http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/27ea522fc063e5d201a21edae62f4f3c.pdf cdcd4e4bd79e532b769475d359714e73 PDF Text Text p_. B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1Uesda~November21,2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD W L Pet. AFC Eeat W L TPts. PF PA Miami ............................8 3 0 .727 220 146 Buffalo .. .. .. .... .. . .. ..........7 4 o 636 220 206 Indianapolis ................... 7 4 0 .636 303 239 N.Y. Jets. .. .. ..... 7 4 q .636243 219 New England ................. 3 8 o 273 183 219 Central Tennessee .................. 9 2 o 818 228 159 Baltimore ......................8 4 0 .667 218 128 Ptnsburgh ..... .......... ..... 5 Jackson~Jil!e ................ ..4 Cleveland ........... .. 3 Cincinnati ...................... 2 West Oakland .................... 9 Denver ..................... 7 Kansas Ctty ....... .. ......... 5 Seanle ... . . 4 s 7 9 9 o 455 o 364 0 250 o .182 184 220 130 106 153 259 268 233 2 4 6 7 0.818 311 221 0 .636 333 262 0.455 267 257 0 364 185 260 ......... 0 11 0.000 189 291 NFC San Diego . Eut Philadelphia .. WLTPctPFPA ....... 8 4 o .667 264 179 N.Y. Giants ..... ........ 7 4 0.636213 184 Washington ......... ........ 7 4 Dallas ....... ..... .... ... 4 7 Arizona .......................3 8 Central Minnesota .... ... 9 2 Detroit , .7 4 Tampa Bay .... .... ,, ...6 5 Green Bay . .5 6 Chicago ... 3 8 West St.Louis ....... .. 8 3 NewOrteans ... 7 4 .. .. 4 7 Carolma .... San Franc1sco ............. .4 8 Atlanta .... 3 9 0 .636 218 178 o .364 227 .246 0 .273 170 311 0 .818 0.636 0 .545 0 .455 0 .273 279 213 262 235 153 235 218 0.7274 12 0 .S36 225 o 364 210 0 .333 290 0 .250 192 336 180 231 256 183 204 336 306 Sunday'l Games Detroit 31. N.Y. Giants 21 Butlalc 21, Kansas City 17 Chicago 13, Tampa Bay 1o Oakland 31 , New Or1eans 22 Philadelphia 34, Arizona 9 Green Bay 26, Indianapolis 24 Tennessee 24, Cleveland 10 New England 16, Cinc1nnat1 13 Minnesota 31, Caro11na 17 Denver 38, San Diego 37 N.Y. Jets 20, Mtami 3 Baltimore 27, Dallas o San Francisco 16, Atlanta 6 Jacksonville 34, Pittsburgh 24 Open : Seattle Monday'a Game Washington 33. St. Louis 20 Thursday 's Games New England at Detroit, 12:30 p.m. Mlnnescna at Dallas, 4:05p.m. Sunday, Nov. 26 Chicago at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. New Orteans at St. louis, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Baltimore. 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington , 1 p.m. Buffalo at Tampa Bay. 1 p.m. Plnsburgh at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Denver a! Seattle, 4:15p.m. Miami at Indianapolis, 4:'15 p m Kansas City at San Diego. 4:15p.m. Tennessee at Jacksonville, 4·15 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Arizona, 8:20p.m Open: San Francisco Monday, Nov. 27 Green Bey at Carolina, 9 p.m. · National B1sketball Association Eastem Conference Atlantic Division 4 5 600 500 .. 5 Bos10n ..... . 6 400 , 6 4 0 1 000 Gl Philadelphia .. .. .. .. . .. .. .... 10 New Yor1c: .................... 7 New Jersey 6 Miami ........ .... ......... ..... .. 5 4 .636 3 1/2 Ortando ...........................4 7 .364 6 112 Washington . .. ... ....... .3 8 .273 7 1/2 Centn~l DMalon Cleveland . .. ................. 6 3 .867 Indiana ............................ 5 4 .556 1 Chattotte .........................6 6 .500 1 112 Toronto ............................ 5 5 .500 1 112 Detroit .......................... .4 7 .364 3 Milwaukee ........... ..3 6 .333 3 Chicago ............................ ! 9 .too 5112 Atlanta ........................ 1 10 .09 1 6 W•a. .n ConflftnCI Mldweat Oivtakm WLPctGB San Antonto .......... ...7 3 .700 Utah ........................... .... 7 3 .700 Dallas .. ...a 4 .667 Minnesota ............. ...6 4 .600 1 . Oen't'er ..................... : ... 6 5 .545 1 1!2 Hous!on ..........................6. 5 .545 1 1!2 vancouver ........ ..4 6 .400 3 Pacific Olvlalon .............. 7 3 .700 Phoenik SacramentO .................. 7' 3 .700 L A. Lakers ....................... 7 4 .636 1/2 Portland ................... ,.... 7 5 .583 1 saanle . ........... .4 7 .364 3 112 L.A. Clippers ...... .. ...... 4 8 .333 4 GOlden State .................. 2 8 .200 5 Sunda~·a Games Portland 110. Or1ando 102, OT Chartoue 105. Detroit 96 New York 88, Golden State 71 L.A. lakers 104, Chicago 96 Monday's Gsmtt · Philadelphia 114, Boston 90 Ch~H1otte 100, Toronlo 64 Dallas 107, Utah 98 Denver 95, Vancouver 92 New Jersey 86. LA. Clippers 85 Tuesday 's Games Houston at Indiana. 7 p.m. Portland a! Wash1ngton, 7 p.m. Delrolt at Clei!eland, 7:30p.m Seattle at Dallas, a p.m. New Yor~ at Orlando, 8 p.m. Chicago at Golden Sta" 10:30 p.m. Wedneaday't Gtmea Houston a! Boston, 7 p,m. New Vorl< at Atlanta . 7:30pm. Cleveland at Miami, 7'30 p.m. Phlladelpt'lia at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. Portland at Milwaukee. 8 p m. Vancouver at M innesota, 8 p.m. Seattle at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m. Denver a! Utah, 9 p.m. New Jersey at Phoenix, 9 p m. Chicago at Sacramenlo, 10:30 p.m. Golden State at LA. lakers, 10:30 p.m. Natlon•l Hockey LOgue Eaatern Conference Atlantic Dlvltlon W L TOLPts. Pinsburgh ......... 10 6 2 1 23 Philadelphia . ..9 7 4 o 22 NY. Rangers ... ... 10 9 0 0 20 New Jersey .......... 8 8 3 0 19 NY. Islanders .......6 9 2 1 15 Northeast Division Ottawa ............ 10 5 4 0 24 Toronto ... 10 · 6 3 1 24 Buffalo .... ..... 10 5 2 1 23 Boston .............. 6 9 2 2 16 Monlreal ...... ... 5 13 2 0 12 Southeast Dlvlalon Carolina .............. 6 9 3 1- 16 Tampa Bay ........... 6 9 2 1 15 Atlanta ................ 4 6 6 1 15 Wash1ngton ........ 4 9 S 1 15 Florida . .. .3 8 4 3 13 Western Conference GF GA 60 53 53 57 • 66 60 63 55 39 51 63 46 56 . 39 50 42 45 71 48 65 44 52 46 48 38 57 69 48 62 52 ., open. Tony Stanley was 4-for-9 from 3-pomt range and added 22 81 puin" for the .Flyers. while Nate Green had II pomts and 12 with 6:32 left. ~ rebounds. "We set the tone right away · Albert Mooring had 16 points thlt we wou ldn 't ba ck down m and Tony Robertson added 15 the paint." Purnell said "In the points for the Huskies, who were second ha.lf we ploy,•d half-court ploying \vrthout starte rs Caron defeme md gan·g rebounded and llutlcr and Souleymane Wane, when \W did that and continued who are both scrvmg three-game our guod offensr we broke it .su'spc-ns ions from the NCAA. Upset from Page Tribe from Page 81 home in Englewo od . Co lo. " He's been o\'e of the premier players m the Amen can League for years. l'm !lot trymg. to ·come there and be anyone's s.1vior. I just want to be part of the mac\ljne." Burks gets a $2 mill10n srgning bonus, $5 millton next season, $6 mrllion in 2002 and $6.5 million in 2003. The Indians have a $5 million option for 2004 with a $500,000 b~yout. In addition. performance bonuses cou ld raise the value of the deal to $28. 0j mlilion over four years. The Indians plan to use Burks in right freld and " thetr desig. nated hitter so he can rest his knees .. Burks· ac hmg kn ees have prevented him from playing in · more than 120 games since 1996, and the chance to be. a DH was one of th~ reason<.; he \Vanted to play in the AL again. NASCAR froni Page 81 made the b1ggt'lit Jump m the st~nd1ngs. n\ovtng up tu 211th Jnd earning the l;~ ..,t lm·l tan on ro the seJson-(.; ndin g b,mquct 111 Nc\\ York IH.:xt month . Ward Burton h.td .1 w.rbk k ,lll when the yellow tl11g C.lllle nut Cllntral Dlvlalon W L TOL Pto OF GA BYU 3, Mlssl5sippt St. 3. lafayef1e 2. Papperdina 2, UNLV 2, CS Nonhfidge 1, Fresno St 1, StLouis ........... 13 3 3 0 29 Detroit. ................ 12 7 1 1 26 Nashwtle ... .. .... 7 7 5 1 20 Columt>u& ............ 7 12 1 1 16 Chicago .............. 6 10 2 2 16 Northw•t Dtvlolon 59 61 45 42 51 34 51 51 Gonzaga 1. Louisiana-Lafayette 1, Oregon 1, SoUin Florida 1, TCU I. 65 62 Colorado ...... ,..... 14 4 3 0 31 Edmonton ........... 12 8 3 0 27 Vancouver. .......... 1t 5 3 ~ 26 Calgary ................ 5 11 3 3 16 Mlnnesole ............ 5 12 3 1 14 Pacific Divlalon Ph0eni~ ............... 11 4 6 0 28 San Jose ............. 12 4 2 0 26 Los Angeles ........ 11 6 _. 0 26 Dallas ................ 10 5 .3 1 24 Anaheim ............... 8 9 3 2 21 Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Sunday'a Gam•• Vancouver 6, Columbus 1 Edmonton 2, Calgary 0 Anaheim 2, N.Y. Isl&nders 1 Monday's Games Detroit 6, Nashville 3 65 44 58 55 63 Monday'o MaiO< Col- BookotboiiScom EAST Delaware 79, Delaware St. 54 George Mason 80, Drexel 72 George Washington 91. Old Dominion 89 Navv 87, North8astem 66 Pittsburgh 7... Moms· Brown 53 SOUTH Alabama 92, Troy St 64 Appalachian St 86, Robert Morris 71 . Butler 72. Birmingham-Southern 62 CoiL of Charleston 57, Chattanooga 56 Gaorgia St. 88, Savannah S!. 45 James Madison 87, VMI 69 LSU 92, Loui&iana-Monroe 49 Mercer 92, Aubum 88 Morehead St. 80, Hunlington 73 Murray St. 103, Gardner-Webb 76 s. Carolina St. 72, Tennessee Tech 52 Tenn.·Martin 121 , Bethel, Tenn. 65 Tennessee St. 75. Middle Tennessee 71 The Citadel 78, limestone 72 Tulane 84. Va . CommonWaalth 80 V1rginta 117, Coaslal Caronna 78 Wake Forest 69, Richmond 61 William & Mary 48 1 VIrginia Tech 46 MIDWEST Creighton 96, W. Illinois 50 Detroit 98, Wayne . Mich. 73 Harrpton 73, E. Michigan 71 Kansas ~ 01. Boise St. 61 Ken! St 90, Mercyhurst 56 Marquette 68, Massachusetts 64 Youngs!own St. 85, Slippery Rock 59 SDIITHWEST Arkansas St. 104, Southwestern, Kan . 54 TCU t04 . Alabama St. 58 Texas A&M 77, North Texas 74 Te11as A&M-Corpus Christi 79, Prairie View 65 71 47 44 59 63 46 52 75 52 59 a tie 39 56 40 72 and Dallas 6, Tampa Bay 2 Tu11day'a·Gamea Boston at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Toronto at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Florida at Montreal, 7:30p.m. Vancouver at St. Louis, 8 p.m. ChiCago at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Wtdne1d1y'a Gamea Philadelphia a! Buffalo , 7 p.m. Vancouver a! Washington , 7 p.m. Edmonton at Toronto, 7:30p.m N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders. 7:30 pm Carouna el Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. Atlanta a! Tampa Bay, 7.30p.m. Boston al Detro1t, 7:30p.m. Dallas at NashviU9, 8 p.m. Calgary at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Columbus at ColOrado·, 9 p.rri. New Jersey at Anaheim , 10:30 p.m. Chicago at San Jose, i0·3o p.m I CO~GE HOOPS 63 I Ttla Men's AP Top 25 The top 25 teams In The Associated Press' men's college basketball poll, with firsl-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 19, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one polnl tor a 25th-place vote and previous ranking : W-L Pta. Pvs. 1. Arizona (33) .............. ........ 1·0 1,654 1 2. Duke (301 ..........................2-0 1,653 2 3. Kansas .. .. ............. .4·0 1,446 4 3 4. Michigan St. (4) ................. 1-0 1,442 5. Stanford ........................... 1·0 1,408 5 6. Marylahd (1) ....................... 0·0 1,375 6 7. North Carolina ..................... 3·0 1,290 7 8. 1/Nnols .............................. .1·0 1,162 8 9. Tennessee ....... ,.................. 2-0 1.158 9 10. SetonHall ........................ t -0 1,125 10 11. Aorida .......................... : .... t ~o 1,039 11. 12. Connec!icul.. ..................... t-1 753 13 13. Utah ............ ................... ..1-0 725 12 .. 14. Notre Dame ................. ..... 1·0 664 16 15.UCLA ......... ,.............. .. .1·1 663 14 16. Cincinnatl ............ : ............. 1·0 641 17 17. Wake Forest... ............... 3·0 571 18 18. Wisconsin ........................ 0·'0 479 19 19. Oklahoma ........... ............ 2-0 383 21 20. South em Cal ..................... 1-0 332 23 21. DePaul ................... ........ 1·0 295 22 22. Kenlucky ...................... 0·2 293 20 23. St. John's .......................... 2-1 290 24 24. Arkansas ....................... 1-1 256 15 25. V1rginia .............................. 1-0 232 25 Others receiving votes: Alabama 141 , Iowa St. 116, temple 94, Iowa 67, Missouri 56, Texas 42, Georgetown 41 , Indiana 41, Chartotte 32, Xavier 28. Utah St. 25, SMU 13, Southern Miss. 10, Dayton 8, LSU 8, Purdue 8, Memphis 6, South Carolina 6, Wyoming 6, N.C . State 4, ' Tulsa 89. Rhode Island 80 FAR WEST Cal Poly-SLO 89, UC San Diego 67 1 Nevada 79, Montana St. 62 Oregon St. 91 , S. Colorado 23 S. Utah 78, Weber St. 69 Washington St. 83, Portland St. 55 TOURNAMENT Battle of Baltimore Claaalc Championahlp UMBC 74, Loyola, Md. 56 Third Pl•ce Morgan Sl. 59. TOwson 56 Maul Invitational Firat Round Illinois 74, UNLV 69 Arizona 97. Chamlnade 57 Dayton 80, Connecticut 66 Maryland 95, Louisville 73 Monday'e Women'• Baaketball Scores EAST " Brown 80, Northeastern 69 Duke 88, Penn St. 87 High Point 89, Navy 76 v · St. Mary's, Md. 61, Wilson 60 St. Paler's 60, Sl. John's 59 West Virginia 81. Towson 65 SOUTH Auburn 76. Southam U. 60 Blrmlngham·Southern 52, Rhodes 47 Bucknell 80, Hampton 71 Clemson 92, East Carolina 58 Coppin St. 67, Morgan St. 58 Eckard 54, Florida Memorial 53 George Mason 78, St.-Francis, Pa. 42 Georgia College 58, Valdosta St. 51 McNeese St. 73, Cenlenary sa Mercer 69. SaYannah Sl. '41 Miami 87, Florida Atlantic 50 N.C.-WIImington 72, Radford 60 Samford 64, Nicholls St 52 South Alabama 71 , Jac~son St. 56 Sl. Paul's 65, Claflin 61 S!etson .76, Davidson 60 Tenn.-Martin 102, Belhel, Tenn. 67 UNC-Greenoboro 81, N.C. Charlotte 70 Wingate 116, W. Virginia Tocn 80 MIDWEST Belhany, Kan. 70, William Jewell 62 Indianan, Buller 50 Mlssourl79, Arkansas 67 Northwestem N. Illinois 63 Notre Dame 95, Arizona 65 SOUTHWEST SW Bap~at 79, lncamale Word 69 SW Texas 74, Texas A&M-KingsviNe 67 Texas Tech 78, Te)(8s·Artlngton 40 FAR WEST E. Washington 66, Po11iand 53 Montana 73, Bo~e St. 70 New MexiCQ 62, Weber St. 44 Pactfic 74. Sacramento St. 71 St. Martin's 55, Westminster, Utah 52 St. Mary'&, Cal. 81 , San Jose Sl. 68 Stanford 85, Santa Clara 57 UNLV 57, Texas-San Anton ;a 4 ~ TOURNAMENT n, PreiNeon NrT Cllamplonohlp Louisiana Tech 68, Purdue 63 Third Placo Te11as 56, Virginia 55, 20T EXHIBrTION MVSU 67, Memphis Express 57 BASEBALL American La•gua BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Purchased tho cont racls ol RHP Mark Nussbeck, RHP Juan Figueroa and C Jayson Werth . Assigned I NF Eddy Marlinez and 1B Calvin Pickering outright Ia Rochester ot the International League. CHICAGO WHITE SOX.-Purchased !he conlracts of RHP Josh Fogg. RHP . Ken Vining and OF Aaron Rowand from Birm Ingham of the Eastern League. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Purchased the conlracts of LHP Roy Padilla , RHP Ryan Orese and RHP Zach Day. MINNESOTA TWINS-Assigned OF Chad Allen, RHP Mike Lincoln, RHP John Sneed and C Javier Valentin outright to Edmonton of the PCL. NEW YORK YANKEES-Released AHP Jason Grimsley · OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Traded OF Matt Stairs to the Chicago Cubs lor RHP Eric Ireland . Purchased the contracls of RHP Be1t Snow, INF Oscar Salazar and 1B Jason Han from Midland ol the Te~tas League, and LHP Juan Pane I rom Modesto ot the California league. