help Wanted 180 Wanted To Do C1rpe1 I Upholl ery C.. lnlng Gua an eed Wo k W h Fabu ous Aesu s Fo a Fee Es mae ToDoAda Muat Be Paid In~ Cal 304)675-4040 Today! miiUNI DE!QUNI 2 00 p.m the IMy befora the ad Ia ID run. Sunday & tlonclayedltlon200pm Friday YHDNIL Pf''" !HI. RENTALS 1 00 p.m the clay before lhtt adlaiDrun Sunday & Monday edition 1 oo p m Frl~ay REGISTER DfAPUNE 2 daya before lhtt ad Ia to 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 b housa $325 00 a mon Homes ead Rea y ask or Nancy 304 675 5540 0 304-6 5-4024 run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday actltlon 4 30 Pa o s a $365 Mo No Pe ' Lease Pus Secu y Otpos Re Tlluraclay DeadllrtH aubjecl to od Days Even ngs 740 qu FINANCIAL change due to holld.,. ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Ta a Townhouse Ape tmen s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 FlOOrs CA 12 Balh Fu ly Co pe ed A.du Poo & Baby Poo Personals $505 WEEKLY ORARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PAR T ME NO EX PER ENCE RE OU RED 600 746 57 6 E 210 740 446 348 367 0502 740 446-0 0 Business Opportumty 997 4x70 Oakwood 3 Bad ooms 2 Ba hs ne uaes Hea P mp Ony Ask ng Pay Off P ca Can Be Seen A Qua CraM Ca 740 245 50 & Lea e Mes ' 0 Twtn R w Towers now accepting 8W ICi 10nslor BR HUO SLA:ISid zed ap lo aide ly and d sa~ed EOH 304 675 6679 MERCHANDISE FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o $ 8 24 nou H ng o 2999 ee ca lo app lea oniex am na on no ma o Fade a H e Fu Be e s 800 598 4504 e ens on 5 6 Bam 6pm CST 510 Miscellaneous Merchandise VICtory not only to keep the cov eted V1ctory Bell m Chapel Hill but also to become bowl ehgtble Bo vl b ds conference crowns and nanonal champ onshtps are usually secondary though when such valr es as The Game (Yale at Harvard) the B1g Game {Stan ford at Cal) and the C1vil War (Oregon at Oregon State) are contested Also at stake 15 the Iron Bowl {Auburn at Alabama) the Old Oaken Bucket (Indiana at Purdue) the Apple Cup (Wash ngton at Wash ngton Sute) and yet another V ctory Bell wh ch goes o the USC UCLA wmner Let us not forget M1ch1gan at Oh o State "h ch n ay produce the nost pomp and pageantry of any valry or the !36th ren wa of Leh gh Lafayette also known a> the Most Played R valry Also ren e 1 ber M rshall nd Oh o s Battle for he Bel a 1 airy tl a I as b e ene >~ed Need We And Sell c No Down Pay me Requ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 568 13 6 advanuge However Mar shall has won the last four games and SIX of the last seven The Battle for the Bell beg:~n n 1905 wtth the Herd wtnrung a 6 5 thrille~ W1th Marshall havmg already secured the MAC East tide Sat urday s msullment will be played stncdy for pnde and love of the g.~ me before what s sure to be a sold out house at Peden Sudium m Athens Some g:~mes such as No 4 Flonda at No 3 Flor da Sute will have a direct bea. ng on the national tide but first there are bragg n r ghts on the line W th nvalry games ranking and records nean noth ng pass on and pnde eve y h ng Cons1der Auburn Alaban a bemg played m Tuscaloosa for the first nme smce 1901 The T gers are 8 7 and n the th ck of the SEC West ra ce the Cr 150 T de v h o e nten ty nee t e are 3 7 and play the r final gan e Thu dec ng H erd r<JO ned the under coach M ke DuBose aga n t the r b t e val The vay M d A ca Conferen e so e Aubur players see t a 1997 Bobca have defeat ea s a lost season h 0 r Its he d tference between a 0 ed the s es hold ng a ?8 540 Miscellaneous 640 Hay & Gram Merchandise 12 50 A READY HA EO AS THE MOST EXPLOS VE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUN Y N H S OAY GET N AT THE TOP FAS EAR Y NCOME PA D WEEK 668 659 9336 DEEREFXRIW NCO NET New o ou Th f't Shoppe 9 Was S mson A hefls Household Goods BY THE ASSOC ATED PRESS In the da)'! before the annual Duke North Carol na game Tar Heels coach Carl Torbush makes sure an ung:~mly 200 pound brass beD complete w th a hand crank to ensure It s heard gets hauled Gom the locker room to the prac nee field I hammer that V1ctory Bell every day Terbush satd refernng to the coveted pr ze that goes to the wmrung team I want ny players to hear what that th ng sounds I ke because unless were nngtng It t s not go ng to sou d very good Torbush 1 ay be on the coach ng hotseat these days but he k o vs vhat kind of n pact a l t de ol :v n over ) o r b ggest val can have Torbush was on th ve ge ofb ng fired 1999 b a cason end ng 38 0 v n ov r Duke- he Tar H eels lOth a o v ove the Blue Dev Is helped h n keep h s JOb 0 1 Saturday No h C rol (5 5) pi ys Duke {0 10) for h 86 h t n e n one of any a s c valnes on the final b g vec kend of the eason Ca olina need> a sao hot and heavy this weekend; grid rivalries a busha 740.992 App ances Reco d oned Washa s 0 ya s Ra gas Fie g a o s Up To 90 Cays Gua TRANSPORTATION an eed We Se New Maytag Ap p anees F ench C y May ag w nn ng season and a los ng sea son Auburn I nebacker Alex Lmcoln sa1d I don t th nk any body n this bu !ding w II cons d er th s a successful season tf we lose to Alabama If No 5 Oregon (9 I) beats No 8 Oregon State (9 1) the Ducks w n the Pac I 0 and w1ll play n the Rose Bowl To lose thts game would be heartbreak ng Oregon State hnebacker Richard Se gler satd They I be able to celebrate the Rose Bowl on our field We can t let that happen That would be too n uch to take Such mpamoned feel ngs can le ad o equal y dra nat c results both o and otf the field Cons d e F or da Flonda State 1996 A No ? Flo da S ate bea s a No I Flor da ?4 ? I a ga e n vh I Ga o q ar e ba k Da ny W erffd tak a pound ng Flor d h e a o al e Suga Bo v e tch bea g he S no 5? JQ Cal S a ford 198 Cal pulls off a five late al 57 ya d ki kotf retur for he >~mn ng ou h do " as t e runs ou h Kev n Moen unn ng hrough Stanford ba d n e bcr and crash ng nto a tron bon t n th end zo e F nal scor Cal 25 Stanfo d 70 Alaba 1a Auburn 197? Alaban a leads 16 3 w h ) 30 lefi but Auburns B U Ne vton block t vo pu ts Dav d Lange re u n bo h for TD and the Tgeswn 1716 M h gan Oh10 State 1969 In the first ee ng between FACTOR D RECT STEEL BU LO NGS Sa e housands one WEEK ea ance sa e Ca NOW 67 898-0SOe Trade from Page Bl Aloma had been w t1 the Indians s nee 1989 when he arne to Cleveland n a trade from San ATIEN ON EARN ON NE NCOME $5000 $ 5001 mo h 84 8556 Dego TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV ISS 7 NoFeeU 1e sWeWn 8e8 582 3345 One of the clubs mos pdpular players Alon ar was one of the young players Hart s gned to a long term deal at less n oney o stay Cleve and and be a par of he orga za on s rena sa ce Th s s a ough tl ng person all)' Hart sad Th s no a fu t e But t s par of >~ha ve have to do We had to do th s Hatt sa d he ub h d bee try ng o vo k ou a on a ex en o ce he All S arb ak v th A o r ho ad S 7 Io 7000 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ad New & Reb S ock Ca Ron E a s BD0-53 9528 Card of Thanks Gallipolis & VICinity 540 Miscellaneous MAKE $20 TO I 2 000 WEEK HA E FUN! WORK OWN HOUR S NO rlj1 M 26 FREE ACA ONS TRAV E & CRUSES CA 0 FREE 800 883 4 6 2 HR REC MESS www b etl a ga e e ~r. knOwing y eccept adlo'ert sements o rea es a e wncn s n loalono he aw Our readers a e he eby n ormed tha al dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape aeaaabeonanequa REAL ESTATE Campers & Motor Homes SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEI,IENT WATERPROOF NG FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK AMER CAS Su g a s ee EMPLOYMENT SERVICES eee 32 i PUT 083 wwweca dcom son That yea he batted 324 w th 21 han cr and 83 RB!s He was also MVP of the All Star Game at Jacobs F eld h t safe!) n 38 st atght gan es a d ho ered otf Mar ano R vera n the e gh h n ng of Game 4 of heAL play offs to beat Ne v Yo k The Yankees haven lo t n he postseaso s nee then Ha a d he expec s so e ba klash fro Indian fans who n he past fe v day have seen he v n c ub v hd a v s offer yea $ 19 n U on for Ran ez and no "' h Alom v lk Taube 3? pr v ous yP ) ed fl I d a a rook e n 99 H b d 67 a 0 h HI Aug Public Notice Public Notice By virtue of an Order of Sale laaued out of the Common Pleas Courl of Me ga County Ohio In the c11a of tho Home National Bank P a nllfl va R chard M Young aka R chard Young aka M ka Young et al Delondanto upon a Judgment thoro n rondarod baing Case No 00 CV 97 n aa d Court I w oller Ia aa a at tho front door ol the Courthouse In Pomeroy Malgo County Oh o on the 15th day ol Decombe 2000 at 10 00 a m tho following Ianda and tanemonta located at 521 Mu berry He ghta Pomeroy 0H 45769 A camp ell ega desc lptlon ol the rea oatata Ia ao lollowo The lo ow ng aal astata oltuatad In tho County of Me go In tha State of Ohio and n tho V logo of Pomeroy F act on 25 and 110 Help Wanted MILLENNIUM TIILESERV!CI\S s pleased o announce the G and Open ng of s Pomeroy ca en e We a e no se ng up n erv ew appo n men s fo ou bound e eserv ces pos ons bounded and daacr bad as Poen al oeanup o $15/h w h qua crly salary ev ew Fu and pa me pos ons easemen1 1o ay ma n1aln operate repa r and remov• a gao p po from the Northeast co ner and over and through the fo lowing. at the deocrlbtd rea property to Northaaat co ner ol w t Being a tuate n the VII ago Townohlp and Carman 1 Second Subdivision on tho South county aloreoald and y ng aida of a Road thence gene ally South of tho South 80 dog 30 East 100 property of tho parcel above feet along the South aide of convoyed and bounded as aa d Road thance South 13 follows Commencing at the Southwest corner of the deg 20 Weat 150 feet thence North 80 deg 30 pareol above conveyed West 100 feet to the Eaat thence South 80 deg 30 lno of the oa d Carman a East 397 feet to an Iron p n Second Subd v a on thence and thence aouth 13 dog North 13 dog 20 East 150 20 Weol 208 feat to an Iron feet along the Eeat I ne of pin thence North 80 dag tho aald Carman B Second 30 West 397 loot to an I on pin and North 13 dog 20 Subdlv s on to tho p ace of East 208 feet to the p act of boglnn ng conta nlng 35 bog nnlng Tho sa d p po acres mo 1 or ••• Save and Except tho coa shell be a d generally a ong and right to m ne and the northe n boundary of amove the aame w thoul the above due bed property and shall be bu led unnoceaoa y Injury to the at eaol 6 nchea provided surface wh ch ~·• been however that all damages he etofore conveyed o tencee 1 dewalka and aaerved I om aald real 1o creP,!, eausod by lay ng eatato as ohown by the operation or emov ng sa rf Molgo County Deed pipe ne eha be paid by Records hel a And the Sa d Grantors do eald G antoo tho and aaalgne ~ Refe ence Deed Vo ume Page 395 Me go county Official roco do Aud tara pa eel No 16 00448 000 Propo ty Address 52 Mulberry He ghts Porno oy OH45769 Real Eatate App a aed at $75 000 00 The eo oatato cannot be sod lo leao than twc>-lh do tho app alaed ZB Surpr1se ava be 3 Sh f s tla y w h flex ble schedul ng Managemen Oppo un es A a table Med cai!Den al 401 K/Pa d Vaca ons avn lab e fo fu me emplo ees S a you new a ee w h us Public Notice he eby grant unto the ee d G antoea tho r halra and asalgna the right and lollowa Beginning NO EXPER ENCE NECESSARY v1 ue Terma of aale 10% down day of aala ba ance on de very of deed Sold tub)ect to accrued rea eatate taxes l Hvsall C m Btrt fo a appo nln en We oak forwa d o mee ng yo TO WORK $25 S 5 HOUR P F CA wwwEZ PC NE We wou d ke to say a spec at thanks to Kas and Sam Suckmon and Theodo e and Nancy We fo d fo ak ng the I me o o gan ze the bene w nne auct on gospel and coun y mus c g oups Thanks to Bob and Ma ga e Spence fo the use o thee n ce bu d ng and a her help Thanks o Dan and Donna Jean Sm h fo tak ng the I me to do the aucl on a so he helpe s B y Gob e B Moodspaugh and John Leach fo the he p Spec a thanks lo the ones who dona ed he terns fo he aucl on and the ones who went ou and co ected he dona ons Thanks to eve yone who donated food baked goods and d nks fo thew nne Eve yone who ook he I me to serve he food Thanks to a ou lam ys who helped a so thanks fo a the dona ons of money f om the churches bus nesses lam es and ne ghbo s lha made The lnd ans n ally offered a nea ly $8 mill on package over three yea s wh ch ncluded deferred money The clubs final none offe of $6 5 million deferred - was eJe ted by Alo mars agent Ja me Torre We were n aking what ve cons dered to be a more than fa r offer fo Sandy sa d Ha t who also alked with Alomar _about ay ng w th the team afl er he re ed I old Sandy a nuch a ve love h spect h n and >~an to r an hn e cou dn affo d the a d And Sa dy s d r k Ha Joh ou have to do wha yo have u do d I der tand an a Cleve Ao he t d n ve e ba eb b gge t JOk Ho er h h lp d he ge a he Wo d Se s n 995 a d had a g I 97 ea Ca 1 800 929 5753 Help Wanted OWN A COMPU ER !t.~ ~·; 7/,a,t t~ Merchandise Th s newspape w1 no opportunity bas s 110 I have seen so many peop[e r se to the occas on t brmgs ollt the best n everyone UCL~ coach Bob Toledo sa~d It kind of makes or breaks your season you have to live w th these peo pie 365 days a year Ne ther Cal (3 7) nor Sunfom (4 6) IS headed to a bowl game but the w nner can cia m a sue cessful season We re JUSt go ng o d rect ill our energy towa d beanng Cal Stanford quarterback Randy Fasan sa d That ou bowl game r ght there Adds coach Tyrone W1ll ngham vho 5 0 aga Cal The B g Gan e s eally a cason n and of tself No n a te how you go nto you e exc ed The e s too mu h h s o y a d adit o and the people ou p g am uncle • stand tha M ch gan coach Lloyd Cat'f ave v•l y k and should n e he 4 I ga n Oh o Sta e Th g ea ga no n a e r p ay d b play ng n whe C lu b I va a spec l thr II Carr sa d Yo re up aga ns the n ) tha he cro >~d b n~ o he tad un and a of the co o I a vay ke h s game n Noven be because you ca n ee tl e p a er breathe through the fa e na k You hope t con es down o he final rm utes a d you hope son ebody makes he play o w he ga Don t wOrt) on ebody u m y does A d t I kcly to be a bell nge of a play 740 446 7795 40 592 842 Qua o h ng and ho seho d ems S oo bag sa e e e ~ Th sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 OQ-5 30 80[). M1chtgan coach Bo Schembech ler and Oh o State coacl! Woody Hayes the Wolver nes shock the No I Buckeyes 24 12 m Ann Arbor denymg Ohio State a sec ond stra ght national tide • Harvard Yale 1968 Harvard scores 16 pomts m the final 42 seconds mcluding a 2 po nt con vers on With 10 nme left to t e t 29 all The Harvard Cr mson procla ms Harvard Beats Yale 29 ?9 Both tea ns fin sh 8 0 I Fans tend to become nvolved too 111th pranks the norm lead ng up to the b g game Take Leh gh Lafayette a match up of teams loca ed 15 rmles apa n Pennsylvan as Leh gh Valley In the 1930s accord ng to he book Great College Foo ball R val es Leh gh fans neaked onto he Lafayette ca n pus before d e ga e and s v ped the sword fro he be oved ta ue of th Marqu s d Lafaye e No v the fa ou Ia d ark s prote ted by chao! offic als du ng ga ve k Ch ef o g th p k ur rou d ng the USC UCLA ga e va he yea USC students secre ly re red seve a! UCLA bu d ngs so ha d e loudspeake sys te \\auld play F gh On fo 0 d SC ev ry 15 n nute Then d ere vas the t n e USC students gged the Bru ns card stunts a he gan e o tha a ed nd go d SC appeared n each o ne of ea I card stun p cture tl o oughly confus ng everyone but the pranksters H nks a de players certamly understand vhat neans to beat you 1 ost b tte foe M • H .. eoth A H•ppy On OverBrook Center S• u d•y Nov 25 h 200 o400pm . , ,. tUUf!llt,..,. cw,-. •mma ~ ""vfan Jannller L Shoats Anorne!( lor P a ntlfl (1)101724 : • rr-===;;;;;;;;;;;;;]"• CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CILASSUFUIEDSI �Friday November 17,2000 Page 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel frlda~ November 17 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Pege B 5 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio • Old 110 Announc IIMnt Gl\'ea•ay lDet & Found Yard 9a1ee, .ncs W11n1M Help Wanted 180 Wanted To Do C1rpe1 I Upholl ery C.. lnlng Gua an eed Wo k W h Fabu ous Aesu s Fo a Fee Es mae ToDoAda Muat Be Paid In~ Cal 304)675-4040 Today! miiUNI DE!QUNI 2 00 p.m the IMy befora the ad Ia ID run. Sunday & tlonclayedltlon200pm Friday YHDNIL Pf''" !HI. RENTALS 1 00 p.m the clay before lhtt adlaiDrun Sunday & Monday edition 1 oo p m Frl~ay REGISTER DfAPUNE 2 daya before lhtt ad Ia to 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 b housa $325 00 a mon Homes ead Rea y ask or Nancy 304 675 5540 0 304-6 5-4024 run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday actltlon 4 30 Pa o s a $365 Mo No Pe ' Lease Pus Secu y Otpos Re Tlluraclay DeadllrtH aubjecl to od Days Even ngs 740 qu FINANCIAL change due to holld.,. ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Ta a Townhouse Ape tmen s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 FlOOrs CA 12 Balh Fu ly Co pe ed A.du Poo & Baby Poo Personals $505 WEEKLY ORARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PAR T ME NO EX PER ENCE RE OU RED 600 746 57 6 E 210 740 446 348 367 0502 740 446-0 0 Business Opportumty 997 4x70 Oakwood 3 Bad ooms 2 Ba hs ne uaes Hea P mp Ony Ask ng Pay Off P ca Can Be Seen A Qua CraM Ca 740 245 50 & Lea e Mes ' 0 Twtn R w Towers now accepting 8W ICi 10nslor BR HUO SLA:ISid zed ap lo aide ly and d sa~ed EOH 304 675 6679 MERCHANDISE FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o $ 8 24 nou H ng o 2999 ee ca lo app lea oniex am na on no ma o Fade a H e Fu Be e s 800 598 4504 e ens on 5 6 Bam 6pm CST 510 Miscellaneous Merchandise VICtory not only to keep the cov eted V1ctory Bell m Chapel Hill but also to become bowl ehgtble Bo vl b ds conference crowns and nanonal champ onshtps are usually secondary though when such valr es as The Game (Yale at Harvard) the B1g Game {Stan ford at Cal) and the C1vil War (Oregon at Oregon State) are contested Also at stake 15 the Iron Bowl {Auburn at Alabama) the Old Oaken Bucket (Indiana at Purdue) the Apple Cup (Wash ngton at Wash ngton Sute) and yet another V ctory Bell wh ch goes o the USC UCLA wmner Let us not forget M1ch1gan at Oh o State "h ch n ay produce the nost pomp and pageantry of any valry or the !36th ren wa of Leh gh Lafayette also known a> the Most Played R valry Also ren e 1 ber M rshall nd Oh o s Battle for he Bel a 1 airy tl a I as b e ene >~ed Need We And Sell c No Down Pay me Requ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 568 13 6 advanuge However Mar shall has won the last four games and SIX of the last seven The Battle for the Bell beg:~n n 1905 wtth the Herd wtnrung a 6 5 thrille~ W1th Marshall havmg already secured the MAC East tide Sat urday s msullment will be played stncdy for pnde and love of the g.~ me before what s sure to be a sold out house at Peden Sudium m Athens Some g:~mes such as No 4 Flonda at No 3 Flor da Sute will have a direct bea. ng on the national tide but first there are bragg n r ghts on the line W th nvalry games ranking and records nean noth ng pass on and pnde eve y h ng Cons1der Auburn Alaban a bemg played m Tuscaloosa for the first nme smce 1901 The T gers are 8 7 and n the th ck of the SEC West ra ce the Cr 150 T de v h o e nten ty nee t e are 3 7 and play the r final gan e Thu dec ng H erd r<JO ned the under coach M ke DuBose aga n t the r b t e val The vay M d A ca Conferen e so e Aubur players see t a 1997 Bobca have defeat ea s a lost season h 0 r Its he d tference between a 0 ed the s es hold ng a ?8 540 Miscellaneous 640 Hay & Gram Merchandise 12 50 A READY HA EO AS THE MOST EXPLOS VE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUN Y N H S OAY GET N AT THE TOP FAS EAR Y NCOME PA D WEEK 668 659 9336 DEEREFXRIW NCO NET New o ou Th f't Shoppe 9 Was S mson A hefls Household Goods BY THE ASSOC ATED PRESS In the da)'! before the annual Duke North Carol na game Tar Heels coach Carl Torbush makes sure an ung:~mly 200 pound brass beD complete w th a hand crank to ensure It s heard gets hauled Gom the locker room to the prac nee field I hammer that V1ctory Bell every day Terbush satd refernng to the coveted pr ze that goes to the wmrung team I want ny players to hear what that th ng sounds I ke because unless were nngtng It t s not go ng to sou d very good Torbush 1 ay be on the coach ng hotseat these days but he k o vs vhat kind of n pact a l t de ol :v n over ) o r b ggest val can have Torbush was on th ve