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Purchased the contracts of RHP Jesus Colome, LHP Bobby Seay, RHP Jason Stand(idge., RHP Malt White, 2B Brent Abernathy, RHP Delvin James and RHP TraYis Phelps from Durham of the International League. Designated 28 Miguel Cairo, OF Ozzle Tim· mons, OF Quinton McCracken, RHP Jeff Sparks, LHP Jim Morris and LHP Cedrlck Bowers lor assignment TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Purchased the contracts of RHP Bob File, INF Cesar lzturls and OF Ryan Freel lrom Syracuse of' the International league, RHP George Perez from Queens of the New York-Penn league, and RHP Orlando Woodards from Dunedin of the Florida State League. Natlon•l League CHICAGO CUBS- Claimed RHP Erie Ireland olf waivers from the Houston Astros. COLORADO ROCKIES- Purchased !he contracts of INF Jua'\ Uribe, RHP Aaron Cook and AHP Luke Hudson from Colorado Springs or lhe PCL. and AHP Robert Avereue end LHP Aand,ey Dorame from Carolina ol the Southern League. Released RHP Jason Green . Assigned RHP Travis Thompson to Colorado Springs. FLORIDA MARLINS-Purcnased the contracls of RHP Wes Anderson, RHP Gary Knotts, AHP Blaine Neal, RHP Clau· dio Vargas, LHP Geoff Goetz and OF Abra 11am Nunez. Designated INF Amaury Garcia, RHP Joe Fonlenot and RHP Nelson Lara for assignment. HOUSTON ASTROS-S igned INF Jose VIzcaino 10 a two-yea r contract. 'Purchased the contracts of RHP Roy Oswalt, LHP Kyle Kessel, c Carlos Maldonado and RHP Tim Redding from Round Rock of the Texas League, RHP Brad Lldge and LHP Greg Miller from Kissimmee ·olthe Florida State League, and LHP Carlos Hernandez from MiChigan ol the Midwest League . MONTREAL EX:POS-Purchased the contracts of IN.F Scott Hodges , INF Henry· Mateo , OF Wilken Ruan , c Sandy Manlnez and RHP Donnie Bridges . Assigned LHP Sean Spencer outright to Oltawa of the International League . PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed OF Eric Valenl, OF Jason Michaels , OF Josue Perez, RHP Brandon Duckworth, C Johnny Estrada, SS Nick Punta. AHP Franklin Nunez, AHP Carlos Silva and AHP Evan Thomas. . SAN DIEGO PADRES-Signed RHP Bryan Corey, RHP Mall Miller, lHP Ron Mahay, O.F Ernie Young, INF Keith Luuloe, and C Charlie Greene to minor league c_o~· Hacts . Re -signed OF Ryan Radmanov1ch, OF Ethan Fagg ett, RHP Domingo Guzman and C Steve Soliz lo mino r league con· tracls . · ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Purchased the contracl of AHP Clint We1bi, LHP les Walrond, AHP Jason Karnulh . OF Esix Snead and OF Bill Orlega I rom Memphis of the PCL. BASKETBALL National Baaketball Association NBA-Fined Dallas Mavericks owne r Mark Cuban $15,000 for confronting and verbally abusing officials during and following a Noi!. 15 game. Fined Pho enix Suns G Jason K1dd $5,000 lor comments regarding otllclallng lollqwtng a Nov. 17 game DETROIT PISTONS-Signed F Joe Smilh. PH ILADELPHIA 76ERS-A.ctlvated F-C , Matt Geiger from lhe InjUred 11s1. Placed c Todd MacCutloch on the injured list. PHOENIX SUNS-Announced !he retirement of G Rex Chapman . FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Signed OB Billy Joe Tolliver to a one-yaar contract. Placed OB Jeff Blake on injured reserve. NEW YORK GIANTS- Waived CB·KR Beshir levmgston .. Walved DE Frank Fer~ rara from the practice squad. Signed G Scott Kiernan to the pracllce squad . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Piaced LB Jeff Ulbrich on mjured reserve. HOCKEY National Hochy League DETROIT REO WINGS-Placed 0 Chris Chellos on ,injured reserve. Recalled LW Jason Williams from Cincinnati of the AHL. MONTREAL CANADIENS-Fired Alain Vigneault, coach ,' and Rejean Houle, gen· eral manag.er. Named Michel Therr ien coach, Andre Savard general manager, Guy Carbonneau assistant coach and Mar· lin Madden assistant general manager. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Placed D Paul Mara on Inj ured reserve. Recalled LW Nils Ekman rrom Oe!roit of the IHL. COLLEGE BALL STATE-Extended the conlract ol Bill lynch. football coach, lhrough the 2002 season. NORTH CAROLINA-Fired Cafl Tor" bush. football coach . SOUTHERN IlLINOIS- Fired Jan Ouarless, loolball coach. teams . This was a different catr:go- Hart sa id Burks underwent a be esr.blrshed with Ramirez and thorough phySJtal when he vJsit- Alex Rodriguez still available. L'd C leveland last week and there ''We've got some players· \Ve is no conce rn about his knees·. have talked to," H art said. "llut I "It's someth ing that needs to be think we're going to hold back monitored \vhen he plaYs four, for a while. I think the rest of the five, six times a week," Hart said. Wlnter is going to be intereStlllg ''But he\ a speumen. He chec ked from the standpoint that we out medically. We're comfo rtable. won't be pursuing quite as hard ." This srgmng legitim1zes our lineBurks made his major le ague up. I think it's going to make it debut with Boston in 1987 and better." later played for the ~hicago Hart said he envisions Burks White Sox, Colorado Rockies playing a minimum of 80 games and the Giams. in the outfield and a maximum of He hasn't played in the AL 120. Whatever it takes to get him since 1993 and said he'll spend 600 at-bats. the winter reviewing tapes put As . for other free-agent sign- together by the' Indians ' advance mgs, Hart said the Indians would scouts of pitchers he has never take .a wait-and-see approach. The faced. club would still hkc to add anothBurks sai d he's loqk.ing forward er bat to their hneup and they to batting . in a lineup behind have made inquiries to the agent Roberto Alomar, Omar Vizquel, for Tony Gwynn . Jim Thome and Travis Fryman. The Indians would also like to He's no Manny Ramirez, but get rn the hunt for free-agent Burks ·is sure he can make a name pitchers M1ke Mussina and Mike for himself 1n Cleveland. Hampton. H~wcvef., Hart is leery "At some point," he said. "I of getnng involved in a bidding know I'll be a factor as well." 'war when the market has yet to on lap 312, the result· of Scott Pruen spmnmg m the backstretch. But Nadeau got a great JUmp ~n the restart and Burton co uldn't hold off the challenge, w1nd111g up third 1n the 325-lap S;1rah, com manded over the pub- TJCC. he address syste m. "Daddy, start Pok-'\lttcr Jeff Gordon was fourth ,lJld Uobb\' L1buntc, who ,llr,•.rdy h.rJ clrnchcd the Winston Cup 1.. h.lmpum<.,]np, held on for litth you c:ngm e.' ' Then, ol' D. W \vao., The race, postponed Sunday by rain, began with an · cmOtJOnal send-off to Waltrip, who ret1red after a 29-year ca ree r. Waltrip's dau'ghters, Jessica and .1llowcd to t:tkc a cere monial lap at the front of the fH:ld beforL' shdtn g HHO line at the back of thL' pJCk. ·Watch for the Daily Sentinel's winter sports special edition coming November 30! The Daily Sentinel• Subscribe today • 992-2156 HIJh:40s;L~: lOs Details, A3 Wednesday November 22, 2000 • at Melp County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio volu m e 51. Number J H Christmas parade scheduled Sunday · so Pilgrim dinner Main Street construction halted until january USDA program assesses · business, community needs BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF J. POM EP.. OY "Sa nta C Jau s is corning to town Santa Claus is commg to BY BRIAN . REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFf 'town." Santa Claus will once aga in be leaving the peace aiHI · quid of his workshop at the North Pole 'for a special appearance at Pom eroy's annual Christmas parade on Sunday at 2 p.m. The parade will bcgi11 behind the old Junior High School building, travel along Main StrL·ct, and finish in front of the Pomeroy ·Fire Department on Duttcrnut . ....... ., ·#)d· "t'J.) • . ·"~,,. .,lil· I r : .... I .,~ .... Avt·nue. In all, over 411 e ntries will be participating in this yt•ar\ parade. Followin~ th e parade, clllldren will have the opportunit y to visit with Santa ·c laus insiJe the mini-park o n Court Street while adults can listen to a special musical performance being given by the The Daily Sentinel's Annual --~.!· Acco.rding to Pomeroy Mayor joh11 lllaetmar. construction on thi: llC\\' water line that is currently taking place alon g Main Street will be ending o n Wednesday e'v~ni11g so as not to interfere with th t· parade. The streets will be temp·o rarily repaired and cleaned fur the large number of spectators expected to appear on Sunday. "We anticipate that the street will cleaned in time for th e C hristm.rs parade and that no problems will occur." said l3laettnar. "We just enCourage Cveryonc to attend the p~rade and hl'lp us bring in tht: h'nliday season. " RLu: ttnar also ~a id · that constru ction will not resume until :1fter the first of tht' yt'ar and that parking spaces along Main Street w11l be open so that Ml'igs cq,.untians Gill attend to their Christmas !If'. Edition Thursday .December 21st Advertising Deadline;, Friday, December 17, Noon ' ed~~td~ To Place Your Greeting Call Matt or Dave At 992-2155 shoppin g needs. M eanwhik, merchants throughout the vr ll age are still at work de co rating their s torefront~ with Christmas scenes and outlitiing :thdr Please see Parade, Page Al I Students of Tiny Tech Pre-School in Middleport learned about the first Thanksgiving Tuesday by donning Pilgrim and lndi· an costumes as a feast of chicken noodles, mashed potatoes , rolls and pumpkin pie was prepared. The students gave thanks for their meal by singing -songs and clapping in unison. Costumes were made by the students from paper bags that had been donated by Vaughan's Supermarket in Middleport. The food for the event ·Was contnbuted by the students' mothers. (Tony M. . ~each photo) EHS .National Honor Sodety Eastern High School inducted new members into the National Honor Soc~ ety at tapping ceremonies held last week. New members, above, are, front, from ·left. Amanda Yeager and Ashley Hager; second . rpw, Ben Holter, Jon Will, Jennifer Buckiey and Garrett Kart; third row, Tammy Bissell, Kimberly Marcinko and Sara Mansfield; end back, John Cooke, Matt Simpson, and Bradley Brannon. The new inductees were tapped by the current National Honor Society membership: Cinda Clifford, president, front; second row, Amber Church and Treasurer Kristen Chevalier; Juli Ba~ ley, secretary; third row, Josh Kehl, vice president, and Joey Taylor, historian; and back, Wes Crow and Josh Clark. State Sen. Mike Shoemaker, O.Bourneville, was the guest speaker at the ceremony. Gore camp elated, Bush camp furious (A I') - AI Gort· 's campaign is buoy.tnt. George W. Bush \ furiouli, followtng :1 Florida Supreme . Court ruhn g that allo\VS n1anuJl reU)Ullt~ to continu..: fOr r.;evcral mon: day~ arid . give) the vice president tres h hope of overt.tk mg his rival for the Whi te House. "We think we will have enough vote<:;" to prev;:~il beforl.! the court-mandated deadlin e of next" Su11dav or Monday for an e nd t o the .co unting, said D ,tvid Bo lt'"'• one of the L.1wyer-; who h.1d :lr~lH.:J Core\ c l -;c before the co urt . 1\m 111 .1 ... utemcnt of bardy conce.rled ra"e bte Tuesday. for- Cents . Middleport to begin Cood START process Pomnov Conm\unity l3and.. Both players will be eligible to return for Wedn e~d(ly's game m thts tournament. "Witl1 Caron and Souleymanc . we might have only lost by eight or 10," Calhoun sa1d. "I am more diSappointed than you ca n imagin e. Losing happens ro everybody to good tea ms, to young ry of loss. ThJS will eat at me for awhile. Wr: were lou sy. We wcrcn 't very good at all." Have a Happy Thanksgiving! Holiday gift 'guide inside Thursday mer Secretary of St.tte Jame s A. llaker Ill, speak ing for llush , s.1 id the court "ha~ cha nged the rt~lcs ;'md has invcmcd ~1 new sys[elll for rountlng the eleCtion reqdt~" Please see Gore, Page Al No Sentinel Thursday The Daily Semmel will no t hl' published Thursd.1y "' th.rt irs ~·mpl\·,~~'e'\ · t'.lll observt' the Th.111ksgivlllg holid.r) . !l..,·~ uLn· public,Hion ami bllli llt''i.li hou r"' ·r esuml' on Frid,1y. Today's Sentinel l Sections - 10 Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics . Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS BS-8 B9 A4 A3 Bl-4. 7-8 A3 Lotteries OIDO Pick 3: 9-7-6; Pick 4: 9-4-3-5 Buckeye 5: 15- 19-23-29-31 · W.VA. , Daily 3: 0- 4-0 Daily 4: 9·9-R-S MIDDLEPORT - A program Jo ordin ated bv the Coalition for Ohio Appalachian De\'cloPment may help MH.!Jleport re"'idents ~lccom­ plish two goals at the same time: develop three ~c..:honl building<> tOr future u-.e , and kick st;l rr a downtown n:vJt<lli7.1rion progr:1m. Good START (Small Town Assessment .md Readiness Tc'\:hniques) ts funded through the U.S. Department of Agnculture 1-tural De\'CI ~ opment. It is designed to mvolve all members of the communitv in ~ tc anl effort to assess the community's n~eds and to attract. expand and retJin local busil1ess. Gary Little and Eva Lunder of COAl) 111L't with Middleport 's Citizens Redevelopm ent Committe~ on Monday evenmg to discuss the program and the possible benefrts for the vil la ge's development efforts. Good &TART h as been implemented with ~o mc success in a m1mbn of rura l t)hio CO!ll munitics as a community-based l.:COI101111~­ devdopment inition'ive. The program Jllvolvcs ..:xtensive surv~ying l,f the community's residents and busincs~ ownet' to assess the cornmtlniry's needs, and the devel opment of plans and documents that will a lim' the viJlJge to ptlr~lle gr:u1t and loan funding f(lr its projects . Eac h village's nct·ds t~re diff(:rc m. Link s.1i d, and Good START has been used to implemcn1 a number of LhfhTent projects. The tluce school buildin~s in th,· village will be abandoned by .the Meigs Lo ca l School Dis trict once n~·w . dementary ;p1d miJdle school buildings are completed. Middleport Village Cot~ neil has expressed it s mrerest in purchasing the butldings - the elementary -.chool t(Jr use a\ a new vi lla ge hal\ 1 the Central lluilding for stor.rge. and the midJk sehoul building, .thl' t{lrlller Middle-port High School. for use .rs ,·ithcr a branch college f.!cilitv a commerci :!l f;.~ci litv for lea<;e tqTt'tail "'tort•<; ;t;~d publ1c and private .ofllces, or .1 co mbination of the two. Village ofllcia ls have 111L't witl.r the Me1!ls Lc;K;t] 1Jo.1rd nf EducJt\011, and the Middlepnn Pbnning Commission has begun to pbn nwdi ficnion ~ for che buildmgs dnd fund111g SOlllTl'"' to m<1k~· thmc modific.aio ns possible . · A number nt" architects have viewed th 'l' building and submitted pbn"'. c1nging 111 sco pe. for convert111)2; the buildings for village U'\t'. Lundn s.1id that up to $1 0,(11Hl in w.nrt tunding nr.ry be av.11lable to th e village to lll'lp develop its "be'it uw' ' phn fo 1 the building~ . usin~ n:sult s of Cool~ START surv~.