ge ofb ng fired 1999 b a cason end ng 38 0 v n ov r Duke- he Tar H eels lOth a o v ove the Blue Dev Is helped h n keep h s JOb 0 1 Saturday No h C rol (5 5) pi ys Duke {0 10) for h 86 h t n e n one of any a s c valnes on the final b g vec kend of the eason Ca olina need> a sao hot and heavy this weekend; grid rivalries a busha 740.992 App ances Reco d oned Washa s 0 ya s Ra gas Fie g a o s Up To 90 Cays Gua TRANSPORTATION an eed We Se New Maytag Ap p anees F ench C y May ag w nn ng season and a los ng sea son Auburn I nebacker Alex Lmcoln sa1d I don t th nk any body n this bu !ding w II cons d er th s a successful season tf we lose to Alabama If No 5 Oregon (9 I) beats No 8 Oregon State (9 1) the Ducks w n the Pac I 0 and w1ll play n the Rose Bowl To lose thts game would be heartbreak ng Oregon State hnebacker Richard Se gler satd They I be able to celebrate the Rose Bowl on our field We can t let that happen That would be too n uch to take Such mpamoned feel ngs can le ad o equal y dra nat c results both o and otf the field Cons d e F or da Flonda State 1996 A No ? Flo da S ate bea s a No I Flor da ?4 ? I a ga e n vh I Ga o q ar e ba k Da ny W erffd tak a pound ng Flor d h e a o al e Suga Bo v e tch bea g he S no 5? JQ Cal S a ford 198 Cal pulls off a five late al 57 ya d ki kotf retur for he >~mn ng ou h do " as t e runs ou h Kev n Moen unn ng hrough Stanford ba d n e bcr and crash ng nto a tron bon t n th end zo e F nal scor Cal 25 Stanfo d 70 Alaba 1a Auburn 197? Alaban a leads 16 3 w h ) 30 lefi but Auburns B U Ne vton block t vo pu ts Dav d Lange re u n bo h for TD and the Tgeswn 1716 M h gan Oh10 State 1969 In the first ee ng between FACTOR D RECT STEEL BU LO NGS Sa e housands one WEEK ea ance sa e Ca NOW 67 898-0SOe Trade from Page Bl Aloma had been w t1 the Indians s nee 1989 when he arne to Cleveland n a trade from San ATIEN ON EARN ON NE NCOME $5000 $ 5001 mo h 84 8556 Dego TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV ISS 7 NoFeeU 1e sWeWn 8e8 582 3345 One of the clubs mos pdpular players Alon ar was one of the young players Hart s gned to a long term deal at less n oney o stay Cleve and and be a par of he orga za on s rena sa ce Th s s a ough tl ng person all)' Hart sad Th s no a fu t e But t s par of >~ha ve have to do We had to do th s Hatt sa d he ub h d bee try ng o vo k ou a on a ex en o ce he All S arb ak v th A o r ho ad S 7 Io 7000 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ad New & Reb S ock Ca Ron E a s BD0-53 9528 Card of Thanks Gallipolis & VICinity 540 Miscellaneous MAKE $20 TO I 2 000 WEEK HA E FUN! WORK OWN HOUR S NO rlj1 M 26 FREE ACA ONS TRAV E & CRUSES CA 0 FREE 800 883 4 6 2 HR REC MESS www b etl a ga e e ~r. knOwing y eccept adlo'ert sements o rea es a e wncn s n loalono he aw Our readers a e he eby n ormed tha al dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape aeaaabeonanequa REAL ESTATE Campers & Motor Homes SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEI,IENT WATERPROOF NG FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK AMER CAS Su g a s ee EMPLOYMENT SERVICES eee 32 i PUT 083 wwweca dcom son That yea he batted 324 w th 21 han cr and 83 RB!s He was also MVP of the All Star Game at Jacobs F eld h t safe!) n 38 st atght gan es a d ho ered otf Mar ano R vera n the e gh h n ng of Game 4 of heAL play offs to beat Ne v Yo k The Yankees haven lo t n he postseaso s nee then Ha a d he expec s so e ba klash fro Indian fans who n he past fe v day have seen he v n c ub v hd a v s offer yea $ 19 n U on for Ran ez and no "' h Alom v lk Taube 3? pr v ous yP ) ed fl I d a a rook e n 99 H b d 67 a 0 h HI Aug Public Notice Public Notice By virtue of an Order of Sale laaued out of the Common Pleas Courl of Me ga County Ohio In the c11a of tho Home National Bank P a nllfl va R chard M Young aka R chard Young aka M ka Young et al Delondanto upon a Judgment thoro n rondarod baing Case No 00 CV 97 n aa d Court I w oller Ia aa a at tho front door ol the Courthouse In Pomeroy Malgo County Oh o on the 15th day ol Decombe 2000 at 10 00 a m tho following Ianda and tanemonta located at 521 Mu berry He ghta Pomeroy 0H 45769 A camp ell ega desc lptlon ol the rea oatata Ia ao lollowo The lo ow ng aal astata oltuatad In tho County of Me go In tha State of Ohio and n tho V logo of Pomeroy F act on 25 and 110 Help Wanted MILLENNIUM TIILESERV!CI\S s pleased o announce the G and Open ng of s Pomeroy ca en e We a e no se ng up n erv ew appo n men s fo ou bound e eserv ces pos ons bounded and daacr bad as Poen al oeanup o $15/h w h qua crly salary ev ew Fu and pa me pos ons easemen1 1o ay ma n1aln operate repa r and remov• a gao p po from the Northeast co ner and over and through the fo lowing. at the deocrlbtd rea property to Northaaat co ner ol w t Being a tuate n the VII ago Townohlp and Carman 1 Second Subdivision on tho South county aloreoald and y ng aida of a Road thence gene ally South of tho South 80 dog 30 East 100 property of tho parcel above feet along the South aide of convoyed and bounded as aa d Road thance South 13 follows Commencing at the Southwest corner of the deg 20 Weat 150 feet thence North 80 deg 30 pareol above conveyed West 100 feet to the Eaat thence South 80 deg 30 lno of the oa d Carman a East 397 feet to an Iron p n Second Subd v a on thence and thence aouth 13 dog North 13 dog 20 East 150 20 Weol 208 feat to an Iron feet along the Eeat I ne of pin thence North 80 dag tho aald Carman B Second 30 West 397 loot to an I on pin and North 13 dog 20 Subdlv s on to tho p ace of East 208 feet to the p act of boglnn ng conta nlng 35 bog nnlng Tho sa d p po acres mo 1 or ••• Save and Except tho coa shell be a d generally a ong and right to m ne and the northe n boundary of amove the aame w thoul the above due bed property and shall be bu led unnoceaoa y Injury to the at eaol 6 nchea provided surface wh ch ~·• been however that all damages he etofore conveyed o tencee 1 dewalka and aaerved I om aald real 1o creP,!, eausod by lay ng eatato as ohown by the operation or emov ng sa rf Molgo County Deed pipe ne eha be paid by Records hel a And the Sa d Grantors do eald G antoo tho and aaalgne ~ Refe ence Deed Vo ume Page 395 Me go county Official roco do Aud tara pa eel No 16 00448 000 Propo ty Address 52 Mulberry He ghts Porno oy OH45769 Real Eatate App a aed at $75 000 00 The eo oatato cannot be sod lo leao than twc>-lh do tho app alaed ZB Surpr1se ava be 3 Sh f s tla y w h flex ble schedul ng Managemen Oppo un es A a table Med cai!Den al 401 K/Pa d Vaca ons avn lab e fo fu me emplo ees S a you new a ee w h us Public Notice he eby grant unto the ee d G antoea tho r halra and asalgna the right and lollowa Beginning NO EXPER ENCE NECESSARY v1 ue Terma of aale 10% down day of aala ba ance on de very of deed Sold tub)ect to accrued rea eatate taxes l Hvsall C m Btrt fo a appo nln en We oak forwa d o mee ng yo TO WORK $25 S 5 HOUR P F CA wwwEZ PC NE We wou d ke to say a spec at thanks to Kas and Sam Suckmon and Theodo e and Nancy We fo d fo ak ng the I me o o gan ze the bene w nne auct on gospel and coun y mus c g oups Thanks to Bob and Ma ga e Spence fo the use o thee n ce bu d ng and a her help Thanks o Dan and Donna Jean Sm h fo tak ng the I me to do the aucl on a so he helpe s B y Gob e B Moodspaugh and John Leach fo the he p Spec a thanks lo the ones who dona ed he terns fo he aucl on and the ones who went ou and co ected he dona ons Thanks to eve yone who donated food baked goods and d nks fo thew nne Eve yone who ook he I me to serve he food Thanks to a ou lam ys who helped a so thanks fo a the dona ons of money f om the churches bus nesses lam es and ne ghbo s lha made The lnd ans n ally offered a nea ly $8 mill on package over three yea s wh ch ncluded deferred money The clubs final none offe of $6 5 million deferred - was eJe ted by Alo mars agent Ja me Torre We were n aking what ve cons dered to be a more than fa r offer fo Sandy sa d Ha t who also alked with Alomar _about ay ng w th the team afl er he re ed I old Sandy a nuch a ve love h spect h n and >~an to r an hn e cou dn affo d the a d And Sa dy s d r k Ha Joh ou have to do wha yo have u do d I der tand an a Cleve Ao he t d n ve e ba eb b gge t JOk Ho er h h lp d he ge a he Wo d Se s n 995 a d had a g I 97 ea Ca 1 800 929 5753 Help Wanted OWN A COMPU ER !t.~ ~·; 7/,a,t t~ Merchandise Th s newspape w1 no opportunity bas s 110 I have seen so many peop[e r se to the occas on t brmgs ollt the best n everyone UCL~ coach Bob Toledo sa~d It kind of makes or breaks your season you have to live w th these peo pie 365 days a year Ne ther Cal (3 7) nor Sunfom (4 6) IS headed to a bowl game but the w nner can cia m a sue cessful season We re JUSt go ng o d rect ill our energy towa d beanng Cal Stanford quarterback Randy Fasan sa d That ou bowl game r ght there Adds coach Tyrone W1ll ngham vho 5 0 aga Cal The B g Gan e s eally a cason n and of tself No n a te how you go nto you e exc ed The e s too mu h h s o y a d adit o and the people ou p g am uncle • stand tha M ch gan coach Lloyd Cat'f ave v•l y k and should n e he 4 I ga n Oh o Sta e Th g ea ga no n a e r p ay d b play ng n whe C lu b I va a spec l thr II Carr sa d Yo re up aga ns the n ) tha he cro >~d b n~ o he tad un and a of the co o I a vay ke h s game n Noven be because you ca n ee tl e p a er breathe through the fa e na k You hope t con es down o he final rm utes a d you hope son ebody makes he play o w he ga Don t wOrt) on ebody u m y does A d t I kcly to be a bell nge of a play 740 446 7795 40 592 842 Qua o h ng and ho seho d ems S oo bag sa e e e ~ Th sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 OQ-5 30 80[). M1chtgan coach Bo Schembech ler and Oh o State coacl! Woody Hayes the Wolver nes shock the No I Buckeyes 24 12 m Ann Arbor denymg Ohio State a sec ond stra ght national tide • Harvard Yale 1968 Harvard scores 16 pomts m the final 42 seconds mcluding a 2 po nt con vers on With 10 nme left to t e t 29 all The Harvard Cr mson procla ms Harvard Beats Yale 29 ?9 Both tea ns fin sh 8 0 I Fans tend to become nvolved too 111th pranks the norm lead ng up to the b g game Take Leh gh Lafayette a match up of teams loca ed 15 rmles apa n Pennsylvan as Leh gh Valley In the 1930s accord ng to he book Great College Foo ball R val es Leh gh fans neaked onto he Lafayette ca n pus before d e ga e and s v ped the sword fro he be oved ta ue of th Marqu s d Lafaye e No v the fa ou Ia d ark s prote ted by chao! offic als du ng ga ve k Ch ef o g th p k ur rou d ng the USC UCLA ga e va he yea USC students secre ly re red seve a! UCLA bu d ngs so ha d e loudspeake sys te \\auld play F gh On fo 0 d SC ev ry 15 n nute Then d ere vas the t n e USC students gged the Bru ns card stunts a he gan e o tha a ed nd go d SC appeared n each o ne of ea I card stun p cture tl o oughly confus ng everyone but the pranksters H nks a de players certamly understand vhat neans to beat you 1 ost b tte foe M • H .. eoth A H•ppy On OverBrook Center S• u d•y Nov 25 h 200 o400pm . , ,. tUUf!llt,..,. cw,-. •mma ~ ""vfan Jannller L Shoats Anorne!