·ys to .l~~J..,t in dt·tnmi 11i11g wh.1t the best u~l' of the buildin~~ would he. . .Tht· "il!rvcy prot t'~~ i~ expcned tn bt·gin somet1rnc in .f;llluary. Littk h;ts dc\·o..:lop~·d .1 prt'hminary ;;urvey form. which will he tT\'it'\\nl Please see START. Page Al EPA plans hearing FROM STAFF REPORTS THE PLAINS Ohio Environmcnt;1l Protection 'Agency will hold a public inform ation session and a public hearing on Nov. 29 to answer questions Jnd accept comment'\ on an application from the Ohio Department .at" ·Transportation (ODOT). The application deals with water quality impacts rela te d to a proposed ODOT project to n·locate approximately 13.6 miles of U.S. 33 between AthenS and Darwin in Athens Jnd Meigs co untie s. Tht' ~e..,sion will hegin .It 6:311 p.m .. followed by the pubhe heuing. Both will be held in the .wditurium ,1t Athens High School. ' While the' discharges ti·olll the relo catJn ll dt·ti vitie.\ wnuld not be allowCd to ex~·c~.:.·d !'t.lt~· water qualit y <t.rnd.rrds th.rt pfotect hum11n lie.drh .1nd aquatic life. Ohio EPA believe< that the project WO\dd re'I1)t in limited dq:r;r~1dation t o thL· exi:-.ting water (.jll.dlty of \Vt<.;t Bran ch Shade River, M,d,lk Branch Shade Ri,·er. l'r.at\ Branch and the hr-1nch \ Sponsored by unnamed [rlhutane~ . and .9J , acrl'~ of <1dpn:nt wedatlth. Abou t 21 ,461 liue.rr ft' l't of ;,;treams woulJ be impactt:d hy the ' proJect, primanly hy rl'lnL·a.ti on ,111d rulnv.trl11g. l hL'IT 461 S, Third Ave. fore , EPA 1.., tnluircd to \tlllclt 3·3 days until Chr:istmas .llld C\·,duJtl' (\Jil11lH.'I1t"' 0 11 Middleport 740·992·2196 Please see EPA. Page Al ' �• • Wednesday, November 22, 2000 BUCKEYE ·BRIEFS \ No charges planned LIMA (AP) - Drug charges will not be brought against a Beaverdam man who was found to have rnarijuana in his possess10n when a sheriff's deputy entered his home by mistake. An Allen County deputy was responding to an emergency call at another address on Sept. 22 when he mistakenly entered the home of Kevm Fleming, 46. While there, he found marijuana .and rolling papers. Fleming, who was asleep at the time, was awakened by tlie deputy at gunpoint. The deputy said he saw an empty holster near Fleming and didn't know where the gun was. Lima Ciry Law Dtrector Tony Geiger said he agreed with Allen County Sheriff Dan Beck that no charges be filed against Fleming. Geiger said that because of the "alleged improper entry" he did not know whether the case could be successfully prosecuted. ' ''I don 't necessarily believe the deputy did anything unlawful or 11legal, but our office has to look at the viability .of the case, fiom our point of view of our ability to effectively prosecute it," he said. Fleming said he smokes marijuana to ease the pain associated with .bone cancer. Geiger said that didn't ftgure into his decision. "The use of marijuana is illegal, period," he said. He said its use for medical purposes "might go toward mitigation for sentencing, although in my mind, that has no bearing on guilt." New Yorker writer dies NEW YORK (AI') - Andy Lo~an, whose news stories described the scene at City Hall for the New Yorker magazine for 25 years, chcd Tuesday. She was 80 and had pancreatic cancer. Logan served as the dean of the City Hall press corps for over two decades , amazing fellow reporters wi,th her near-encyclopedic knowledge of New York's social and politic history. . 'she covered five mayors, fiom John V Lindsay to Rudolph W Giuliani and· was fond of using their O\vn words to expose hypocrisy. . Born in Cleveland. Logan Jttended Swarthmore College, where she decided to change her name from Isabel Ann to Andy, in honor o f essaym E.l:l. Whne, who was also known as Andy. After graduating, Logan JOined the New Yorker and in 1942 became the first womon to write for 'The Talk of the Town." During a half-century with the magazine, she wrote more than 260 articles on everything from the NLiremberg trials to annual Chnsmm roy revtews. ' YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - A good-gov- people have been convicted so far. Those convicted include a mob boss, ernment group plans to lead a delegation to Palermo, Italy, next month to learn how to judges, a prosecutor and an aide to U.S. Rep. fight mob mfluence that has. plagued James A. Traficant Jr., D-Ohio. Traficant, who was re-elected Nov. 7, said he expects to be Youngstown for decades. James B. Callen, an attorney and founder of indicted. He has denied any wrongdoing. the Citizens League of Youngstown, said A man who reportedly trained horses at about 20 people, including public officials and Traficant's farm near Youngstown, Clarence T. activists, will attend a symposium Dec. 14-15 Broad, 41, of Salem, pleaded guilty Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Cleveland to obstrucin Palermo, long considered a mob hotbed. ·Mafia families in Cleveland and Pittsburgh tion of justice for trying to tamper with a long tought for control in this northeast Ohio grand jury wjtness in the probe. The maximum penalty is I 0 years in oty. A federal investigation of public corruption in the area contmues, and more than 70 prison, but Broad could get a less severe sen- ities. His attorney, John S. Pyle of Cleveland, said he could not comment on whether Broad has agreed to cooperate in the inve!tigation. Callen said newcomers to Youngstown are , surprised by the mob influence in town. "If you talk with local people, they are amazed. you feel that way. They're convinced that's the way it is everywhere," he told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer." .. tenced. Hogan said that he failed to file income tax returns for 1990 through 1996 and tl1at he made false stateme~Jts to the IRS to con- ceal 1 income and ow~ership of property. He had pleaded guilty to the two charges in a deal with federal prosecutors, who agreed to drop eight other charges against him. Prosecutors said Hogan and his brother, Terrence T Hogan, hid income and assetli fat years to avoid paying ta:"<es on hundreds of thousands of dollars in income. The two created Miami Valley Aviation Inc., which sold fuel, operated cargo and charter Oights and manages Hook Field. The airport has not been connected to their offenses, authorities said. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Neighbors say it had been years since they had seen Eugene Bearringer. They figured he had quietly moved out. So they took to shoveling snow off the sidewalks and mowing the grass in fiont of his abandoned house. It wasn't until a new owner went into the house on Monday that Bearringer's remains were tliscovered just inside the front door. Authorities suspect he died of natural causes. The house was sold last week at a LUcas County sheriff's auction because taxes weren't paid on the property for several years. County authorities had tried to contact Bearringer and out-ofstate relatives through mailings. County Auditor Larry Kaczala said that when the property is foreclosed and goes up for sale, no one from the county ever sets foot on it. "The government would have no right to· go onto that property, because we don't own. it. We just sell it for the back taxes," he said. William Houttekier, ofTemperance, Mich., bought the house and discovered the remJms. "This was his first time in the house," Toledo police Detective Jay Cast said. "He was looking to buy it and to fix it up and sell it. He had seen it from the outside, then it went for auction. He went inside for the first mne to look at the interior." ar Than givin TONY'S ITALIAN SYTLE STOKLEY OR SNOW FLOSS Chicken Breast Frozen Pizzas Squeeze Catsup 2/$ 69c End Chops Tomato Juice 2/$) Lb. 46oz. Limit 2 please STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT BANANAS 4/$ Tuna 3/$ In oil or water 6oz. limit 3 please US #1 RUSSET ·PEPSI & MT. DEW Potatoes Products c UNITED VALLEY BELL ' $ 79 Bread CARNATION COLUMBUS (AP) -Workers at a southern Ohio uranium enrichment plant will get extra benefits should they be laid off and more help in training and job placement under a deal approved Tuesday, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland said. The U.S. Enrichment Corp, which operates the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon, agreed to pump $2. million into a conununity pevelopment organization and make another $18 million available to workers laid off between now and October 2003. Each laid-off worker will be eligible for a payment of $8,400, on top of other severance benefits under the deal the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio approved n n Tuesday. The plant's tuture, 65 miles south of Columbus, has been in ~loubt since May when the oper;tor announced 1t would shut down production. That ~auld have meant layoffs for about j,400 of the plant's 1,900 workers . However, the U.S. Department of Energy announced last month ihat it wanted to keep the plant open on "standby" status while 20 oz. Gallon Our main concern in all stories is to a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) 992·2t56 . 10 Ct. Limit 3 please News Departments The main number is 992-2t56. Department extentions are: General manager Ext 1101 Nawa Ext 1102 or Ext 1106 Other services 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO ' PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 24, 25TH, 2000 ON LY 1 WE WILL BE CLOSED THHnHSGIUlnG DHY HnD REOPEn fRIDHY HT 8 m• • nation's longest presidential campaign. But Gore has been whittling away at that as the recounts have unfolded ·at his urging in Democratic-leaning Broward, Palni Beach and Miami-Dade counties. with white lights m enhancing the holiday light poles are being with stands of ever- Advertising Ext 1104 Clrtulotlon Ext 1103 Ext. 1100 To sand e-mail galtribune@eurekanet.com the community's needs, and give the village and the citizens committee a place to begin in the efforts toward economic development. The ultimate goal of the survey process, and· the Good START program, is the completion of atl · action plan .t o assist the village in pursuing funding to make improvements needed to attract and retain business. VALLEY WEATHER Sunny skies for Thanksgiving LOCAL STOCKS AmTech/SBC - 56'),. Ashland Inc. - 32, .. AT&T - 18 ~. Bank One- 33~. Bob Evans- 19). BorgWarner, - 35~. Champion - 2'm Charming Shops - 5l . City Holding - 6 Federal Mogul - 21. Firstar - 1 · (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday 8'• through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Poetmaater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. Dally so cents Subscribers not deslrin~ to pay the carrier may rem it In advance dJree1 to The Da11y Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where hOme carrier service is allailable . Mail subsaiption lnel!:lt Mtlga County .. • $27.30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 Weeks' $1 os. 56 Rates outside Melga County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52Woeks $109.72 Kmart - 6~1& Kroger - 24). Lands End - 241. Ltd. - 23 11,. Oak Hill Financial OVB - 25 BBT - 30 ~. Peoples - 13,,, Premier - 5'· Rockwell - 40'1 151. Shoney's - ). Wai·Mart- 47lo Wendy's- 25Y. Worthington - 871• Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. wi~ be given in Meigs/Gallia Counties Licenses issued POMEROY Marria$e licenses have been issued tn Meigs County Common Plea< Court to Brent Reese Dennis, 24, Lancaster, and Rachel Audrey Ashley, 20, Pomeroy; and to Christopher Thomas Weaver, 26, Belpre, and Melissa · Ann Williams, 20, Rutland. Adions filed POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ann Bell Haning, Rutland, and Wayne Dale Haning, The Plains; and by Martha Renee Otto, Long Bottom, and Micah John Otto; Pomeroy. A divorce action has been filed in the court by Anthony Edward Moore, Pomeroy, against Yukiko Moore, Saga City, Japan. Previews set RACINE -The Southern Tornadoes will be hosting a preview this Friday night at 6 against Ohio Valley Christian in Charles W. Hayman Gym nasium in Racine. Varsity, junior varsity, and seventh and eight h grade boys teams will play two quarters each. Originally, the girls varsity was to play, but Ohio Valley , Christian may not be able to field a team due to injuries at this point in the season . Admission will be $3 for adults and $1 for students. Donations of Gatorade and old bath towells to clean the ·gym and accessories are also needed · and can be left at the front gate. ••• TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern High School basketball team and cheer leaders will host a preview with the Wellston Rockets thi s Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at Eastern High SchooL Admission is $3 and $2 and no passes will be honored for this event. The freshman,Junior varsity, and varsity boys will each play beginning \vith the freshmen at 5:30 with the' reserves beginning at 6:15 and varsity at 7 p.m. Team event TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern High School basketball team and cheerleaders will host a Meet the Team/spaghetti dinner on Friday ar the high school. Dinner will be from 5 until 6:30 p.m. Admission is $5 for adults and $2 for chi ldren under .12. The meet the team will begin at 5:30. 2000 Club tickets are on sale from any basketball player or from 'Howard Caldwell at 667 3493. Meeting slated MIDDLEPORT Middleport Board of Public Affairs reg ~ ular meeting, scheduled for Nov. 27, has been cha11ged to T h lm~ day at I 0 a.m. at Village Hall. ' Schedule out GALLIPOLIS -The winter quarter 2001 schedule has been re leased. at Gallipolis Care er College . Registration is now open for winter quarter classes lNG VALLEY CINEMA 446 • 4524 OLU fiOUlllS W l ~l 1284 JACKSON PIKE 7 WED 11/23/00 THURS 11/30/00 OPEN THANKSGIVING! BOX OffiCE Will OPEN AT 6:30PM fOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30PM fOR MATINEES THE 6TH DAY (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES FAI!SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 MATINEES FAI/SAT/SUN 1:30 & 3:30 by .~·HEARING AID CENTER. Friday, November 24, 2000 : • • In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office • •• 224 East Main, Pomeroy • 9:00am - Noon • •• Call Toll Fr~~ 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. : • tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist • Th~ • • • LOCAL BRIEFS RUGRATS IN PARIS· THE MOVIE (G) 7:30 & 9:30 DAILY REE HEARING TES Subscription rates By ctrrler or motor roult One week $2 One month $8.70 One year $104 1 • •••••••••••• COUPON Ohio Newspaper Association. 13 Weeks Claoslfled Ads green and wreaths, along with C hristmas banners, announcing the arrival of the Yuletide season. A holiday home tour will be offered to the public on Dec. 3 {rom 2-7 p.m. Tickets for the event will be $7 if purchased in advance, or $8 if purchased at one of the showcased homes the day of the tour. , by the CO!lllilittee . Once the survey forms .are (:ompleted, an extensive drive to distribute the . surveys and encourage their ' return will begin. · Those surveys one for local residents and one for businegotiations take place to· acquire the rights to alternative methods n ess owners - will help· assess ofprocessing uranium to use for nuclear fueL Energy Secretary Bill Richardson said that would allow the Piketon plant to stay open and, along with its sister plant in Paducah, Ky., compete in the energy market. In addition, the DOE wants to BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday night... C lear. Lows begin cleaning up parts of the Temperatures were expected 20 to 25. sprawling plant and shut down to dip into the teens tonight with Extended forecast: operations that no longer are skies remaining clear over the triFriday... Mostly clear. Highs 42 needed. It is uncertain how many county area. to 47. workers that 'will take. Dry weather: will continue Saturday... Becoming cloudy. A Strickland, a Lucasville Demo- into the first part of the weekend chance of rain during the night. crat, said the agreement was with a gradual warnung trend. Lows 24 to 29 and highs 48 to 53. Sumet tonight will be at 5:1 1 reached late Monday with Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a USEC, representatives of Strick- and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:27 <hance of rain. Lows 40 to 45 and land and Republican Sens. Mike a.m . highs 50 to 55. Weather forecast: De Wine and George Voinovich, Monday... Mostly cloudy w1th Tonight ... Mostly clear. Lows and Local 5-689 of the Paper, a chance of showers. Lows in the Allied Industrial, Chemical and 15 to 20. Northwest wind 5 to 10 40s. Highs in the 50s. mph becoming light. Energy International Union. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows Thanksgiving ... Mostly sunny. "Th ese folks have gone in the 40s. Highs in the 50s. Highs 35 to 40. through a lot and we fully expect jobs to be there. But we want to make sure that workers are not placed at risk and resources ·w1ll be there for them if,. in fact, they need to be there," Strickland said Rocky Boots- 4'1'• Gannet1 - 54 before the PUCO unanimously AEP - 43 ~. RD Shell - 61l. General Electric - so~, Akzo - 46). approved the deaL Sears - 30 Harley Davidson - 45 ~18 The Daily Sentinel be accurate. If you know of an error in (Rich, tnarsh, milk choc) ., Baker kept open the possibili- · ty of an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, but also suggested the Republican - controlled legislature might intervene. Daker did not say so, but fed- . crallaw permits the legislature to . appoint electors - the men and women who actually cast the bal- from Page AI Correction Polley Hot Cocoa Mix C in official, but uncertified returns in the state that will settle the Parade Reader Services 2% Milk from Page AI , PORTLAND- Paul W. Sayre, 81, Portland, died Tuesday, Nov. 21, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. He was the son of the late Thomas Ewing Sayre and Fanny Augusta Salser Sayre, and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Farm Bureau, Grange, Racine United Methodist Men Prayer Breakfast Group, and several bluegrass musical buildings groups, including the Melodiers. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Jean L. Young Sayre; a hopes of brother, Thomas D. Sayre; a sister-in-law, Juanita Marie Furbee Sayre; a ~ mood. . brother-in-law, Marlin H. Young. Period Surviving are two daughters and one son-in-law, Paula L. Sayre of Portland, and Sandra L. and James H. Howard of Reedsville; a sister- adorned iJ)-law, Elva Holter Young of Cocoa, Fla.; a brother-in-law, Reid A. Young of Racine; one grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be I .p.m. Sarurday in Racine United Methodist Church. Officiating will be the Rev. Brian Harkness. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call on Friday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home, and on Saturday one hour prior to -services at the church. 24 pk cube-. SUNBEAM OLD FASHIONED Bush holds a 930 vote-margin Paul W. Sayre $ 99 10 lb. Gore for local development · · Limit 2 SNOW FLOSS CHIQUITA RACINE ~ Memorial services for Delbert W. Lawson, who died on Nov. 17 ,'2000, will be held on Saturday, Nov. 25, 2000 at I p.m. at Hagle Ridge Community Church in Racine. of Surface Water, Attention: Permirs Processing Unit, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049 . Comments will be accepted through Dec. I. The application and related material can be reviewed and copied at the EPA's Division of Surface Water in Columbus, by calling 614-644-200 I for an appointment. Arrangements .can also be made to review the application at Ohio EPA's Southeast District Office in Logan by calling 740-385-850 l. lots that select the president. Plant operators.reach deal 28 oz. BONELESS PORK RIB $ 29 Delbert W. Lawson technical, social, economic and environmental impact of the proposal and issues related to lower water quakty. Ohio EPA will consider these elements before making its final decision. The public may also comment , on the proposal and request to be placed on a ma~l­ ing list of intere~ted parties by writing to Ohio EPA, Division from Page AI SPLIT Lb. HILLIARD - Mary Andrews, 86, Hilliard, formerly of Long Botmm, died Monday, Nov. 20, 2000. She was a member of St. Brendan Catholic Church, and a member of the Hilliard Senior Center. She was alsq active with the Hilliard · , Happiness Entertainers. She was preceded in death by her husband, Paul F. Andrews; and two sisters, Nora McCrery and Josephine Corrigan. Survtvtng are two sons and daughters-in-law, Paul J. and Jill Andrews ofWesterv1lle, and John Michael and Donna Andrews of Grandview Heights; two daughters and sons-in-law, Rose Mary and Larry Milliron of Reynoldsburg, and Barbara and Dr. Tom Anderson of Dublin; a sister, Frances Mcintosh of Dayton; a brother, Lawrence Curtis of Fort Myers, Fla.; and eight grandchildren ancl several nieces and nephews. Graveside services take place at 3 p.m. Saturday at Our Lady of Loretto Cemetery in Long Bottom. ~ rosary and wake service will be held on Saturday at 8:30a.m. followed by the Mass of Christian Burial at I 0 a.m. ar St. Brendan Catholic Church in Hilliard. Officiating will be Celebrant Monsignor William Maroon. Friends may visit Friday fiom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Tidd Funeral Home in Hilliard. Memorial contributions may be made to the Heartland Home Health Care, 6500 Busch Blvd., Columbus, Ohio 43229. f START Prices Good Friday, Nov. 24th & Saturday, Nov 25th Only c from hpA1 Mary Andrews tence under guidelines that take 111 account a person's record and cooperation with author- Former airport manager Homebuyer finds remains · gets three years in pris~n of previous owner Two Day Sale NO RAINCHECKS EPA Good-government group leading anti-mob trip to Italy CINCINNATI (AP) - A former manager of Middletown's Hook Field airport was sentenced Tuesday to three years in prison and fined $100,000 for his guilty pleas to tax crtmes related to the airport's operation. Michael J. Hogan, 54, of Middletown, also was ordered to pay $691,314 in restitution and to reimburse the Internal Revenue Service for ~12,000 in prosecution costs. U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith said Hogan is to remain under supervision for three years after his release from prison .. Hogan had pleaded guilty last year to 1995 income tax evasion and to conspiring to defraud the IRS. He later attempted to withdraw his pleas, then changed his mind and proceeded to be •en- The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Wedneaday, November 22, 2000 Pomeroy,.Middleport, OhiO Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Anyone who ha ~ trouble heanng or understanding conversat ion •s invited to • have a FREE heanng test to see if this probiQm ca n be helped. Bring this • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST. a $75.00 value . ·····················~···· CHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG13) 7:20 DAILY MATINEES FA! SAT SUN 1:20· UNBREAKABLE (PG13) 7:00 & 9:15 DAILY MATINEES FRt!SAT/SUN 1 :0() & 3:15 MEN OF HONOR ( R) 9:1p.OAILY MATINEES FAI SAT SUN 3:10 DR. SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS (Pd) 7:00 & 9:15 DAILY MATINEES FAI/SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:15 UTILE NICKI (PG13) 7:10 &9 :10 DAILY MATINEES FRI/SAT.SUN 1:10 & 3:10 102 DALMAT IANS (G) .6:45 & 8:45 DAILY MATINEES FRI/SAT/SUN \2:45 & 2:4 that begin Jan. 2. Information about classes in co1npu[ers, accounting, secretarial, medical secretary or business admmisrranon, call 1-800-2140452. LEPC to meet POMEROY - The Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee will hold its regular meeting on Nov. 28 at 11:30 a.m. in the conference room of the multi-purpose (Senior) building on Mulberry Heights. Plans for 2001 will be discussed , along with the Terrorism Risk Assessment and Exercise. The mtent of the assessments is to .assist local governments to better prepare, respond, and recover from potential incidents and provide a forum to identity and convey current needs to rh e state and the Department of Justice. The planning committee will also discuss the Gavin Power Plant ammonia situation and discuss the needs and planning at the local level. Questions can be directed to' Robert E . Bycr, director of th e, Meigs County Emergency Man ~ agement Disaster Services, ·and chairman of the LEPC, at 9924541 or by stopping at the EMA office in the County Annex. EMS ~uns POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered six calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: ' " CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:46 a.m., Middleport Police Department, Gene Ratcliffe, Holzer Medical Center; " 11 :55 a.m., Rocksprings Road, Virginia Burke, treated; 2:49 p.m., Bigley Ridge, 1notor vehlcl!! accident, Keith Myers, St. Joseph's Hospital; 6:06 p.m., Ohio 7, motcJ:r vehitlc accident, Bonnie Searle~. Pleasant Valley Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 6:05 p.m., Ohio 7, motor vehicle accident, Sue Cline and Audrey Davenport, refus~ treatment. • • RACINE 6:11p.m ., Ohio, 124, auto fir~. CheSter Francis, owner, no InJUries. Food drive RACINE Racine Area Comnmnity Organization \viii hold a winter food drive on Saturday from 8 a.m. until noon. across from the US. Post Office in Racme. All irems collected w1ll fTC donated to the Meigs· United Methodist CooperatiVe Parish food bank. Non-p erishabl e food items, monetary comriburions, paper produ cts, fac1al , 9t~h and laundry "oaps , and shampoo will be accepted . �• • Wednesday, November 22, 2000 BUCKEYE ·BRIEFS \ No charges planned LIMA (AP) - Drug charges will not be brought against a Beaverdam man who was found to have rnarijuana in his possess10n when a sheriff's deputy entered his home by mistake. An Allen County deputy was responding to an emergency call at another address on Sept. 22 when he mistakenly entered the home of Kevm Fleming, 46. While there, he found marijuana .and rolling papers. Fleming, who was asleep at the time, was awakened by tlie deputy at gunpoint. The deputy said he saw an empty holster near Fleming and didn't know where the gun was. Lima Ciry Law Dtrector Tony Geiger said he agreed with Allen County Sheriff Dan Beck that no charges be filed against Fleming. Geiger said that because of the "alleged improper entry" he did not know whether the case could be successfully prosecuted. ' ''I don 't necessarily believe the deputy did anything unlawful or 11legal, but our office has to look at the viability .of the case, fiom our point of view of our ability to effectively prosecute it," he said. Fleming said he smokes marijuana to ease the pain associated with .bone cancer. Geiger said that didn't ftgure into his decision. "The use of marijuana is illegal, period," he said. He said its use for medical purposes "might go toward mitigation for sentencing, although in my mind, that has no bearing on guilt." New Yorker writer dies NEW YORK (AI') - Andy Lo~an, whose news stories described the scene at City Hall for the New Yorker magazine for 25 years, chcd Tuesday. She was 80 and had pancreatic cancer. Logan served as the dean of the City Hall press corps for over two decades , amazing fellow reporters wi,th her near-encyclopedic knowledge of New York's social and politic history. . 'she covered five mayors, fiom John V Lindsay to Rudolph W Giuliani and· was fond of using their O\vn words to expose hypocrisy. . Born in Cleveland. Logan Jttended Swarthmore College, where she decided to change her name from Isabel Ann to Andy, in honor o f essaym E.l:l. Whne, who was also known as Andy. After graduating, Logan JOined the New Yorker and in 1942 became the first womon to write for 'The Talk of the Town." During a half-century with the magazine, she wrote more than 260 articles on everything from the NLiremberg trials to annual Chnsmm roy revtews. ' YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - A good-gov- people have been convicted so far. Those convicted include a mob boss, ernment group plans to lead a delegation to Palermo, Italy, next month to learn how to judges, a prosecutor and an aide to U.S. Rep. fight mob mfluence that has. plagued James A. Traficant Jr., D-Ohio. Traficant, who was re-elected Nov. 7, said he expects to be Youngstown for decades. James B. Callen, an attorney and founder of indicted. He has denied any wrongdoing. the Citizens League of Youngstown, said A man who reportedly trained horses at about 20 people, including public officials and Traficant's farm near Youngstown, Clarence T. activists, will attend a symposium Dec. 14-15 Broad, 41, of Salem, pleaded guilty Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Cleveland to obstrucin Palermo, long considered a mob hotbed. ·Mafia families in Cleveland and Pittsburgh tion of justice for trying to tamper with a long tought for control in this northeast Ohio grand jury wjtness in the probe. The maximum penalty is I 0 years in oty. A federal investigation of public corruption in the area contmues, and more than 70 prison, but Broad could get a less severe sen- ities. His attorney, John S. Pyle of Cleveland, said he could not comment on whether Broad has agreed to cooperate in the inve!tigation. Callen said newcomers to Youngstown are , surprised by the mob influence in town. "If you talk with local people, they are amazed. you feel that way. They're convinced that's the way it is everywhere," he told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer." .. tenced. Hogan said that he failed to file income tax returns for 1990 through 1996 and tl1at he made false stateme~Jts to the IRS to con- ceal 1 income and ow~ership of property. He had pleaded guilty to the two charges in a deal with federal prosecutors, who agreed to drop eight other charges against him. Prosecutors said Hogan and his brother, Terrence T Hogan, hid income and assetli fat years to avoid paying ta:"<es on hundreds of thousands of dollars in income. The two created Miami Valley Aviation Inc., which sold fuel, operated cargo and charter Oights and manages Hook Field. The airport has not been connected to their offenses, authorities said. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Neighbors say it had been years since they had seen Eugene Bearringer. They figured he had quietly moved out. So they took to shoveling snow off the sidewalks and mowing the grass in fiont of his abandoned house. It wasn't until a new owner went into the house on Monday that Bearringer's remains were tliscovered just inside the front door. Authorities suspect he died of natural causes. The house was sold last week at a LUcas County sheriff's auction because taxes weren't paid on the property for several years. County authorities had tried to contact Bearringer and out-ofstate relatives through mailings. County Auditor Larry Kaczala said that when the property is foreclosed and goes up for sale, no one from the county ever sets foot on it. "The government would have no right to· go onto that property, because we don't own. it. We just sell it for the back taxes," he said. William Houttekier, ofTemperance, Mich., bought the house and discovered the remJms. "This was his first time in the house," Toledo police Detective Jay Cast said. "He was looking to buy it and to fix it up and sell it. He had seen it from the outside, then it went for auction. He went inside for the first mne to look at the interior." ar Than givin TONY'S ITALIAN SYTLE STOKLEY OR SNOW FLOSS Chicken Breast Frozen Pizzas Squeeze Catsup 2/$ 69c End Chops Tomato Juice 2/$) Lb. 46oz. Limit 2 please STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT BANANAS 4/$ Tuna 3/$ In oil or water 6oz. limit 3 please US #1 RUSSET ·PEPSI & MT. DEW Potatoes Products c UNITED VALLEY BELL ' $ 79 Bread CARNATION COLUMBUS (AP) -Workers at a southern Ohio uranium enrichment plant will get extra benefits should they be laid off and more help in training and job placement under a deal approved Tuesday, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland said. The U.S. Enrichment Corp, which operates the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon, agreed to pump $2. million into a conununity pevelopment organization and make another $18 million available to workers laid off between now and October 2003. Each laid-off worker will be eligible for a payment of $8,400, on top of other severance benefits under the deal the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio approved n n Tuesday. The plant's tuture, 65 miles south of Columbus, has been in ~loubt since May when the oper;tor announced 1t would shut down production. That ~auld have meant layoffs for about j,400 of the plant's 1,900 workers . However, the U.S. Department of Energy announced last month ihat it wanted to keep the plant open on "standby" status while 20 oz. Gallon Our main concern in all stories is to a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) 992·2t56 . 10 Ct. Limit 3 please News Departments The main number is 992-2t56. Department extentions are: General manager Ext 1101 Nawa Ext 1102 or Ext 1106 Other services 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO ' PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 24, 25TH, 2000 ON LY 1 WE WILL BE CLOSED THHnHSGIUlnG DHY HnD REOPEn fRIDHY HT 8 m• • nation's longest presidential campaign. But Gore has been whittling away at that as the recounts have unfolded ·at his urging in Democratic-leaning Broward, Palni Beach and Miami-Dade counties. with white lights m enhancing the holiday light poles are being with stands of ever- Advertising Ext 1104 Clrtulotlon Ext 1103 Ext. 1100 To sand e-mail galtribune@eurekanet.com the community's needs, and give the village and the citizens committee a place to begin in the efforts toward economic development. The ultimate goal of the survey process, and· the Good START program, is the completion of atl · action plan .t o assist the village in pursuing funding to make improvements needed to attract and retain business. VALLEY WEATHER Sunny skies for Thanksgiving LOCAL STOCKS AmTech/SBC - 56'),. Ashland Inc. - 32, .. AT&T - 18 ~. Bank One- 33~. Bob Evans- 19). BorgWarner, - 35~. Champion - 2'm Charming Shops - 5l . City Holding - 6 Federal Mogul - 21. Firstar - 1 · (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday 8'• through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Poetmaater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. Dally so cents Subscribers not deslrin~ to pay the carrier may rem it In advance dJree1 to The Da11y Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where hOme carrier service is allailable . Mail subsaiption lnel!:lt Mtlga County .. • $27.30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 Weeks' $1 os. 56 Rates outside Melga County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52Woeks $109.72 Kmart - 6~1& Kroger - 24). Lands End - 241. Ltd. - 23 11,. Oak Hill Financial OVB - 25 BBT - 30 ~. Peoples - 13,,, Premier - 5'· Rockwell - 40'1 151. Shoney's - ). Wai·Mart- 47lo Wendy's- 25Y. Worthington - 871• Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. wi~ be given in Meigs/Gallia Counties Licenses issued POMEROY Marria$e licenses have been issued tn Meigs County Common Plea< Court to Brent Reese Dennis, 24, Lancaster, and Rachel Audrey Ashley, 20, Pomeroy; and to Christopher Thomas Weaver, 26, Belpre, and Melissa · Ann Williams, 20, Rutland. Adions filed POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ann Bell Haning, Rutland, and Wayne Dale Haning, The Plains; and by Martha Renee Otto, Long Bottom, and Micah John Otto; Pomeroy. A divorce action has been filed in the court by Anthony Edward Moore, Pomeroy, against Yukiko Moore, Saga City, Japan. Previews set RACINE -The Southern Tornadoes will be hosting a preview this Friday night at 6 against Ohio Valley Christian in Charles W. Hayman Gym nasium in Racine. Varsity, junior varsity, and seventh and eight h grade boys teams will play two quarters each. Originally, the girls varsity was to play, but Ohio Valley , Christian may not be able to field a team due to injuries at this point in the season . Admission will be $3 for adults and $1 for students. Donations of Gatorade and old bath towells to clean the ·gym and accessories are also needed · and can be left at the front gate. ••• TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern High School basketball team and cheer leaders will host a preview with the Wellston Rockets thi s Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at Eastern High SchooL Admission is $3 and $2 and no passes will be honored for this event. The freshman,Junior varsity, and varsity boys will each play beginning \vith the freshmen at 5:30 with the' reserves beginning at 6:15 and varsity at 7 p.m. Team event TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern High School basketball team and cheerleaders will host a Meet the Team/spaghetti dinner on Friday ar the high school. Dinner will be from 5 until 6:30 p.m. Admission is $5 for adults and $2 for chi ldren under .12. The meet the team will begin at 5:30. 2000 Club tickets are on sale from any basketball player or from 'Howard Caldwell at 667 3493. Meeting slated MIDDLEPORT Middleport Board of Public Affairs reg ~ ular meeting, scheduled for Nov. 27, has been cha11ged to T h lm~ day at I 0 a.m. at Village Hall. ' Schedule out GALLIPOLIS -The winter quarter 2001 schedule has been re leased. at Gallipolis Care er College . Registration is now open for winter quarter classes lNG VALLEY CINEMA 446 • 4524 OLU fiOUlllS W l ~l 1284 JACKSON PIKE 7 WED 11/23/00 THURS 11/30/00 OPEN THANKSGIVING! BOX OffiCE Will OPEN AT 6:30PM fOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30PM fOR MATINEES THE 6TH DAY (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES FAI!SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 MATINEES FAI/SAT/SUN 1:30 & 3:30 by .~·HEARING AID CENTER. Friday, November 24, 2000 : • • In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office • •• 224 East Main, Pomeroy • 9:00am - Noon • •• Call Toll Fr~~ 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. : • tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist • Th~ • • • LOCAL BRIEFS RUGRATS IN PARIS· THE MOVIE (G) 7:30 & 9:30 DAILY REE HEARING TES Subscription rates By ctrrler or motor roult One week $2 One month $8.70 One year $104 1 • •••••••••••• COUPON Ohio Newspaper Association. 13 Weeks Claoslfled Ads green and wreaths, along with C hristmas banners, announcing the arrival of the Yuletide season. A holiday home tour will be offered to the public on Dec. 3 {rom 2-7 p.m. Tickets for the event will be $7 if purchased in advance, or $8 if purchased at one of the showcased homes the day of the tour. , by the CO!lllilittee . Once the survey forms .are (:ompleted, an extensive drive to distribute the . surveys and encourage their ' return will begin. · Those surveys one for local residents and one for businegotiations take place to· acquire the rights to alternative methods n ess owners - will help· assess ofprocessing uranium to use for nuclear fueL Energy Secretary Bill Richardson said that would allow the Piketon plant to stay open and, along with its sister plant in Paducah, Ky., compete in the energy market. In addition, the DOE wants to BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday night... C lear. Lows begin cleaning up parts of the Temperatures were expected 20 to 25. sprawling plant and shut down to dip into the teens tonight with Extended forecast: operations that no longer are skies remaining clear over the triFriday... Mostly clear. Highs 42 needed. It is uncertain how many county area. to 47. workers that 'will take. Dry weather: will continue Saturday... Becoming cloudy. A Strickland, a Lucasville Demo- into the first part of the weekend chance of rain during the night. crat, said the agreement was with a gradual warnung trend. Lows 24 to 29 and highs 48 to 53. Sumet tonight will be at 5:1 1 reached late Monday with Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a USEC, representatives of Strick- and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:27 <hance of rain. Lows 40 to 45 and land and Republican Sens. Mike a.m . highs 50 to 55. Weather forecast: De Wine and George Voinovich, Monday... Mostly cloudy w1th Tonight ... Mostly clear. Lows and Local 5-689 of the Paper, a chance of showers. Lows in the Allied Industrial, Chemical and 15 to 20. Northwest wind 5 to 10 40s. Highs in the 50s. mph becoming light. Energy International Union. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows Thanksgiving ... Mostly sunny. "Th ese folks have gone in the 40s. Highs in the 50s. Highs 35 to 40. through a lot and we fully expect jobs to be there. But we want to make sure that workers are not placed at risk and resources ·w1ll be there for them if,. in fact, they need to be there," Strickland said Rocky Boots- 4'1'• Gannet1 - 54 before the PUCO unanimously AEP - 43 ~. RD Shell - 61l. General Electric - so~, Akzo - 46). approved the deaL Sears - 30 Harley Davidson - 45 ~18 The Daily Sentinel be accurate. If you know of an error in (Rich, tnarsh, milk choc) ., Baker kept open the possibili- · ty of an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, but also suggested the Republican - controlled legislature might intervene. Daker did not say so, but fed- . crallaw permits the legislature to . appoint electors - the men and women who actually cast the bal- from Page AI Correction Polley Hot Cocoa Mix C in official, but uncertified returns in the state that will settle the Parade Reader Services 2% Milk from Page AI , PORTLAND- Paul W. Sayre, 81, Portland, died Tuesday, Nov. 21, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. He was the son of the late Thomas Ewing Sayre and Fanny Augusta Salser Sayre, and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Farm Bureau, Grange, Racine United Methodist Men Prayer Breakfast Group, and several bluegrass musical buildings groups, including the Melodiers. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Jean L. Young Sayre; a hopes of brother, Thomas D. Sayre; a sister-in-law, Juanita Marie Furbee Sayre; a ~ mood. . brother-in-law, Marlin H. Young. Period Surviving are two daughters and one son-in-law, Paula L. Sayre of Portland, and Sandra L. and James H. Howard of Reedsville; a sister- adorned iJ)-law, Elva Holter Young of Cocoa, Fla.; a brother-in-law, Reid A. Young of Racine; one grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be I .p.m. Sarurday in Racine United Methodist Church. Officiating will be the Rev. Brian Harkness. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call on Friday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home, and on Saturday one hour prior to -services at the church. 24 pk cube-. SUNBEAM OLD FASHIONED Bush holds a 930 vote-margin Paul W. Sayre $ 99 10 lb. Gore for local development · · Limit 2 SNOW FLOSS CHIQUITA RACINE ~ Memorial services for Delbert W. Lawson, who died on Nov. 17 ,'2000, will be held on Saturday, Nov. 25, 2000 at I p.m. at Hagle Ridge Community Church in Racine. of Surface Water, Attention: Permirs Processing Unit, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049 . Comments will be accepted through Dec. I. The application and related material can be reviewed and copied at the EPA's Division of Surface Water in Columbus, by calling 614-644-200 I for an appointment. Arrangements .can also be made to review the application at Ohio EPA's Southeast District Office in Logan by calling 740-385-850 l. lots that select the president. Plant operators.reach deal 28 oz. BONELESS PORK RIB $ 29 Delbert W. Lawson technical, social, economic and environmental impact of the proposal and issues related to lower water quakty. Ohio EPA will consider these elements before making its final decision. The public may also comment , on the proposal and request to be placed on a ma~l­ ing list of intere~ted parties by writing to Ohio EPA, Division from Page AI SPLIT Lb. HILLIARD - Mary Andrews, 86, Hilliard, formerly of Long Botmm, died Monday, Nov. 20, 2000. She was a member of St. Brendan Catholic Church, and a member of the Hilliard Senior Center. She was alsq active with the Hilliard · , Happiness Entertainers. She was preceded in death by her husband, Paul F. Andrews; and two sisters, Nora McCrery and Josephine Corrigan. Survtvtng are two sons and daughters-in-law, Paul J. and Jill Andrews ofWesterv1lle, and John Michael and Donna Andrews of Grandview Heights; two daughters and sons-in-law, Rose Mary and Larry Milliron of Reynoldsburg, and Barbara and Dr. Tom Anderson of Dublin; a sister, Frances Mcintosh of Dayton; a brother, Lawrence Curtis of Fort Myers, Fla.; and eight grandchildren ancl several nieces and nephews. Graveside services take place at 3 p.m. Saturday at Our Lady of Loretto Cemetery in Long Bottom. ~ rosary and wake service will be held on Saturday at 8:30a.m. followed by the Mass of Christian Burial at I 0 a.m. ar St. Brendan Catholic Church in Hilliard. Officiating will be Celebrant Monsignor William Maroon. Friends may visit Friday fiom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Tidd Funeral Home in Hilliard. Memorial contributions