( lor P a ntlfl (1)101724 : • rr-===;;;;;;;;;;;;;]"• CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CILASSUFUIEDSI �' Friday, November 17, 2000 November 17, 2lSoo Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOJ:. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Now available at A CUT ABOVE SPECIAL Now through Dec. 11th Full Set $30.00 Pedicure $23.00 IJ~.fe,licllre Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retiremeni,/JJ Em1erg•eny Funds; Mortgage; · Medical • Nursing Home -~· P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Gift Certificates Available Evening Hours By Appointment · I Name Brand Candle Sale, discourit' prices at the foot of the Bartow Jones Bridge in P1. Pleasant Nov. 18th, 19th & 24 & 25th : ' CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial . Free Estimates Fully Insured Briaa Morrison/Racine, Ohio (7 40) 985·3948 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes ·Garages • Complete . Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1671 7122/TFN Mizway Tavern Fri. Nov. i 6th Karaoke 9-1 Sat. Nov. 17th Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO North American Mortgage Company Plaintiff, VI. Martin J. Chapman, eta I Defendant. C11e No. 00 CV 120 Defendant, Unknown Hairs, Davlaaaa, Legatees, Admlnlatralors·, Executors, Public Notice excepting all legal easements and rlghta of way. Bearings are taken from tho Meigs County Tax Mapa, Middleport VIllage, Reference Page 20. This deeerlpllon Is based on a provloua ourvoy In 1994 by Robert R. Eason, Ohio P.S. No. 7033. PPN 1~·00047.000 & 15· 00027.000 Address: 913 Cradltoro and Aaalgns of General Hartinger Parkway MarJorie M. Chapman, Middleport, OH 45760. Deceased, whose last Also known as 913 known address Ia unknown General Hartinger Parkway, ora hereby notllled that the Middleport, Ohio 45760, and 1Pialntlff flied a Complaint of that there remain• due and Foreclosure and Olher owing 44,126.23 with Equitable Rallo! on lntoreat at 7.75% per annum September t3, 2000. tram April 1, 2000, and . In Coso No. OOCVt20, on costa; that the Defendants property described as named In the Complaint follows: may have an Interest In said LEGAL DESCRIPTION property; therefore, Plaintiff · EXHIBrr •A" domando that It be found to Tract t: havt a good, valid and Situated In the VIllage of aubalotlng ..J.I~n on aald Middleport, County of Meigs premises, for the amount and Stale of Ohio; Being Lot owing; thai the Dafondanlo · No. 2112 In the V.B. Horton'a equity of redemption be Addition to tho VIllage ol foreclosed; that all parties . Middleport. Sub(a<:l to all be required to answer as to logal easements and loaoaa. their lnteroat In said EXCEPTING and premlaea or be forever r-rvtng unto grantoro, Ita• barred from asserting any helra and aaalgna forever, the following portion of tho above described property, lntereat therein; that all liens on aald premleea be marshaled and their prlorltlaa determined; that New Homes ~ Vinyl ' Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Adelitions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and R!SIDEIITl~ FREit ESTIMATES . High& Dry Self-Storage 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio (NO SUNDAY CALLS) mapa, an actual survey on * Free Installation QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Ete 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446·4995 Toll Free 1·888·745·8847 • No Dealers or Contractors Please W\i #023477 SLUG MATCH .• Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ' 992-5479 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 Racine Gun Club ~LLtEl Sat. Nov. 11th Sat. Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 26th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefii Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"l' · $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00-50 1111Mtn DEER Processing recorded In the Meigs village-wide refuse •arvlce County Plat Records, lor 2002. Bid specifications Section 29, Town 1 North, can be obtained ~y calling Range 13 Weal of tho Ohio (740) 992·5571 . Bid opening · Company's Purchase and Is scheduled for December baing described as follows: 18, 2000 at 4:00 P.M. In Beginning at tho Northeast council chambers. All bids corner of Lot 282 of the aald must be received by 4:00 V.B Horton Addition to the P.M. on the date of opening . vtllaga of Middleport, Meigs (11) 17,24 21c County Plat Records: Volume 2, page 12; thance South 88 degrees 10' 00" Eaet, 20.00 feat to a point ; !honea South 2 degrees 00' 00" Woot, 74.00 loot to a point; thence North 88 dogrooo 10' 00" West, 20.00 fool along the East line ol oalcf Lot ~82 to tho point or beginning, contalnlng .1480 Sq. Feet, more or leas, YOU ll SAVE MONEY IN THE CLASSifiEOS AND IHAT 'S NO BULU 591 HAOLIH<i EXCAVATIH<i Hauling • limestone • Grovel • Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 DEPOYSAG PARTS '' AU Makes T rarlor & iI E.qu.IpnU>nt . Parts i Fa <:tory Authorized l Case-IH Parts Dealers. I ·j 1000 Sf. Rf. 7 Sourh Coolv/1/s, OH 45723 741).887..383 SMITH'S COfimtOCTIOfi • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks . • Roofing Need it done, gi11e us a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes 992-2753 CBD'I'IR East • 8 9 6 4 • Q 10 7 •J95432 t K J 10 8 Q 5 K QJ 8 4 ·' ' • 6 5 South ~· • A 8 6 0 4 YOUNG'S • CARPENTER SERV~E ...,_ to Ptwloua Purzlt ..,_ 41L....,- 51 8NOk looM 54C55Walkwfthlong ''- 56~ abbr. 57 Actnou ' 20 Guldo'o high Eltubethnote 21 Brighter DOWN 25 Mixture 28 Shallow area 1 Wino caoke 32 Riders' neado 2 French obde 3 Spolia, llkli 33 Damaocua 11 food HI capital 34 Notchad, Ukll 4 Cleen·alr org. 5 Con..lnor some leavea materlol 35 Correct 36 Ra<:lplant of a 6 0o¥OUrlng 7 - ·frulll 8 Man-mouN 37 t'o the boll connector rollcyl 39 ook a breath 9 -Vogao 12 Grookpeak 19 Compau pt. 2t Cerutln Jape.,.... 10 Graflad (heraldry) 11 Fight with aworde American • A 73 2 .........tt... , •••• ~· lnvlolble 23 Ancient Jowllh 22 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North East • Now Garaae• · •IJectrical I Plutubllt • Rooflat & Gult111 • Ylnrl Sltllnt & P.-tlllg • Pallo & Porch Decks Pass Pass BARNEY Free Estimates , V.C. YOUNG Ia I DON 992·6215 : 4• Pass ascetic 24 Mlde verse s 25 TV horae Pass Pass (2 wdo.) 28 Archlttcl Saarinen 27 Clrcuo animal 29 Source• of 30 "-Thot a Opening lead: • K TRUST YORE PICKIN° Pomeroy, Ohio ! 22 yr•. Lot:al 41 Smell p l t 44 Unueual 45 Roellb..t 11"' •AK75J "W.elp" (Factory Outlet) (740) 742·2076 October 26, t994 by Robert R. Eaaon, Ohio P.S. No. sale by calling 740·9492210. 7033. (11) 6, 10, 13, 11 41c Tract II: 20 Foot Wide Strip: Situated In tho VIllage of Middleport, Public Notice County of Meigs and Slate of Ohio, and being a part of The Vtllagti of·Middloport Broadway Street as Is accopllng bids to provide +A97632 .. 10 9 ....... Just one hand : Shame" 31 Womon 37 Pot..llad 38 Moot oldlrly 40 Domoollc 1nlm1l 41 Strong cloth 42 Mil. grp. 43 Abyll 45 Con'o placo 48 Hair otyla 47 Fortunalaller 41 Floh oggo 50 Mad . opeclaity 52 RR dlpol 53WHp BY PHILLIP ALDE.R MYERS TREE SERVICE Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experlenee Fully Insured Senior Diseount t' REE ESTIMATES 'NOlJLl>N'T IT Bt fA61flr JuST TO tMirl>vJIIrf T~ESf INTO T~fllr l>NA1. 740-985-3677 Oile~s Deer Shop from tha Meigs County Tax S'l'. R,.. 248 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? . any or all bide or to remove any unit from the sale at any time. Arrangements may be made to Inspect any .of the above named vehlcJes prior to the • Q J tO 2 • K BlUM LUIIBIR GALLIPOLIS to wit: Situated In tho vtllaga of Mlddlaport, said premlsoa bo sold aa County of Molga and State upon execution and the of Ohio, and being In proceeds of aald sale be ~ Stop In And See Sactlon 29, Town 1 North, applied according to law; Ranga 13 West of tho Ohio and tor auch other relief as , Steve Riffle Company's Purchase and Is juotoqultable. bolng tho Well 59.24 feat of Defendant& first herein ,. Sales Representative Lot 282 of tho V.B. Horton above m·entloned are Addition to .the village of further noUflod that they are , ,.._ · ·L arry Schey Middleport and being required to answer aald doacrlbod aa lollowa : Complaint on or before <;ALLIIeUI-1:0, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO Beginning at an Iron pin set December 29, 2000, which at tho Northwoat corner of Includes twonty·olghl (28) • TOP .1r1ro aald Lot 282, oald Iron pin daya lrom tho last dale of ' being on tho South right ot publication, or judgment 150 East State Street · Phone (140) 593-6671 • f\eroo"a' • sw~fog way line or General may be rendered as Gtl!\ Athens, Ohio 45101 Hartinger Parkway and on demanded therein. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones WELTMAN, WEINBERG, & the East line of a 20 fool REIS CO., L.P.A wlda allay; thence South 88 By Monette Cope dogrooa t 0' 00" Eaat, 59.24 (10067926) faet along the South right of Now Renting Attorney for the Plaintiff way line of said General Hartinger Parkway to .an 175 S. Third Stroot, A·J MINI-STORAGE Iron pin set; thence South 2 Sullo 900 SR325, Langsville, OH . degrees 00' 00" West, 74.00 Columbus, Ohio 43215 [( 992-6396 feel to an Iron pin set on the 614-228-7272, Ext. 210 Backhoe services, South line of aald Lot 282, (10 27, (11) 3, 10, 17, 24, (12) 992·2272 said Iron pin being on the 1 House site work, North lint of Childs Lot, as Driveway Er land described In the Meigs Public Notice County Deed Recorda: StJn •Cut • Wrtppfd For freeztr clearing, HOWARD l. WRITESEL On Saturday, Novembpr Volume 264, Page 613; S.u!llgt Mldt ·Sliced For Jerkr Septic systems CtmpsHn A'illllble • Propane A~allable thence North 88 dogreea 10' 18, 2000 at 10:00 a.m. tho SELF STORAGE Roafing 00" West, 59.24 foot along Home National Bank will installed. 29670 Bashan Maplewood Lake tho South II na of said Lot offer for sale at poubllc Home Maintenance ~ ~ Road 282 and along tho North line auction on the Bank parking {740) 949·2734 Gutters/Down of tho said Childs Lotto an lot tho following vehicles: Racine, Ohio Iron pin set on tho Eaot line 1992 Ford Explorer · Vin 45771 . Spout of the said 20 foot wide #1 FMD\J34X7NUC49521 740.949-2217 allay ; thence North 2 1992 FordMustang Vln Free Estimates dogroaa OO' OO" East, 74.00 #1 FACP42E2NFI16559 Sizes 5' x 10' feat along the Eaat line of The terms of the sale are to 10' x 30' Toll Free tha said 20 foot alloy to the cash. Hours point of beginning, The Hom, National Sank 7:00AM· 8 PM ~S011 containing o:tot acroa, reserves the right to reject mora or less, excepting all legal easements and right of way. Bearlnga are taken 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY' ; OF -AnY Size Double Hum!· UP TO 70% OFF 1 S"-<fllke • 7 lo dly 13-...14 ~*~ant planet 15 Swimming 17 R a. 18 Banking Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, t~gal papers, Investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory ~ sentimental items will be safe. For more information call .. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS All vertical blinds are made ' to order at our location ALDER 1S~ceo URNP~ h------------------, The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT ACROSS ~~~ Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Experience Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Band Kamen Wendt 9·1 $2.00 Cover IISSILL IUIL,EIS INC. PHILLIP A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc.· ' Rutland , Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarVs, convertible & vinyl tors. Four wheeler seat~, motorcycle seats, bQat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1·888-521-0916 ••-· • •• •• '' '·' '• '·'o' '•' THE BORN LOSER P:'l WON.OCI?. !-\OW II\( I'>IEW ~ I'OLITIC..I\L U.I""'TE: WILl. • : llEl ~ ~ • P--rrc:c..r '""c. t:(.o ~o ~ow . Advertise in this space ·for $50 per month. · FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallia Counties Call & Replacement : Windows Installed ' Certalnteed, : Simington : Ufetlme Warranty Local Contractor Leave Message 992·6142 or Toll.free 1-877·604·7350 Ball Logging 81. Firewood IF ~OU ~ATE RIDIN6 ON T~E 5C~OOL S\!5 SO MUOI, W~'r' DON'T 'IOU 'lOUR OWN PRIVATE Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers accepted 0. R. Bissell 30Yrs for Meigs & Gama Counties .., ~'(, ~ WtlLe£ ...r 1-.JE.U., N.t£0\..DS \0 In 1988, Barbara Ehrenreich wrote, "The media have just buried the last yuppie, a pathetic creature who had not heard the news that the great pendulum of public consciousness has just swung from Greed to Compassion and from Tex·Mex to meatballs." That must have ruined many a person's day. Whether by a yuppie or not, straight thinking, not oscillatory like a pendulum, is beneficial at the bridge table. This deal cause,d some trouble in a tournament in Philadelphia. How would you play in six spades? West leads the club king. A ..1'\ma.I;BobTha~eBOIIOI.com ~ . North's four·heart response / - C~ Thavt~!II'Dl!lt by NEA, lroc www comle& com was a splinter bid, promising the values for game with at least four trumps and at most one heart . P" ...., Because partner might mi sevaluWf-1.'{ 15 tT, f-lfo...VIN.GJO)\ y._\tl, ate his holding in the suit. it is bet'' N.ff.tx.£55 TO 5"-'1," 11-\1-.\ '{OU ter to have a low card for a splinFff.L 11\C.I-IE£(> TO :ll\'{ I\ N-l'<WIIY' ter, but North wanted to show his good spade support immediately. Everyone started the same way. They won the club lead in hand. played a heart to dummy's king, cashed the diamond ace, ruffed a diamond in hand, and cashed the heart ace, discarding dummy's club loser. Now several players continued with a crossruff, hut H!\VIN.C.. West ovenuffed on the next round RECENTLY BECOME of diamonds and ret urned a trump, 1\11 BU>E XT ROUS, r KNOW i\ LEfT· killing the sla m. HANDED COI'\PLIMENT As dummy's trumps are so W.HEN I HEAR IT. strong. it is much better to establish dumm y's diamond suit. After taking the dub di scard on the heart ace. play a trump to the dummy. Given that both opponents follow, ruff a diamond with the spade king, cross to dummy with another spade, and ruff a third diamond with the spade ace. Finally, ruff a heart (or club) in the · RANK IT Rt61-1T ALONGSIDE dummy, draw the last trump, and 5TA't'IN6 IN SED ALL DA'{ ~ claim. •' WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead in service" ·1 t .6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.50/100 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/100 ., · t 2% Western pride horse feed $5.25/50 $1.00 off coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbels $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St. At. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·985·3831 • us1ness or·one mont or as ow as 25 • one ' 992-1101 ·a mo 131 ' • •• ' -~ ; by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, fl&!!.t and present. Each Iefler In the ctpher stands IOf another. Today's clue: V equals U 'GCT XTKPGFRJN .CFH GCT FN PXGFNG PJt.. XPGCTX KFBT STGUTTJ GCT P PYLFTJMT MRVXGNCFH .' PKSTXG SXRRBN PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A parson who teaches hate to young people is as bad or as evil as a child molester."- Stevie Wonder '~~~:~:~' <O© Rc~U1A- "~ !fs· ------E41to4 ~r WOlD lAM I CLAY L '011AN O Rearrange letters of the four Krambled words below to form four simple words. ,. M 0 N D I A I I I I I I' I I DRYUD I I' I t lr--::-C~K:-cL:--::-R-;:E,.....-,~~ 4 I. 1. 1. "It is a good thing to remember ," granny lectured me about ,----------. gossip, "whe~. you spread dirt you _ S NUGUF . lose - - - - - - t--,,-.5~~-,.,<g-rl-rl-1 Q 1 1 . _ . . . Complete the chuckle quoted by filling In the milling words L-...l---'--'-.....1.-.L.....J you develop from step Ng, 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN I THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER To get a current weather .report, check the Bygone- Flurd- Mound - Invest · SMILING Sentinel As a newcomer to a gym, the instructor told me , "you should know that a daily exerCise program should always include SMILING." IFRIDAY ~ ~~----- ~:;:;;;...;;::;;;; CELEBRITY CIPHER SCRAM-LETS .ANSWERS NOVEMBER17I ~'-Yo~· ur . -------------- :-------------------~ '' ~ resources just because you're Saturday, Nov. I 8, 2000 close. If it erupts today, try to Try to utilize your talents, ,. J.kills and knowledge effectively handle it with extreme ·tact. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) :· in the year ahead, because long· A rush to judgment without con: term benefits are in store for you sidering all the ramifications • for any and ail of your accom· could cause complications today '~· piishments. · ~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) that would be difficult to rectify. Be sure to . thoroulghly evaluate ~ Unless you show more considereverything first. ~ ation today for a ·friend who has PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) :· proven to be cooperative with you :: in the past, you could sever this Something you say today could be relayed to an associate in a dis~: relationship . This link is fragile. ~ Know where to look for romance torted fonn and open a breech difficult to close. Be very careful ~ and you' II find it. The Astra.• Graph Matchmaker instantly when criticizing anyone who isn' t : reveals which signs a·re romanti- present. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) .: cally perfect for you. Mail $2,75 ' to Matchmaker, c/o this .newspa- Although you can be inclined to . per, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill take a calculated risk from time to time, today you could take an out~ Station, New York, NY 10156. • SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. right Stupid gamble on some' 21) Being too negative in some thing that 1llliY end up costing you ;instances while being overly opti- more than you anticipated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ' mistic in others is a sure-fire formula for failure and could affect One of your more endearing qualyour material security. Be a real- ities is to treat those with whom you're involved in a warm, cozy . "ist. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. manner regardless of the circum19) There's a possibility a friend stances. Today, however, you may feel she or he has a propri· could make that an exception. etary interest in your personal GEMINI (May 21-Jun1e 20) ~. Should you have to contend with someone with whom you have an old grudge, don ' t take mell.';ures to attempt to even th e score. It will only make matters won,e . CANCER (June 21-July 22) There is a possibility you may find out today that a venture in which you're in volved could be costing far more than you anticipated. You may have to dump it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be sure what you strive for today is worth the effort. Focusing on the wrong goals could set you back consid erably. VIRGO (Aug . 2.1-Sept. ~2) If you are reluctant io let others know what rs disturbin~ you. there is no way they can help correct things. Instead of being mad and moody', be frank and forth· right. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) Fail ing to profit from past experiences with an old friend who never returns what she or he borrows could end up costing you one~ again today. Don't let your pal put the bite on you . · I com {CC} iaw(CC) �' Friday, November 17, 2000 November 17, 2lSoo Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOJ:. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Now available at A CUT ABOVE SPECIAL Now through Dec. 11th Full Set $30.00 Pedicure $23.00 IJ~.fe,licllre Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retiremeni,/JJ Em1erg•eny Funds; Mortgage; · Medical • Nursing Home -~· P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Gift Certificates Available Evening Hours By Appointment · I Name Brand Candle Sale, discourit' prices at the foot of the Bartow Jones Bridge in P1. Pleasant Nov. 18th, 19th & 24 & 25th : ' CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial . Free Estimates Fully Insured Briaa Morrison/Racine, Ohio (7 40) 985·3948 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes ·Garages • Complete . Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1671 7122/TFN Mizway Tavern Fri. Nov. i 6th Karaoke 9-1 Sat. Nov. 17th Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO North American Mortgage Company Plaintiff, VI. Martin J. Chapman, eta I Defendant. C11e No. 00 CV 120 Defendant, Unknown Hairs, Davlaaaa, Legatees, Admlnlatralors·, Executors, Public Notice excepting all legal easements and rlghta of way. Bearings are taken from tho Meigs County Tax Mapa, Middleport VIllage, Reference Page 20. This deeerlpllon Is based on a provloua ourvoy In 1994 by Robert R. Eason, Ohio P.S. No. 7033. PPN 1~·00047.000 & 15· 00027.000 Address: 913 Cradltoro and Aaalgns of General Hartinger Parkway MarJorie M. Chapman, Middleport, OH 45760. Deceased, whose last Also known as 913 known address Ia unknown General Hartinger Parkway, ora hereby notllled that the Middleport, Ohio 45760, and 1Pialntlff flied a Complaint of that there remain• due and Foreclosure and Olher owing 44,126.23 with Equitable Rallo! on lntoreat at 7.75% per annum September t3, 2000. tram April 1, 2000, and . In Coso No. OOCVt20, on costa; that the Defendants property described as named In the Complaint follows: may have an Interest In said LEGAL DESCRIPTION property; therefore, Plaintiff · EXHIBrr •A" domando that It be found to Tract t: havt a good, valid and Situated In the VIllage of aubalotlng ..J.I~n on aald Middleport, County of Meigs premises, for the amount and Stale of Ohio; Being Lot owing; thai the Dafondanlo · No. 2112 In the V.B. Horton'a equity of redemption be Addition to tho VIllage ol foreclosed; that all parties . Middleport. Sub(a<:l to all be required to answer as to logal easements and loaoaa. their lnteroat In said EXCEPTING and premlaea or be forever r-rvtng unto grantoro, Ita• barred from asserting any helra and aaalgna forever, the following portion of tho above described property, lntereat therein; that all liens on aald premleea be marshaled and their prlorltlaa determined; that New Homes ~ Vinyl ' Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Adelitions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and R!SIDEIITl~ FREit ESTIMATES . High& Dry Self-Storage 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio (NO SUNDAY CALLS) mapa, an actual survey on * Free Installation QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Ete 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446·4995 Toll Free 1·888·745·8847 • No Dealers or Contractors Please W\i #023477 SLUG MATCH .• Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ' 992-5479 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 Racine Gun Club ~LLtEl Sat. Nov. 11th Sat. Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 26th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefii Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"l' · $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00-50 1111Mtn DEER Processing recorded In the Meigs village-wide refuse •arvlce County Plat Records, lor 2002. Bid specifications Section 29, Town 1 North, can be obtained ~y calling Range 13 Weal of tho Ohio (740) 992·5571 . Bid opening · Company's Purchase and Is scheduled for December baing described as follows: 18, 2000 at 4:00 P.M. In Beginning at tho Northeast council chambers. All bids corner of Lot 282 of the aald must be received by 4:00 V.B Horton Addition to the P.M. on the date of opening . vtllaga of Middleport, Meigs (11) 17,24 21c County Plat Records: Volume 2, page 12; thance South 88 degrees 10' 00" Eaet, 20.00 feat to a point ; !honea South 2 degrees 00' 00" Woot, 74.00 loot to a point; thence North 88 dogrooo 10' 00" West, 20.00 fool along the East line ol oalcf Lot ~82 to tho point or beginning, contalnlng .1480 Sq. Feet, more or leas, YOU ll SAVE MONEY IN THE CLASSifiEOS AND IHAT 'S NO BULU 591 HAOLIH<i EXCAVATIH<i Hauling • limestone • Grovel • Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 DEPOYSAG PARTS '' AU Makes T rarlor & iI E.qu.IpnU>nt . Parts i Fa <:tory Authorized l Case-IH Parts Dealers. I ·j 1000 Sf. Rf. 7 Sourh Coolv/1/s, OH 45723 741).887..383 SMITH'S COfimtOCTIOfi • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks . • Roofing Need it done, gi11e us a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes 992-2753 CBD'I'IR East • 8 9 6 4 • Q 10 7 •J95432 t K J 10 8 Q 5 K QJ 8 4 ·' ' • 6 5 South ~· • A 8 6 0 4 YOUNG'S • CARPENTER SERV~E ...,_ to Ptwloua Purzlt ..,_ 41L....,- 51 8NOk looM 54C55Walkwfthlong ''- 56~ abbr. 57 Actnou ' 20 Guldo'o high Eltubethnote 21 Brighter DOWN 25 Mixture 28 Shallow area 1 Wino caoke 32 Riders' neado 2 French obde 3 Spolia, llkli 33 Damaocua 11 food HI capital 34 Notchad, Ukll 4 Cleen·alr org. 5 Con..lnor some leavea materlol 35 Correct 36 Ra<:lplant of a 6 0o¥OUrlng 7 - ·frulll 8 Man-mouN 37 t'o the boll connector rollcyl 39 ook a breath 9 -Vogao 12 Grookpeak 19 Compau pt. 2t Cerutln Jape.,.... 10 Graflad (heraldry) 11 Fight with aworde American • A 73 2 .........tt... , •••• ~· lnvlolble 23 Ancient Jowllh 22 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North East • Now Garaae• · •IJectrical I Plutubllt • Rooflat & Gult111 • Ylnrl Sltllnt & P.-tlllg • Pallo & Porch Decks Pass Pass BARNEY Free Estimates , V.C. YOUNG Ia I DON 992·6215 : 4• Pass ascetic 24 Mlde verse s 25 TV horae Pass Pass (2 wdo.) 28 Archlttcl Saarinen 27 Clrcuo animal 29 Source• of 30 "-Thot a Opening lead: • K TRUST YORE PICKIN° Pomeroy, Ohio ! 22 yr•. Lot:al 41 Smell p l t 44 Unueual 45 Roellb..t 11"' •AK75J "W.elp" (Factory Outlet) (740) 742·2076 October 26, t994 by Robert R. Eaaon, Ohio P.S. No. sale by calling 740·9492210. 7033. (11) 6, 10, 13, 11 41c Tract II: 20 Foot Wide Strip: Situated In tho VIllage of Middleport, Public Notice County of Meigs and Slate of Ohio, and being a part of The Vtllagti of·Middloport Broadway Street as Is accopllng bids to provide +A97632 .. 10 9 ....... Just one hand : Shame" 31 Womon 37 Pot..llad 38 Moot oldlrly 40 Domoollc 1nlm1l 41 Strong cloth 42 Mil. grp. 43 Abyll 45 Con'o placo 48 Hair otyla 47 Fortunalaller 41 Floh oggo 50 Mad . opeclaity 52 RR dlpol 53WHp BY PHILLIP ALDE.R MYERS TREE SERVICE Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experlenee Fully Insured Senior Diseount t' REE ESTIMATES 'NOlJLl>N'T IT Bt fA61flr JuST TO tMirl>vJIIrf T~ESf INTO T~fllr l>NA1. 740-985-3677 Oile~s Deer Shop from tha Meigs County Tax S'l'. R,.. 248 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? . any or all bide or to remove any unit from the sale at any time. Arrangements may be made to Inspect any .of the above named vehlcJes prior to the • Q J tO 2 • K BlUM LUIIBIR GALLIPOLIS to wit: Situated In tho vtllaga of Mlddlaport, said premlsoa bo sold aa County of Molga and State upon execution and the of Ohio, and being In proceeds of aald sale be ~ Stop In And See Sactlon 29, Town 1 North, applied according to law; Ranga 13 West of tho Ohio and tor auch other relief as , Steve Riffle Company's Purchase and Is juotoqultable. bolng tho Well 59.24 feat of Defendant& first herein ,. Sales Representative Lot 282 of tho V.B. Horton above m·entloned are Addition to .the village of further noUflod that they are , ,.._ · ·L arry Schey Middleport and being required to answer aald doacrlbod aa lollowa : Complaint on or before <;ALLIIeUI-1:0, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO Beginning at an Iron pin set December 29, 2000, which at tho Northwoat corner of Includes twonty·olghl (28) • TOP .1r1ro aald Lot 282, oald Iron pin daya lrom tho last dale of ' being on tho South right ot publication, or judgment 150 East State Street · Phone (140) 593-6671 • f\eroo"a' • sw~fog way line or General may be rendered as Gtl!\ Athens, Ohio 45101 Hartinger Parkway and on demanded therein. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones WELTMAN, WEINBERG, & the East line of a 20 fool REIS CO., L.P.A wlda allay; thence South 88 By Monette Cope dogrooa t 0' 00" Eaat, 59.24 (10067926) faet along the South right of Now Renting Attorney for the Plaintiff way line of said General Hartinger Parkway to .an 175 S. Third Stroot, A·J MINI-STORAGE Iron pin set; thence South 2 Sullo 900 SR325, Langsville, OH . degrees 00' 00" West, 74.00 Columbus, Ohio 43215 [( 992-6396 feel to an Iron pin set on the 614-228-7272, Ext. 210 Backhoe services, South line of aald Lot 282, (10 27, (11) 3, 10, 17, 24, (12) 992·2272 said Iron pin being on the 1 House site work, North lint of Childs Lot, as Driveway Er land described In the Meigs Public Notice County Deed Recorda: StJn •Cut • Wrtppfd For freeztr clearing, HOWARD l. WRITESEL On Saturday, Novembpr Volume 264, Page 613; S.u!llgt Mldt ·Sliced For Jerkr Septic systems CtmpsHn A'illllble • Propane A~allable thence North 88 dogreea 10' 18, 2000 at 10:00 a.m. tho SELF STORAGE Roafing 00" West, 59.24 foot along Home National Bank will installed. 