may be made to the Heartland Home Health Care, 6500 Busch Blvd., Columbus, Ohio 43229. f START Prices Good Friday, Nov. 24th & Saturday, Nov 25th Only c from hpA1 Mary Andrews tence under guidelines that take 111 account a person's record and cooperation with author- Former airport manager Homebuyer finds remains · gets three years in pris~n of previous owner Two Day Sale NO RAINCHECKS EPA Good-government group leading anti-mob trip to Italy CINCINNATI (AP) - A former manager of Middletown's Hook Field airport was sentenced Tuesday to three years in prison and fined $100,000 for his guilty pleas to tax crtmes related to the airport's operation. Michael J. Hogan, 54, of Middletown, also was ordered to pay $691,314 in restitution and to reimburse the Internal Revenue Service for ~12,000 in prosecution costs. U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith said Hogan is to remain under supervision for three years after his release from prison .. Hogan had pleaded guilty last year to 1995 income tax evasion and to conspiring to defraud the IRS. He later attempted to withdraw his pleas, then changed his mind and proceeded to be •en- The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Wedneaday, November 22, 2000 Pomeroy,.Middleport, OhiO Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Anyone who ha ~ trouble heanng or understanding conversat ion •s invited to • have a FREE heanng test to see if this probiQm ca n be helped. Bring this • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST. a $75.00 value . ·····················~···· CHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG13) 7:20 DAILY MATINEES FA! SAT SUN 1:20· UNBREAKABLE (PG13) 7:00 & 9:15 DAILY MATINEES FRt!SAT/SUN 1 :0() & 3:15 MEN OF HONOR ( R) 9:1p.OAILY MATINEES FAI SAT SUN 3:10 DR. SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS (Pd) 7:00 & 9:15 DAILY MATINEES FAI/SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:15 UTILE NICKI (PG13) 7:10 &9 :10 DAILY MATINEES FRI/SAT.SUN 1:10 & 3:10 102 DALMAT IANS (G) .6:45 & 8:45 DAILY MATINEES FRI/SAT/SUN \2:45 & 2:4 that begin Jan. 2. Information about classes in co1npu[ers, accounting, secretarial, medical secretary or business admmisrranon, call 1-800-2140452. LEPC to meet POMEROY - The Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee will hold its regular meeting on Nov. 28 at 11:30 a.m. in the conference room of the multi-purpose (Senior) building on Mulberry Heights. Plans for 2001 will be discussed , along with the Terrorism Risk Assessment and Exercise. The mtent of the assessments is to .assist local governments to better prepare, respond, and recover from potential incidents and provide a forum to identity and convey current needs to rh e state and the Department of Justice. The planning committee will also discuss the Gavin Power Plant ammonia situation and discuss the needs and planning at the local level. Questions can be directed to' Robert E . Bycr, director of th e, Meigs County Emergency Man ~ agement Disaster Services, ·and chairman of the LEPC, at 9924541 or by stopping at the EMA office in the County Annex. EMS ~uns POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered six calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: ' " CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:46 a.m., Middleport Police Department, Gene Ratcliffe, Holzer Medical Center; " 11 :55 a.m., Rocksprings Road, Virginia Burke, treated; 2:49 p.m., Bigley Ridge, 1notor vehlcl!! accident, Keith Myers, St. Joseph's Hospital; 6:06 p.m., Ohio 7, motcJ:r vehitlc accident, Bonnie Searle~. Pleasant Valley Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 6:05 p.m., Ohio 7, motor vehicle accident, Sue Cline and Audrey Davenport, refus~ treatment. • • RACINE 6:11p.m ., Ohio, 124, auto fir~. CheSter Francis, owner, no InJUries. Food drive RACINE Racine Area Comnmnity Organization \viii hold a winter food drive on Saturday from 8 a.m. until noon. across from the US. Post Office in Racme. All irems collected w1ll fTC donated to the Meigs· United Methodist CooperatiVe Parish food bank. Non-p erishabl e food items, monetary comriburions, paper produ cts, fac1al , 9t~h and laundry "oaps , and shampoo will be accepted . �• ' .. ' :~~he PageA4 Daily Sentinel ~E.CIIfCUIH.(fl . . . . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ,• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. Charles W. Govey Publisher ·. tlahlerOfu . ..net R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyar Charlene Hoeflich General Manager · {;lA~lfR.7I11J ~~~~1.948 ' Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Uttrrt tu the ~tditor lUf w~tlrolru. Tltey slwl41d M l#n tllcn JIJD ~. AU Utt1n.,. subjlct ttl «liiilll....d •Nsl N si~n~td •NJ iP~~"liUI# GddrYu 4nt/ ll!lt,MM 1t1uttlwr. Nu tms~ltN ltttrn wiJI H ,ublisiiN. Un.n sh1J11ld b. in good M.n.t, tJddnnin1 i.sfllf'S, IWI' p#ruJII41ilin Tl., upirriortS upreurd in tit• t'olamur ~low ..n 1hr roru"uus of the Ohio V.U.1 ruWishl,., Co.'s I!JilflrialiNNud, •nlns oihent'ifl! niJlrd.. NATIONAL VIEWS • ' .... Awesome Ballot box's power sends message to leadership • The News-Sentinel, Fort Wayne, Ind. , 0 11 the.fruure ~ apart by voters with the ,l\ve~ome power of the baUer box. · ~· This is a rare opportunity for Americans ro rake- sroc;k of what is ~ theirs and whJt tht·y have been in danger of losmg. This is sti ll sup~~ posed to be a governmt:nt ''a ( by and for" tht• p~.o·ople, but \\'e have ~~eft too much powt:r accumu late into the h:mds of roo fC\V people. ; Politics, d~signed to be tperdy the way get things done. has become ;~.n end in itse lf ' If citizens take ad\'ant:1ge of that opportu nity, we might truly c;.ee · th ~ bright future both candidate s promised. And if the White Hm~ se -.occupant sec it happ~ning, and understands it. then we w ill know · "be deserves to be thL'rL'. ' ~ • The Tulsa (Okla.) World,''" rile Elecroral College: Many Amer. jeans are only no\v beginning to understand the Electoral Coll ege, . priginally imtalled in· rhc.· Constirutton as a means to avoid direct. >;lection by the people, whom the Fo unding Fath ers in 1787 fe lt ··~e re too easi ly swayed .by the "passions" of the moment. ·; · So 213 yearc;. later, the ''people,; are m uch more sophisticated and ',capable of directly elcctinf( their lcader1. righr' The Electora l Colkge is theret(1re an unnecessary anac hronism. Right? · ~ Well, not 10 fm. Although charyges in the Electora l College sys~ .tkm luvt· bcen considered hundreds of timt"" in the past by Con: 'gress. it has never beeu ~ubstantially changed. Maybe, as this closesr\n-hlstory election plays out 111 Flonda, for gaud reason. · Consider whe re rh.e nation would be right now, a week after the , 'Nov. 7 election, if thc: president and VJCC president were chosen by ·; popular vote. At the latest check, Texas Gov. George Bush trailed "ice president AI Go"re 111 the popular vote by o nly 200,000 votes o r ;o out uf nearly 100 milli on votes counted so far. In such a close iace, we might · not have a cho ice but to have recounts in all 50 .• States. If only the popular vote cou nted, then ir would make no dif. · fcrcncc where a candidare picked up J vote.... • ~ While tht• Electo ral Culle~e was origin ally devised by men w ho : ...'9 istrusted th e popu!J"m mvolved in an de ction, it stlll serves a pur· ..ttme. It i~ no~ a.l1 h:1d , ,l'\ thoughtful voters # 1 over the country arc ...________________ ;"~eing. ' ,.'. ' '·' IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS " Today i1 Wcdne<cby, Nov. 22. the 327th day of 21100. There are 3') days lt:ft in the YL':Ir. Today's Highlight 111 Histo ry: On Nov. 22, I% ."\, PreSJdent Kennedy was shot to deat h whi le riding in a motorcade in Dal\a..c;. Texas Gov. John B. Connally, in the : same limomine as Ketmedy, was seriOusly wounded. Lee Harvey Osw::tld, c;uspccted of J'\Sas5inating the president, wa5 .1rrested. On this d.ltc . ': In 171 R. English p1rate Edward Teach- better known as "Biack'1,eard''- \Vas killed during a battle off the Virginta coast. Tn 1890. Frt:nch Prt·sicknt Chari~:, de Gaulle was born in Lillc. Frann·. In I 906 , tht· ··sos·· di,.tre"~ Signa] wa~ adopted at the International Radio 1C:legr.1phic Convention in Lh:rlin , In 1928, "Bolero'' by Maunce Ravd made itS debut in Paris. . In 1943, Prc,.idcnt Roosevelt, Uritish Prime Mmister Winston :C hurchill and Chint:~e leader Chi.mg Kai-s hek 1m:t in Cairo to di~­ ·;cuss m ~.\\sures for dcfc;tting Japan. ' In 194:1, lynctst Lon:nl Hart d1cJ in NcwYor.k ,\t age .J.X . In I 9h5, the lllll 'IJC.Il "M.111 o( La Man..:ha" Open..:d in New York. In JfJ75.Juan C.1rlm \Vas proclaimed Kmg ofSp:ll!l. . In 1977, regular pa s'>t'ng~·r 'lt'I"VlCt: between New York .mJ Europe :On the ~uperr\onic Conc.:ordL· began on a tnal bas 1s. ~- In 19HO, de <.ath clai u1 eJ Jct ress Mac West :u hn Hollvv.rood reo;t '· :dence at" age H7 and former Houli1..' Speakn John W. Mc(:o rmcu.: k in ·:Dedham, Mass ...It age XH . · Tt·n yeaN ago: Presidt'nt Bush. hi~ wife, l.h rbara, :md top congres. iional leaders ~ lured Th<~nk sgJVing dinner with U.S. troops Ill Saudi · Arabia_ Britio.;h Prun e MitllStcr Margarer Th:arhcr, having failed to •.JNin rc-ekrtion of the ConslTvative Party leadership on the first bal· ~ot, announced her n:c;.ignatton. Five ye;lr~ ;tgo: Acting liwi ftly to homt th e Balkan pc,1ce <ICco rd, ! Ylc U.N. ScnJrity Counol -.u .. pcnded t-ronom K '>a nctJom .1g:1it}St .: Serbia .md case·d th~..· ol rrnc;. t•m bargo ag<Jtn<.,t the ~tJte'l of the fOrmer .. Yugo~lavia. The Comml'rcc I )epartnlCilt l"L'ported rlw u: ~ . trJtk ..~eftcit h:.~d n<~rrowed to Jl'i lmvc'tt lt·wl in 11111e monrh~ .. : One year ago: Dunng a vtc;it to the fi1rn1~.o"f com munJ'It c.;o untry .. ~fUulgana, Pre~ident ( :linton promised tcm of thom:llld~ of cheer~ ~11g Uulgarians in Sutla that "yo u too ~ hall overcmne" Ill their thffi:;eult struggle for democracy .tnd proi.,penty. .... Today's Birthdays: Former Sen. Cl.iibornc l'ell. ll- 1\ .1. . 1< K2. - Comedian Rodncy1Dangerlield i' 79. !:. DEAR ABBY: I work in a small office with about 20 people. One lady often brings homemade cookies, cakes, candies and breads to the office. We all eat and enjoy everything she makes. Yesterday I had to drop off some work at her home. She said she was making a batch of cookies and invited me in. Abby. her ho use and kitchen were filthy! Cats everywhere, some sticking their noses in the cookie dough. All she did was push them away and continu e without w·ashing her hands. Insects were crawling over stacks of unwashed dishes and on the kitchen floor. I can't understand why no one became violently ill from eating what she prepared. There is no way I will ever again eat anythmg she brings to the office. How can I stop ea ti ng her food wirhout exp laining why' Should I rcll my co-workers what l saw? I don't know how I should handle this. - FEELING ILL IN ILLIN OIS DEAR FEELING ILL : If you Dear Abby ADVICE tell your co-workers what you saw you'll only humiliate · the woman. A more effective solution would be to tell the office manager what you saw and request that a new policy be ins[itute-d that discour.1ges bringing homem ade goodies to t:he office. DEAR ABBY: Twenty-eight years ago, my husb:md \vas diagnosed with cancer and tre:1ted wit:h cobalt rad iation. He..· was cured. Two years ago, he w:1s d1:1gnosed with cance r again. His doc[Qfs agreed it was a radiation ... in duced cancer. There were no symptoms oth er than "indigestion," for which our farni ly doctor ~re- scribed antacids. All the while , the cancer wos getting brger. My beloved hu sband died three months ago. If we had only been warned of the risks of radiation therapy in btcr years, we would have insisted on yearly screenings. Abby, please urge your readers to see their doctor if they rec eived radiation tre;ument years ago. It could save their lives. C HARLIE'S WIFE DEA R CHAR LIE'S WIFE: Please accept my deepest sympathy for the loss of your husband. I am printing your letter with this advice: People who have ever lud cance r should have routine . checkups for the rest of their lives. DEAR ABBY: There . is this gal I sci.' all the time. She works in customer service departments at t\\"O places I often patron ize. She Ius a nice smi le and sc~.o·ms Vl'ry l(·,endly, and I'd low to ask her nut fo r lu nch or dinner sometime. Howcvt•r, the only time I ever see her is wbL~n she is at work, and I worry that asking her while she is busy with other customers would be inappropriate. I though t abou t handing her o note but also thought that would be inappropriate. I'd really like to ask her out, but don't lonow how. Any suggestions? - A BACHELOR. IN LONDON DEAR BACHELOR: I sec nothing inappropriare abou[ handing the "gal" a note. Include your telephone number so she can rea ch you af[er worlong hours if she wishes. If you're her type, she'll be delighted you asked her. Nothing ventur~d, nothing gained . For everything you need to know about wedding planning, order "How to Ha\'C ' a Lovely Wedding ." S~:·nd a business-:;'izc, sclf-o.ddrcsscd enYc lopc, plus check or money order for S3.95 ($4.50 in Cma da) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Roold er, PO. Oox 4-17, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included.) . ~·· · · BIRTH PERKINS' VIEW Gore looking to .swipe election .from the people If Al Gore succeeds in winn ing this presidential election , America will no longer be a democracy. It will be a kleptocracy. These are th e f::~ct'i: In Florida, the state whose elector;ll vott•s will deterinin e the rightti1l win ner of rhc highest otTice in th e la nd, Gore fi nished with fewer votes than George W. Llu sh on Election Day. He also finished w ith fewer votes tha n Bush after a recount. The people of Florida accept that outcome. Indeed, the latelt Mason-Dixon poll show1 that -19 percent of Flondians think Bush won the state vote, compared to onl'{ 29 percent who tbmk Go re won, The vice president claims that he wants the "will of the people'' to prevai l in the Su nshine State. Yet, his every action has been to contravene th e will of the m~ or ity of Floridians w ho cas t their ballots for Gore's R.epublican oppot1ent. In deed, Gore's attempt to overt urn the vote in Florida, to hij ack the presidency, began even before rhe polls closed on Election Day. A!Jticipating defeat 111 Florida, the vice president's apparatchiks ma de a pre-emptive move to challenge the v:.Jidity of rhe results. So th e Democratic Nation:.J Committee paid a telem arketin g firm to call thousands of vott:rs in overwhelmingly Democratic Palm Beach Cou nty urgin g them to raise qm;<;tions abou t th e county's so-called "butterfl y ballot," and advising them to com plain to local elec tion officials. "Some voters have encounte red a problem today wi th punch card ballots in Palm Beach County," sa id the script fi>r the call . "The" voters have sa id that they believe that they accidenta lly punched rhe wrong ho le for the incorrect candidate. " If you have already voted and thi nk you Joseph Perkins NEA COLUMNIST may h ave pun ch ed the w rong hole for the incorrect candidate," the script continued , "yo u should return t!! the polls and requ est that election offi cials write down your name so that this problem can be fixed." And what "fix" did Gore have in mind? Not tht' machine recount, to which he was entitled under Florida law, but a hand co unt in Palm B~Jch and · otht"r selectt'd, overwhelmingly De1nocratic counties. So that the "intent" of the people would prevail. Of course, hand cou nts provide a ripe opportunity for " misc hi ef'' <IS two Califo rnia Republicans, Bob Hauerer, chief of "afr to the California Assembly R ep ubli can Caucus, and Pat Nolan, a former California Republican Assemblyman, explained in an articlL' pub lished by WorldNetDaily.co m . Having been victimized by fra udu lent hand coun ts here in the Golden State, Haueter and Nolan are quite familiar w ith the unsavory tactics now being used by Gore's operatives in Florida. "The first rule," they explain , "is you k<ep counting until you're ahead. And if that doesn't put you ah ead, you recoum and recount. You keep counti ng until you're alu:-ad. If you're behi nd, then you've got nothing to lose." Second, they say. "The more times those ba llots are handl ed, the more chan ce there is that cluds will break loose/' which , of course, the Gort' team hopes to use to its advantage." Finally,. they say, " th e mi)mte you're ahead, you stop and declare yourself the victor." And in Gore's case, he can expect that his pals in the national media - most of whom voted fu r him - will close ranks behind him, declaring him th e rightfu l victor in Florida. l3ut if the Democratic "t:mdard-bearer sn::~rches a victory on the .strength Of handcounted ballot1, the results will be illegitimate. "Hand counting ballots in only a few, carefully chosen counti es is a sure way to bias the results," attests Ed Glaeser, a professor of economics at Harvard University and visiting fc1low ;lt the Brook ings Institutio n. in a recent article published in The Wall Street Journal. "Giving candidates influ ence over how ·election results are processed does not help democracy to accurately reflect th e w ill of the peop le." Flo rida's Election Day u:count has been certified. And by the time this column is published, its outstand in g overseas ballots will have been certifi ~d. If l3ush remains ahead in the vote after the overseas ballots arc coun ted, heshould be offiCially awarded Florida's eie.ctor:II votes . If Gore somehow mana ges, 'through legal maneuverings, to negate tbc Elt·ction Day vote, the mandatory recount and the overseas vote, it will be a Pyrrhic victory. For whil e his fe llow Democrats may celebrate his theft o f the presidency, he will not enjoy the consent of th e majo rity of those he presumes to govern . ljosepl1 Pcrk·i11s is a w!Jm111i.sr }Or The Sa11 Die_Ro Union- Tribrme a11d W I/ be reached at juscpl1. Perki11s Un im1? Yi/1. m111.) RYAN ' S VrEW Occasionally, it takes time to do the right thing BY JOAN RYAN Of course it wo uld be Flonda, the land of early-bird dinner specials and no state income tax. If there's one thing Floridians appreciate, it's a bargain. So who's surprist:d that several thousand citize ns of Palm Ueach County voted for two presidential candidates for the price of o ne? Or that they've managed . to sr rerch o ne election day into I 0 ur more? This is better than a pbstic-lined purse on AH-YuuCan - Eat-Shrnnp night. I umkr~tand the;:re 's so me unease that the fart· of the fn:L' world rests in Florida\ leathery hand~ . Peop le fed lit tle comfort in knowing that the prl' ~ id ency will be d.ectded in a pla ce whme contributions to Amencan culture m c luJ~ vodka jl'11-0 shots and pink ~tt.IC­ co hou')C'S with white pt·bbles for front lawns; a place wh~re re~idents {Ire more li kelv to rccaU th e words ro "Cheeseburger 111 'Paradi,e'' than "The Star-Spangled Banner"; a pla ce where the 200 or so reporters covering the legal wrangling; in Tallaha~see are being ~victt:d from their hotels to make room for the 600 re;:portcr~ covering the Florida- Florida State foothall game S.Jtu rday. But how appropriate that a state that lives ,mJ dies in three-quarter rime ~hould be the keeper, however tcmpor:1ry, at; Ameriran democracy. DL·mocracy ic; a slow, unruly pron·ss. It'~ a mottled, mi~c;hapcn thing lhat looks_, ~ome- times, as if it sprang from Stephen King's twisted head. Even after 224. . .~ears, ..wc haven't prettied it up much, and it's unlikely we ever will. How do you quiet a beast that speaks with 250 million voices? That's why I'm confounded by thmc who say th e saga in Florida is emb:1rras~ment and that it has made th<.:: U nikd Stares ;1 lau ghingstock. Ir seems to me that democracy is working exactly as iris should. T here was no fr;llld or eve n gross incompeterKc. (OK, tl1L' butr~rfly ballot wasn't brilliant, :m d o.;everal thomand .Palm Beach voters won't be h~.o·aring from Ame'r ican Mensa any time sopn.) Florida i~ str uggling in the name of democracy 's nlost basic tenet: Every vote counts. I know folks around the country':m.~ growing antsy and annoyed. Many are calhn~ for AI Gore to ·concede ''for the good of th e nation." But if Core concede;:s before an accurate t<11ly is J~.o·tcrmmed in FloriJa. he would be doin g a diliSCrvice to the nation. He wouiJ be sending the m e~.s:1 gt' that cxpcJiency i'l mor1..· imp ortant than democracy. We live in a country so impatiem for restdts rhat, in tlu s age of pre-election polls, we· not only want to know the Willner of ekniom bcfi:>re the po!ling precmcts clmt'. we waut to know before they even open! We want things quick and deem, black J.nd whne . But that's not how it worh, I o.;h;~ke my head at tlm~e who hl:tmc rhi.o; an mess on Ralph Nader. If l) e hadn't run for president, they say angri ly, Gore would have been a shoo-in. Personally, I want Gore to be president (given the alternative), but not :1t the expense of rigging the election to eliminate challe1igers. In .a dem ocracy, it's everyone into the pool. We di minish democracy by minimiring choice, just as we dimin ish it by pot allowing the somt·timcs cumbersome electoral process to play out fu lly and by the book. It seems that George W. U~sh 's main COUlpbint is that Florida is being too diligent, that it is annoyin gly determined to get an accurate count when there are cabinet members to name and amba~sadors to appoint. As a former Floridian (who in fact docs know all the Words to "Chee<:cburgcr in Paradise"), I am prmtd uf what's happening in the state. It's not only a civics lesson for us and our children, but em ethical•ont· as well. Whl.'.l"l a democracy follows the ruks, when it~ ltcepers thmk, study, disruss, count and recount, i~ 111ight look lik e. a big old Lincolh going 2n mph wirh its blinkers on. Florida shou ld ignore tht· honking and hollering. Sometimes it JUSt takes time ro do the right thing. (loa// Ry(m is 11 (tliLimiJisr }n rlw S(W l-'umcisro C'hrtHJidc. Semi CcJ IIJifU'Ilf.~ fll her i11 care t"if fltis !ICwspapcr' or smd her e-mail at jorrm·)'al l~(~arc.col/1.) 22, 2000 Co-worker of qfice baker is shocked by her filthy home . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .- ..,., ~~f';)()/irics: J( ht" has .iny sensitivity at all. whoever ends up sittlng in the White :·"}louse for the nt'xt fo~1r ye,trs is going to be haunted by the nag. ging feeling th3t he Joesn 't really belong then:. And that is fint".Tlut means our next prcliidcnt \viii have ro spend . · much of his timt' and energy proving to tht' Allleric:.m people he . underlitands what our republic means and· that he deserves the trust· . . ._ .and respect of the Am~rican people. :jli: The professional ruling class in \Vashington is in a daze. They h:wc . .watch ed rheir private littk· club shatter into a Jnillion pieces, blown ~ TODAY Nov. ~ednesda~Novetnber22,2000 The Daily Sentinel • Page AS The Daily Sentinel The.:"""C== Fabric Shop 110 West Main St .• Pomeroy 992-2284 Wt:DN&$DA.YONLY!! . "' Ar·r,Ptlhted ~ SO% ·._Chtf~trn~~~ ~abtic AU Quilt& JO% Ctaft Pattstn!: OFF Check o1.1t Ol.lt CU!:tDrn made v~t~:, illlnf>et!:, ~~~~liq1.1iid ~:weat~:hitfl: & lace rnat~: ••• Gteat Gift Ideas! ez~* Mooclispaugh birth announced GLIDER ROCKERS Christopher Moodlspaugh GALLOWAY A<bm and Debbie Moodispaugh of Galloway announce the birth of their first child , a so n , Christopher M ichael. on Oct. 28 at the Ohio State University Medical Center. The chil d weighed ci~;h t pounds, 'Six ounces, and was 23 inch es long. Grandparents are Bob and Julia Moodispaugh of M1ddleport and Bill Zeigler of Pomerqy. G reat grandparents are lvl:~rcta Capehart of Middleport and Audrey Zci, gler o f Albany. REC_LINERS Huge Assortmenl of Fabrics. Four Wood Finishes. These Towne Square glider Rockers are better built for the smoothest, most comfortable gliding rocking motion possible. I Eerkline and Flexsteel Recliners, · Rocker /Recliners, Heater /Vibrator _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:;R:;e.;:cl,:~iners, and -Away HOLIDAY FINANCING SPECIAL IJQDDOQWN- 1000 per month • 0% APR For 1 12 MONTHS! CURIO CABINETS Many sizes including comer curios! SOCIETY Ash Street women meet MIDDLEPORT -- Thanksgiving baskets and other business items were discussed by th e W ome n' s Fellow ship of the Ash Street Chu rch in Mi ddl e port when the g'roup m et re ce ntly for their November meeting. Teresa Reynolds opened the meeting with prayer. Plans were· made for the December meet..: . ~ng, incl uding drawing for new secret sisters. Attending \vere Betty J ohnson, Ter~sa Reynolds, Debbie Ca ll , Patricia Hayman, J en ny Hayman, Ma-rlene . Staats, Kathryn Russell, Wanda Wolf, Mona Neal, Jennifer and Austin McKibben, Rhonda Tabor, Jacob Mozingo, P:.uline Autb~r­ son, Brenda Shule r, J e nnifer Phillip s. Christine Phillip 1, TrinJ Davis. ~md Allie Davis. ACCENT FURNITURE J)e;acon's Benches, Hall Trees, Bookcases, Roll top Desks, and MORE ... COMPUTER DESKS Desk I Hutch sets and corner units. Quality oak construction. ' ENTERTAINMENT 0~1 CENTERS . 00~G~1 f Oak or HackberryAssorted sizes. ANDERSON'S MORE LOCAL NEWS . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Suh.w r;!u- todaY. 992 -2156 . Furniture • Appliances • Carpet 106 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ,. OFF ............_ �• ' .. ' :~~he PageA4 Daily Sentinel ~E.CIIfCUIH.(fl . . . . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ,• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. Charles W. Govey Publisher ·. tlahlerOfu . ..net R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyar Charlene Hoeflich General Manager · {;lA~lfR.7I11J ~~~~1.948 ' Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Uttrrt tu the ~tditor lUf w~tlrolru. Tltey slwl41d M l#n tllcn JIJD ~. AU Utt1n.,. subjlct ttl «liiilll....d •Nsl N si~n~td •NJ iP~~"liUI# GddrYu 4nt/ ll!lt,MM 1t1uttlwr. Nu tms~ltN ltttrn wiJI H ,ublisiiN. Un.n sh1J11ld b. in good M.n.t, tJddnnin1 i.sfllf'S, IWI' p#ruJII41ilin Tl., upirriortS upreurd in tit• t'olamur ~low ..n 1hr roru"uus of the Ohio V.U.1 ruWishl,., Co.'s I!JilflrialiNNud, •nlns oihent'ifl! niJlrd.. NATIONAL VIEWS • ' .... Awesome Ballot box's power sends message to leadership • The News-Sentinel, Fort Wayne, Ind. , 0 11 the.fruure ~ apart by voters with the ,l\ve~ome power of the baUer box. · ~· This is a rare opportunity for Americans ro rake- sroc;k of what is ~ theirs and whJt tht·y have been in danger of losmg. This is sti ll sup~~ posed to be a governmt:nt ''a ( by and for" tht• p~.o·ople, but \\'e have ~~eft too much powt:r accumu late into the h:mds of roo fC\V people. ; Politics, d~signed to be tperdy the way get things done. has become ;~.n end in itse lf ' If citizens take ad\'ant:1ge of that opportu nity, we might truly c;.ee · th ~ bright future both candidate s promised. And if the White Hm~ se -.occupant sec it happ~ning, and understands it. then we w ill know · "be deserves to be thL'rL'. ' ~ • The Tulsa (Okla.) World,''" rile Elecroral College: Many Amer. jeans are only no\v beginning to understand the Electoral Coll ege, . priginally imtalled in· rhc.· Constirutton as a means to avoid direct. >;lection by the people, whom the Fo unding Fath ers in 1787 fe lt ··~e re too easi ly swayed .by the "passions" of the moment. ·; · So 213 yearc;. later, the ''people,; are m uch more sophisticated and ',capable of directly elcctinf( their lcader1. righr' The Electora l Colkge is theret(1re an unnecessary anac hronism. Right? · ~ Well, not 10 fm. Although charyges in the Electora l College sys~ .tkm luvt· bcen considered hundreds of timt"" in the past by Con: 'gress. it has never beeu ~ubstantially changed. Maybe, as this closesr\n-hlstory election plays out 111 Flonda, for gaud reason. · Consider whe re rh.e nation would be right now, a week after the , 'Nov. 7 election, if thc: president and VJCC president were chosen by ·; popular vote. At the latest check, Texas Gov. George Bush trailed "ice president AI Go"re 111 the popular vote by o nly 200,000 votes o r ;o out uf nearly 100 milli on votes counted so far. In such a close iace, we might · not have a cho ice but to have recounts in all 50 .• States. If only the popular vote cou nted, then ir would make no dif. · fcrcncc where a candidare picked up J vote.... • ~ While tht• Electo ral Culle~e was origin ally devised by men w ho : ...'9 istrusted th e popu!J"m mvolved in an de ction, it stlll serves a pur· ..ttme. It i~ no~ a.l1 h:1d , ,l'\ thoughtful voters # 1 over the country arc ...________________ ;"~eing. ' ,.'. ' '·' IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS " Today i1 Wcdne<cby, Nov. 22. the 327th day of 21100. There are 3') days lt:ft in the YL':Ir. Today's Highlight 111 Histo ry: On Nov. 22, I% ."\, PreSJdent Kennedy was shot to deat h whi le riding in a motorcade in Dal\a..c;. Texas Gov. John B. Connally, in the : same limomine as Ketmedy, was seriOusly wounded. Lee Harvey Osw::tld, c;uspccted of J'\Sas5inating the president, wa5 .1rrested. On this d.ltc . ': In 171 R. English p1rate Edward Teach- better known as "Biack'1,eard''- \Vas killed during a battle off the Virginta coast. Tn 1890. Frt:nch Prt·sicknt Chari~:, de Gaulle was born in Lillc. Frann·. In I 906 , tht· ··sos·· di,.tre"~ Signa] wa~ adopted at the International Radio 1C:legr.1phic Convention in Lh:rlin , In 1928, "Bolero'' by Maunce Ravd made itS debut in Paris. . In 1943, Prc,.idcnt Roosevelt, Uritish Prime Mmister Winston :C hurchill and Chint:~e leader Chi.mg Kai-s hek 1m:t in Cairo to di~­ ·;cuss m ~.