29670 Bashan Maplewood Lake tho South II na of said Lot offer for sale at poubllc Home Maintenance ~ ~ Road 282 and along tho North line auction on the Bank parking {740) 949·2734 Gutters/Down of tho said Childs Lotto an lot tho following vehicles: Racine, Ohio Iron pin set on tho Eaot line 1992 Ford Explorer · Vin 45771 . Spout of the said 20 foot wide #1 FMD\J34X7NUC49521 740.949-2217 allay ; thence North 2 1992 FordMustang Vln Free Estimates dogroaa OO' OO" East, 74.00 #1 FACP42E2NFI16559 Sizes 5' x 10' feat along the Eaat line of The terms of the sale are to 10' x 30' Toll Free tha said 20 foot alloy to the cash. Hours point of beginning, The Hom, National Sank 7:00AM· 8 PM ~S011 containing o:tot acroa, reserves the right to reject mora or less, excepting all legal easements and right of way. Bearlnga are taken 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY' ; OF -AnY Size Double Hum!· UP TO 70% OFF 1 S"-<fllke • 7 lo dly 13-...14 ~*~ant planet 15 Swimming 17 R a. 18 Banking Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, t~gal papers, Investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory ~ sentimental items will be safe. For more information call .. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS All vertical blinds are made ' to order at our location ALDER 1S~ceo URNP~ h------------------, The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT ACROSS ~~~ Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Experience Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Band Kamen Wendt 9·1 $2.00 Cover IISSILL IUIL,EIS INC. PHILLIP A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc.· ' Rutland , Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarVs, convertible & vinyl tors. Four wheeler seat~, motorcycle seats, bQat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1·888-521-0916 ••-· • •• •• '' '·' '• '·'o' '•' THE BORN LOSER P:'l WON.OCI?. !-\OW II\( I'>IEW ~ I'OLITIC..I\L U.I""'TE: WILl. • : llEl ~ ~ • P--rrc:c..r '""c. t:(.o ~o ~ow . Advertise in this space ·for $50 per month. · FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallia Counties Call & Replacement : Windows Installed ' Certalnteed, : Simington : Ufetlme Warranty Local Contractor Leave Message 992·6142 or Toll.free 1-877·604·7350 Ball Logging 81. Firewood IF ~OU ~ATE RIDIN6 ON T~E 5C~OOL S\!5 SO MUOI, W~'r' DON'T 'IOU 'lOUR OWN PRIVATE Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers accepted 0. R. Bissell 30Yrs for Meigs & Gama Counties .., ~'(, ~ WtlLe£ ...r 1-.JE.U., N.t£0\..DS \0 In 1988, Barbara Ehrenreich wrote, "The media have just buried the last yuppie, a pathetic creature who had not heard the news that the great pendulum of public consciousness has just swung from Greed to Compassion and from Tex·Mex to meatballs." That must have ruined many a person's day. Whether by a yuppie or not, straight thinking, not oscillatory like a pendulum, is beneficial at the bridge table. This deal cause,d some trouble in a tournament in Philadelphia. How would you play in six spades? West leads the club king. A ..1'\ma.I;BobTha~eBOIIOI.com ~ . North's four·heart response / - C~ Thavt~!II'Dl!lt by NEA, lroc www comle& com was a splinter bid, promising the values for game with at least four trumps and at most one heart . P" ...., Because partner might mi sevaluWf-1.'{ 15 tT, f-lfo...VIN.GJO)\ y._\tl, ate his holding in the suit. it is bet'' N.ff.tx.£55 TO 5"-'1," 11-\1-.\ '{OU ter to have a low card for a splinFff.L 11\C.I-IE£(> TO :ll\'{ I\ N-l'<WIIY' ter, but North wanted to show his good spade support immediately. Everyone started the same way. They won the club lead in hand. played a heart to dummy's king, cashed the diamond ace, ruffed a diamond in hand, and cashed the heart ace, discarding dummy's club loser. Now several players continued with a crossruff, hut H!\VIN.C.. West ovenuffed on the next round RECENTLY BECOME of diamonds and ret urned a trump, 1\11 BU>E XT ROUS, r KNOW i\ LEfT· killing the sla m. HANDED COI'\PLIMENT As dummy's trumps are so W.HEN I HEAR IT. strong. it is much better to establish dumm y's diamond suit. After taking the dub di scard on the heart ace. play a trump to the dummy. Given that both opponents follow, ruff a diamond with the spade king, cross to dummy with another spade, and ruff a third diamond with the spade ace. Finally, ruff a heart (or club) in the · RANK IT Rt61-1T ALONGSIDE dummy, draw the last trump, and 5TA't'IN6 IN SED ALL DA'{ ~ claim. •' WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead in service" ·1 t .6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.50/100 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/100 ., · t 2% Western pride horse feed $5.25/50 $1.00 off coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbels $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St. At. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·985·3831 • us1ness or·one mont or as ow as 25 • one ' 992-1101 ·a mo 131 ' • •• ' -~ ; by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, fl&!!.t and present. Each Iefler In the ctpher stands IOf another. Today's clue: V equals U 'GCT XTKPGFRJN .CFH GCT FN PXGFNG PJt.. XPGCTX KFBT STGUTTJ GCT P PYLFTJMT MRVXGNCFH .' PKSTXG SXRRBN PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A parson who teaches hate to young people is as bad or as evil as a child molester."- Stevie Wonder '~~~:~:~' <O© Rc~U1A- "~ !fs· ------E41to4 ~r WOlD lAM I CLAY L '011AN O Rearrange letters of the four Krambled words below to form four simple words. ,. M 0 N D I A I I I I I I' I I DRYUD I I' I t lr--::-C~K:-cL:--::-R-;:E,.....-,~~ 4 I. 1. 1. "It is a good thing to remember ," granny lectured me about ,----------. gossip, "whe~. you spread dirt you _ S NUGUF . lose - - - - - - t--,,-.5~~-,.,<g-rl-rl-1 Q 1 1 . _ . . . Complete the chuckle quoted by filling In the milling words L-...l---'--'-.....1.-.L.....J you develop from step Ng, 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN I THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER To get a current weather .report, check the Bygone- Flurd- Mound - Invest · SMILING Sentinel As a newcomer to a gym, the instructor told me , "you should know that a daily exerCise program should always include SMILING." IFRIDAY ~ ~~----- ~:;:;;;...;;::;;;; CELEBRITY CIPHER SCRAM-LETS .ANSWERS NOVEMBER17I ~'-Yo~· ur . -------------- :-------------------~ '' ~ resources just because you're Saturday, Nov. I 8, 2000 close. If it erupts today, try to Try to utilize your talents, ,. J.kills and knowledge effectively handle it with extreme ·tact. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) :· in the year ahead, because long· A rush to judgment without con: term benefits are in store for you sidering all the ramifications • for any and ail of your accom· could cause complications today '~· piishments. · ~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) that would be difficult to rectify. Be sure to . thoroulghly evaluate ~ Unless you show more considereverything first. ~ ation today for a ·friend who has PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) :· proven to be cooperative with you :: in the past, you could sever this Something you say today could be relayed to an associate in a dis~: relationship . This link is fragile. ~ Know where to look for romance torted fonn and open a breech difficult to close. Be very careful ~ and you' II find it. The Astra.• Graph Matchmaker instantly when criticizing anyone who isn' t : reveals which signs a·re romanti- present. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) .: cally perfect for you. Mail $2,75 ' to Matchmaker, c/o this .newspa- Although you can be inclined to . per, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill take a calculated risk from time to time, today you could take an out~ Station, New York, NY 10156. • SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. right Stupid gamble on some' 21) Being too negative in some thing that 1llliY end up costing you ;instances while being overly opti- more than you anticipated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ' mistic in others is a sure-fire formula for failure and could affect One of your more endearing qualyour material security. Be a real- ities is to treat those with whom you're involved in a warm, cozy . "ist. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. manner regardless of the circum19) There's a possibility a friend stances. Today, however, you may feel she or he has a propri· could make that an exception. etary interest in your personal GEMINI (May 21-Jun1e 20) ~. Should you have to contend with someone with whom you have an old grudge, don ' t take mell.';ures to attempt to even th e score. It will only make matters won,e . CANCER (June 21-July 22) There is a possibility you may find out today that a venture in which you're in volved could be costing far more than you anticipated. You may have to dump it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be sure what you strive for today is worth the effort. Focusing on the wrong goals could set you back consid erably. VIRGO (Aug . 2.1-Sept. ~2) If you are reluctant io let others know what rs disturbin~ you. there is no way they can help correct things. Instead of being mad and moody', be frank and forth· right. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) Fail ing to profit from past experiences with an old friend who never returns what she or he borrows could end up costing you one~ again today. Don't let your pal put the bite on you . · I com {CC} iaw(CC) �Page 8 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 17,2000 TEMPO \ Sunday November 19 , ,J OIN OUJl I OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 1-4 PM I ~TOR~WID~ ~AL~ E~ 01e Sate! OPEN SUNDAY The Wieker Bum ,, '?~t~s~ e,,~e Selected Items Marked at 50°/o OFF .,•••_.DIGITAL DYNAMITE - D.. ITAL rv INftln'AINMINT -NO IQUINIINT fO 11UY- __ .-...- =-~·-"·' ·-..______ . -"'"'~ ...,.... ,_ . ' ' -~ -·--· .... --. _...·····-·· ___............ ................. .,.----.-.... . ._. 11-- ""'"',... 0.:-TlMIACTN'ATIOitfU(If "''·" - -........ . - - -.--NTIWUI .. ul ,., • .,~.,. ..,on!of .. '""'"'~"'"".,' ""' >or>••"""'""',.. thoJ\n l llrrol>l""th' mu 992-5205 dP' ~~~· - ..... t _ _ Man - Sat 10 am - 5 pm Start in g This Sunday through Christmas Open 1pm - 4pm! . ...... JOl n•J.!I ..... IIIII ~~J~ , Ingel'sCarpet 25% OFF Judy Ra 'a ' Resta rant Se<:rrqt In Mid(ileport Sunday November 19 Lunch Special Turkey &.. Dressing 2 side dishes 169 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 OPEN SUNDAY Ipm- spm .. ' Homemade Pies and 'Desserts ~ 195 N. Second Middleport, OH 740-992-1622 ~~ I in 1995. According to t~stimony, four membt."l\ of the tridi jury express~d doubts as t< ' whethe r they could impartially judge rh, ca'e again<t Wolfe. Two said they h.1d close relationships with the virtim'l par ~nt;;, A third said she had heard and read news reports about the slaying and might Please see 1\'urder, Pilp A6 hearing on complaint hi s un,uccessful chaUenger. US R ep. Ted Strickland, a Ikmocr.n from LucasviUe, has asked the con1mission to rule that the campaign of R ep ublican Mike Azinger distributed false , information in o;;ome: of its printed material. A panel of the commission voted Thursday ro send d-w case to a fi1ll hearing, , Ar issue is .1 descnption of Strickland \ '{Ote on a I~~~ resolution condemn i n~ a swdy about child molestation, Strickbnd voted "prc..,ent .. - grant and is :1nxious to get the walkway in sta lled. He said when the work will begin depends on how long it takes to raise the required matching fund s and go through the construction bidding proccss,Howcvt:r, Musser believes the con'\truction wi ll be undc1way next fall or not later than the spring of 2002, "Th~ biggest hurdle has already PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY- Pomeroy Councilman John Musser takes a look at a the site where a new riverfront pedestrian walkway will be constructed. The new blacktop path, to run from the Pomeroy levee to Nye Avenue, is estimated to be about two miles in length and will include park benches, water fountains and lights. (Tony M. Leach photo) Man sentenced on open dumping charge BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF , M IDDLEPORT - A Middleport man accused of dumping human waste illegally, includin g in Leading Creek, was sentenced on Priday, and has been o rdc· red to clean up the mess. Frank owner of Modern Sanitation Co,, appeared before Meigs County Comt Judge Patrick H, 0'13rien on Friday to answer a charge of open dumping from August , Zuspan WJ.s sentenced to a 30-day "rspendcd jail term ,md was fined S 1,000 .mJ co1ts on .m amcnd~d c hargl' ·nf attempted ope n dumpmg, a tirst - Lh:grce Zulipatl, misdcmcattor. Pros..:cutor John · le1ltt''i 'i:ud Friday that a number of reSIdents in Salisbury and Rutland .· killing someone. there arc few things he could say that would be 1 more hannful 'than tp say I condoned the molestation of children;· Strickland said, Strickland won his third GAL LIPOLIS - The Ohio Election< Commission ha.s ab..-eed to schedule a hearing on a congressman's complaint about one of the campaign char~cs made by The new bla c ktop wal kway will be more th;m Y, JO(l linear fee't in length and HI feet wide, and will extend alo rTg the Ohio River from the Pomeroy levee to Nyc Avenue . Park benches, water fountains and lights will be placed along the path. Total cost of the proposed project is $327.893. according to Pomeroy Cou nci lman John Mt>sscr. It will be funded throug h a $262,3 I 5 grant awarded by O DOT, along with local matching ft>nds in the amount of $65,578, he sa id. Musser said Fr'iday that the village is dated to haw gotten the ~ ~g,t (Open 8-4) 50¢ each Ttend ~ettet.!: Plate.!:, ~apkin.!:, Cup.!:, . Table Cove~.!:, 50% 0 FF All othet Chti.!:trna.!: ~tickets aiJd Decotatinh"'~:~"' Vol. 35, No. 39 FROM AP, STAFF REPORTS Please see Walkway, Page Al Boxed c~1td1: 25% Off lowe.!:t Ptice ~ All Individual Chti.!:trnal: Catd.!: County Prost"cutor Urem Saunders to dec ide whether to retry Wolfe within 90 days, Boyer said, P 271 N. Second Ave Middleport, OH Sunclays Judge Boyce Marlin Jr. Saunders said he would be inclined to retry Wolfe_ Wolfe, of Huntill!,>1:0n, W.Va .. was convicted of the October I994 sbnoting death of Eddie ferguson, 4 I, of Crown City. Wolfe was .Lrrestcd tbe followin~ day in Huntin~-,'lon. Authoritie"i said the: shooting occurred at the Crown City home· of Terri Thomas, who t>ltimatcly married Wolfe OMEROY Meigs countians can look forward to enJoytng leisurely strolls along the Ohio River now that funds have been secured from the Ohio Department ofTransportation for construction of a new riverfront walkway 111 Pomeroy. Free Samples of ehoeolate. We have ehristmu eandles ~ Potpourri Sp~ ~ "Failure to rem01'e biased jurors taints the entire trial, and therefore, Wolfe's com,ictiorr must be or,erturrred." TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, OH 1 Oam • "Failure to remove biased jurors taints tbe entire trial, and therefore, Wolfe's conviction must be overturned," appt:als Judge Boyce Martin Jr. wrote. The Ohio attorney general's office is reviewing the ruling, said Todd Boyer, a spokesman for Attorney General llctty Montgomery. If Montgomery decides not to appeal further, that wou ld leave it to Gallia BY TONY M. LEACH SHOEPLACE 1. . Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • November 19, 2000 from ODOT The 253 N. Second Ave • Middleport, OH ~~M~n . Sat 992-4055 1 . ·tntmt Funding received *NOW ACCEPTING AMERICAN EXPRESS* eheck out our Limited Edition Bears! They make unique gifts! ~ Pedestrian walkway to be constructed in Pomeroy Strickland will get SUPER SANTA SALE $All Y~AR ~R~~ PARKI~G $ ~IG~ UP rDR DOOR PRIZ~~ $LAY-A-WAY rQR CURI~TM~ ~ COMPANY P' Debills on Pap AI See D1 See 81 CINCINNATI (AP) A federal appeals court on Friday threw out the conviction of a man who was found guilty of a I 994 murder in Ca lha County and "'ntenccd to life in prison. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Michael E, Wolfe, 44, was improperly convicted because the trial judge allowed people who admitted they had biases to serve on the jury. "The Christmas ViUa~" OHIO RIVER BEAR Highs: 40s Lows: 20s Appeals court tosses Gallia.murder convidion Christmas Hick-oft in Middleport AMD DOOR PRIZ[~! to Michigan Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. R[J:R[~UMtMT~ OSU falls tmts Open Hou£5e BY J:OR French c~ Press: Change in · ownership FGotball: • 2:00p.m. ~TOP Vdal Unks: Student career preparation See C1 Chrietmae Parade I 07 Mill Street P.O. Box 151 Middleport, Ohio 45760 MONEY SPORTS Good Morning! invc'iti~ation A city worker pops out of a snowman decoration in downtown Sandusky, (AP) o.;uspt•ntkd hi-. li cense to oper.ltc 111 Mcig:-. County, anJ that S~orts 'ill\pt:ll\JOn remJined in pi.ll'l' wh1k the C.P1t' was pending. . While rhc healt' ckp.lrti!ICI!t' permit Jocs not require opera- Please see Zuspan, Page Al , Hundreds attend annual health fair, flu shot clinic at Senior Citizens Center I'OMEROY' Clas,lfleds Comics Editorials Mone1 Obltuarle' dep.utment term on Capitol Hill on Nov, 7, with Gallia and Meigs coun-aes s4pporting his re-election Azlnger bid, Azinger. " in effect, ab\taining. Marietta businessman, mounted Tht" co ngressmJ il sJid he his second try to unseat Strickagreed with mmt of the resoluland this year, tion , blu couldn'~ endorse it Azi nger ran in the 1998 became it characterized child Republi can primary. finishing victims of mok~utiun :1s having a third behind rhen- Lt, Gov, Nancy tendency to beco111e sex abuser; Hollister and former US Rep, " adults. · Frank Cremeans of Gallipolis, I )uring Azinger's failed camAzinger fended o(f a chall enge by paign to u,nsc.u Strickl.md, a letter Jimmy Stewart of Athens to win 1cnt to GOI' volunteers the GOP nomination this year, deo;cribcJ Strickland's stance as a · Azinger said last week he . vote "to give chi ld moh.:stcrs a intended to brief the elections ti-ee ride." comnmsion on incidt·ntli of D:wt• MeluAie, A7ingcr\ camalleged harassment and ph}~ical pa!gl l manage r. s,1id Strickland\ threats to his camp:1ign staffi:":rs in Jbsten tion w:1" tht' "itl llll' .1~ a '"no" Porto;mnu th ;tlld Marietta di,tribvote. and "It has cll..:'arly bt:cn uting i~~tJorm;~tion ::tbout Strick-· establi<hed tlut rf they had not land's vote . pa~s.c.:d rhis lq.!;Jsl.llion, the study He told the Huntington wc.,tdd b~ u~~,.·d in co un to sup(W, V.1,) Her;~ld Dispatch he is p<irt pedophile;' ,lctions," If the con wms1 o 11 ;-~g-rees wah "contldent of Our ch,mces to win'' in the matter. · Strickland th.ll the information ''V./e' luve <l stron g case.'' in the flier \V;I'· t :tl~l". It ·could ref<;r ' the ' Azinger said ... We told truth th~o· t\l~l' for crinnn.1l pro~erution in the :tds we put out. We're not or iso;ue a n:prun.md. ''Short of ,Jcnl'·,ing me of b.Kking; ofr on~ inch.'' h!d,l)' W.l\ ·' busy d.1y at the Scmor Caitcno;; Cemcr as hundred" of L·klt·rly by the Meigs County H eal th Department had rcvt: <dcd that Zuspan had been dumping th~ contents of portable toilets from his busi11ess on both hi s property and the property of othors. It is also belic·ved that Zusp.111 dumped i11to Lending Crc·ck, Lentes said. At rht· time, Zusp~111 was charged in the case. the lw.d•h consec~tive FROM SlAf,F REPt:l'!HS townships had compla in ed last summer of odor" 111 their communitieo;, a<; wt:ll as from their privatt: W:ltcr 'iources. An Strickland Stocks Tem~o Dl-7 Insert A4 Dl AS Bl-8 Dl Cl-8 ' 2000 Ohio Velley Publishing Co Meigs countiano;, C1111t' out · for the sixth annual ht-;Jith Ctir ,l!ld flu -;hot clinic. · Mun: than 7Stl llu ~hnt:-. were given and the clinic wao;; t.:ontinued to Monthy fn->111 9 to II J.\11. clt the Mt.:ig... COUilty ~k.1ltli Department, Slll(t...' vaccine is somewh,a limited ,md s1nce cl,derly people :uc most advt'r"dY ,1ftl:ctl'd hy the Vlfll\, prl'll·rcntl' for rt•ceiv111~ rhc rcm.Jiniug 250 . . hot.;. will be ~l\'l'11 to thn\l' O\' t.' r .15 yc.u~ of .ll.!;l' or h.tndit<lpped . ! -~·t d .ly\ tlu ..,lwt l ilnl t "·" \wid 111 lOil]llll\' tiOii \\it h. ..,t:-.:th lllmi.d j,~,·,l lth l'I IJl lr , , ()J'!~·rcd tht.• fr n• PI "h.H~t~ tn I Please see Clinic, Page Al CHECKING - Dr, Mukesh Kumar of Pleasant Valley Hospital's Middleport clinrc checked Craig Cottrill of Syracuse for skin cancer at the annual health fair and flu shot clinic at the Meigs County Senior Cirizens Center, (Charlepe Hoeflich photo] .~ � 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 17, 2000 adams akers cremeans lund wagner wedemeyer