\\sures for dcfc;tting Japan. ' In 194:1, lynctst Lon:nl Hart d1cJ in NcwYor.k ,\t age .J.X . In I 9h5, the lllll 'IJC.Il "M.111 o( La Man..:ha" Open..:d in New York. In JfJ75.Juan C.1rlm \Vas proclaimed Kmg ofSp:ll!l. . In 1977, regular pa s'>t'ng~·r 'lt'I"VlCt: between New York .mJ Europe :On the ~uperr\onic Conc.:ordL· began on a tnal bas 1s. ~- In 19HO, de <.ath clai u1 eJ Jct ress Mac West :u hn Hollvv.rood reo;t '· :dence at" age H7 and former Houli1..' Speakn John W. Mc(:o rmcu.: k in ·:Dedham, Mass ...It age XH . · Tt·n yeaN ago: Presidt'nt Bush. hi~ wife, l.h rbara, :md top congres. iional leaders ~ lured Th<~nk sgJVing dinner with U.S. troops Ill Saudi · Arabia_ Britio.;h Prun e MitllStcr Margarer Th:arhcr, having failed to •.JNin rc-ekrtion of the ConslTvative Party leadership on the first bal· ~ot, announced her n:c;.ignatton. Five ye;lr~ ;tgo: Acting liwi ftly to homt th e Balkan pc,1ce <ICco rd, ! Ylc U.N. ScnJrity Counol -.u .. pcnded t-ronom K '>a nctJom .1g:1it}St .: Serbia .md case·d th~..· ol rrnc;. t•m bargo ag<Jtn<.,t the ~tJte'l of the fOrmer .. Yugo~lavia. The Comml'rcc I )epartnlCilt l"L'ported rlw u: ~ . trJtk ..~eftcit h:.~d n<~rrowed to Jl'i lmvc'tt lt·wl in 11111e monrh~ .. : One year ago: Dunng a vtc;it to the fi1rn1~.o"f com munJ'It c.;o untry .. ~fUulgana, Pre~ident ( :linton promised tcm of thom:llld~ of cheer~ ~11g Uulgarians in Sutla that "yo u too ~ hall overcmne" Ill their thffi:;eult struggle for democracy .tnd proi.,penty. .... Today's Birthdays: Former Sen. Cl.iibornc l'ell. ll- 1\ .1. . 1< K2. - Comedian Rodncy1Dangerlield i' 79. !:. DEAR ABBY: I work in a small office with about 20 people. One lady often brings homemade cookies, cakes, candies and breads to the office. We all eat and enjoy everything she makes. Yesterday I had to drop off some work at her home. She said she was making a batch of cookies and invited me in. Abby. her ho use and kitchen were filthy! Cats everywhere, some sticking their noses in the cookie dough. All she did was push them away and continu e without w·ashing her hands. Insects were crawling over stacks of unwashed dishes and on the kitchen floor. I can't understand why no one became violently ill from eating what she prepared. There is no way I will ever again eat anythmg she brings to the office. How can I stop ea ti ng her food wirhout exp laining why' Should I rcll my co-workers what l saw? I don't know how I should handle this. - FEELING ILL IN ILLIN OIS DEAR FEELING ILL : If you Dear Abby ADVICE tell your co-workers what you saw you'll only humiliate · the woman. A more effective solution would be to tell the office manager what you saw and request that a new policy be ins[itute-d that discour.1ges bringing homem ade goodies to t:he office. DEAR ABBY: Twenty-eight years ago, my husb:md \vas diagnosed with cancer and tre:1ted wit:h cobalt rad iation. He..· was cured. Two years ago, he w:1s d1:1gnosed with cance r again. His doc[Qfs agreed it was a radiation ... in duced cancer. There were no symptoms oth er than "indigestion," for which our farni ly doctor ~re- scribed antacids. All the while , the cancer wos getting brger. My beloved hu sband died three months ago. If we had only been warned of the risks of radiation therapy in btcr years, we would have insisted on yearly screenings. Abby, please urge your readers to see their doctor if they rec eived radiation tre;ument years ago. It could save their lives. C HARLIE'S WIFE DEA R CHAR LIE'S WIFE: Please accept my deepest sympathy for the loss of your husband. I am printing your letter with this advice: People who have ever lud cance r should have routine . checkups for the rest of their lives. DEAR ABBY: There . is this gal I sci.' all the time. She works in customer service departments at t\\"O places I often patron ize. She Ius a nice smi le and sc~.o·ms Vl'ry l(·,endly, and I'd low to ask her nut fo r lu nch or dinner sometime. Howcvt•r, the only time I ever see her is wbL~n she is at work, and I worry that asking her while she is busy with other customers would be inappropriate. I though t abou t handing her o note but also thought that would be inappropriate. I'd really like to ask her out, but don't lonow how. Any suggestions? - A BACHELOR. IN LONDON DEAR BACHELOR: I sec nothing inappropriare abou[ handing the "gal" a note. Include your telephone number so she can rea ch you af[er worlong hours if she wishes. If you're her type, she'll be delighted you asked her. Nothing ventur~d, nothing gained . For everything you need to know about wedding planning, order "How to Ha\'C ' a Lovely Wedding ." S~:·nd a business-:;'izc, sclf-o.ddrcsscd enYc lopc, plus check or money order for S3.95 ($4.50 in Cma da) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Roold er, PO. Oox 4-17, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included.) . ~·· · · BIRTH PERKINS' VIEW Gore looking to .swipe election .from the people If Al Gore succeeds in winn ing this presidential election , America will no longer be a democracy. It will be a kleptocracy. These are th e f::~ct'i: In Florida, the state whose elector;ll vott•s will deterinin e the rightti1l win ner of rhc highest otTice in th e la nd, Gore fi nished with fewer votes than George W. Llu sh on Election Day. He also finished w ith fewer votes tha n Bush after a recount. The people of Florida accept that outcome. Indeed, the latelt Mason-Dixon poll show1 that -19 percent of Flondians think Bush won the state vote, compared to onl'{ 29 percent who tbmk Go re won, The vice president claims that he wants the "will of the people'' to prevai l in the Su nshine State. Yet, his every action has been to contravene th e will of the m~ or ity of Floridians w ho cas t their ballots for Gore's R.epublican oppot1ent. In deed, Gore's attempt to overt urn the vote in Florida, to hij ack the presidency, began even before rhe polls closed on Election Day. A!Jticipating defeat 111 Florida, the vice president's apparatchiks ma de a pre-emptive move to challenge the v:.Jidity of rhe results. So th e Democratic Nation:.J Committee paid a telem arketin g firm to call thousands of vott:rs in overwhelmingly Democratic Palm Beach Cou nty urgin g them to raise qm;<;tions abou t th e county's so-called "butterfl y ballot," and advising them to com plain to local elec tion officials. "Some voters have encounte red a problem today wi th punch card ballots in Palm Beach County," sa id the script fi>r the call . "The" voters have sa id that they believe that they accidenta lly punched rhe wrong ho le for the incorrect candidate. " If you have already voted and thi nk you Joseph Perkins NEA COLUMNIST may h ave pun ch ed the w rong hole for the incorrect candidate," the script continued , "yo u should return t!! the polls and requ est that election offi cials write down your name so that this problem can be fixed." And what "fix" did Gore have in mind? Not tht' machine recount, to which he was entitled under Florida law, but a hand co unt in Palm B~Jch and · otht"r selectt'd, overwhelmingly De1nocratic counties. So that the "intent" of the people would prevail. Of course, hand cou nts provide a ripe opportunity for " misc hi ef'' <IS two Califo rnia Republicans, Bob Hauerer, chief of "afr to the California Assembly R ep ubli can Caucus, and Pat Nolan, a former California Republican Assemblyman, explained in an articlL' pub lished by WorldNetDaily.co m . Having been victimized by fra udu lent hand coun ts here in the Golden State, Haueter and Nolan are quite familiar w ith the unsavory tactics now being used by Gore's operatives in Florida. "The first rule," they explain , "is you k<ep counting until you're ahead. And if that doesn't put you ah ead, you recoum and recount. You keep counti ng until you're alu:-ad. If you're behi nd, then you've got nothing to lose." Second, they say. "The more times those ba llots are handl ed, the more chan ce there is that cluds will break loose/' which , of course, the Gort' team hopes to use to its advantage." Finally,. they say, " th e mi)mte you're ahead, you stop and declare yourself the victor." And in Gore's case, he can expect that his pals in the national media - most of whom voted fu r him - will close ranks behind him, declaring him th e rightfu l victor in Florida. l3ut if the Democratic "t:mdard-bearer sn::~rches a victory on the .strength Of handcounted ballot1, the results will be illegitimate. "Hand counting ballots in only a few, carefully chosen counti es is a sure way to bias the results," attests Ed Glaeser, a professor of economics at Harvard University and visiting fc1low ;lt the Brook ings Institutio n. in a recent article published in The Wall Street Journal. "Giving candidates influ ence over how ·election results are processed does not help democracy to accurately reflect th e w ill of the peop le." Flo rida's Election Day u:count has been certified. And by the time this column is published, its outstand in g overseas ballots will have been certifi ~d. If l3ush remains ahead in the vote after the overseas ballots arc coun ted, heshould be offiCially awarded Florida's eie.ctor:II votes . If Gore somehow mana ges, 'through legal maneuverings, to negate tbc Elt·ction Day vote, the mandatory recount and the overseas vote, it will be a Pyrrhic victory. For whil e his fe llow Democrats may celebrate his theft o f the presidency, he will not enjoy the consent of th e majo rity of those he presumes to govern . ljosepl1 Pcrk·i11s is a w!Jm111i.sr }Or The Sa11 Die_Ro Union- Tribrme a11d W I/ be reached at juscpl1. Perki11s Un im1? Yi/1. m111.) RYAN ' S VrEW Occasionally, it takes time to do the right thing BY JOAN RYAN Of course it wo uld be Flonda, the land of early-bird dinner specials and no state income tax. If there's one thing Floridians appreciate, it's a bargain. So who's surprist:d that several thousand citize ns of Palm Ueach County voted for two presidential candidates for the price of o ne? Or that they've managed . to sr rerch o ne election day into I 0 ur more? This is better than a pbstic-lined purse on AH-YuuCan - Eat-Shrnnp night. I umkr~tand the;:re 's so me unease that the fart· of the fn:L' world rests in Florida\ leathery hand~ . Peop le fed lit tle comfort in knowing that the prl' ~ id ency will be d.ectded in a pla ce whme contributions to Amencan culture m c luJ~ vodka jl'11-0 shots and pink ~tt.IC­ co hou')C'S with white pt·bbles for front lawns; a place wh~re re~idents {Ire more li kelv to rccaU th e words ro "Cheeseburger 111 'Paradi,e'' than "The Star-Spangled Banner"; a pla ce where the 200 or so reporters covering the legal wrangling; in Tallaha~see are being ~victt:d from their hotels to make room for the 600 re;:portcr~ covering the Florida- Florida State foothall game S.Jtu rday. But how appropriate that a state that lives ,mJ dies in three-quarter rime ~hould be the keeper, however tcmpor:1ry, at; Ameriran democracy. DL·mocracy ic; a slow, unruly pron·ss. It'~ a mottled, mi~c;hapcn thing lhat looks_, ~ome- times, as if it sprang from Stephen King's twisted head. Even after 224. . .~ears, ..wc haven't prettied it up much, and it's unlikely we ever will. How do you quiet a beast that speaks with 250 million voices? That's why I'm confounded by thmc who say th e saga in Florida is emb:1rras~ment and that it has made th<.:: U nikd Stares ;1 lau ghingstock. Ir seems to me that democracy is working exactly as iris should. T here was no fr;llld or eve n gross incompeterKc. (OK, tl1L' butr~rfly ballot wasn't brilliant, :m d o.;everal thomand .Palm Beach voters won't be h~.o·aring from Ame'r ican Mensa any time sopn.) Florida i~ str uggling in the name of democracy 's nlost basic tenet: Every vote counts. I know folks around the country':m.~ growing antsy and annoyed. Many are calhn~ for AI Gore to ·concede ''for the good of th e nation." But if Core concede;:s before an accurate t<11ly is J~.o·tcrmmed in FloriJa. he would be doin g a diliSCrvice to the nation. He wouiJ be sending the m e~.s:1 gt' that cxpcJiency i'l mor1..· imp ortant than democracy. We live in a country so impatiem for restdts rhat, in tlu s age of pre-election polls, we· not only want to know the Willner of ekniom bcfi:>re the po!ling precmcts clmt'. we waut to know before they even open! We want things quick and deem, black J.nd whne . But that's not how it worh, I o.;h;~ke my head at tlm~e who hl:tmc rhi.o; an mess on Ralph Nader. If l) e hadn't run for president, they say angri ly, Gore would have been a shoo-in. Personally, I want Gore to be president (given the alternative), but not :1t the expense of rigging the election to eliminate challe1igers. In .a dem ocracy, it's everyone into the pool. We di minish democracy by minimiring choice, just as we dimin ish it by pot allowing the somt·timcs cumbersome electoral process to play out fu lly and by the book. It seems that George W. U~sh 's main COUlpbint is that Florida is being too diligent, that it is annoyin gly determined to get an accurate count when there are cabinet members to name and amba~sadors to appoint. As a former Floridian (who in fact docs know all the Words to "Chee<:cburgcr in Paradise"), I am prmtd uf what's happening in the state. It's not only a civics lesson for us and our children, but em ethical•ont· as well. Whl.'.l"l a democracy follows the ruks, when it~ ltcepers thmk, study, disruss, count and recount, i~ 111ight look lik e. a big old Lincolh going 2n mph wirh its blinkers on. Florida shou ld ignore tht· honking and hollering. Sometimes it JUSt takes time ro do the right thing. (loa// Ry(m is 11 (tliLimiJisr }n rlw S(W l-'umcisro C'hrtHJidc. Semi CcJ IIJifU'Ilf.~ fll her i11 care t"if fltis !ICwspapcr' or smd her e-mail at jorrm·)'al l~(~arc.col/1.) 22, 2000 Co-worker of qfice baker is shocked by her filthy home . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .- ..,., ~~f';)()/irics: J( ht" has .iny sensitivity at all. whoever ends up sittlng in the White :·"}louse for the nt'xt fo~1r ye,trs is going to be haunted by the nag. ging feeling th3t he Joesn 't really belong then:. And that is fint".Tlut means our next prcliidcnt \viii have ro spend . · much of his timt' and energy proving to tht' Allleric:.m people he . underlitands what our republic means and· that he deserves the trust· . . ._ .and respect of the Am~rican people. :jli: The professional ruling class in \Vashington is in a daze. They h:wc . .watch ed rheir private littk· club shatter into a Jnillion pieces, blown ~ TODAY Nov. ~ednesda~Novetnber22,2000 The Daily Sentinel • Page AS The Daily Sentinel The.:"""C== Fabric Shop 110 West Main St .• Pomeroy 992-2284 Wt:DN&$DA.YONLY!! . "' Ar·r,Ptlhted ~ SO% ·._Chtf~trn~~~ ~abtic AU Quilt& JO% Ctaft Pattstn!: OFF Check o1.1t Ol.lt CU!:tDrn made v~t~:, illlnf>et!:, ~~~~liq1.1iid ~:weat~:hitfl: & lace rnat~: ••• Gteat Gift Ideas! ez~* Mooclispaugh birth announced GLIDER ROCKERS Christopher Moodlspaugh GALLOWAY A<bm and Debbie Moodispaugh of Galloway announce the birth of their first child , a so n , Christopher M ichael. on Oct. 28 at the Ohio State University Medical Center. The chil d weighed ci~;h t pounds, 'Six ounces, and was 23 inch es long. Grandparents are Bob and Julia Moodispaugh of M1ddleport and Bill Zeigler of Pomerqy. G reat grandparents are lvl:~rcta Capehart of Middleport and Audrey Zci, gler o f Albany. REC_LINERS Huge Assortmenl of Fabrics. Four Wood Finishes. These Towne Square glider Rockers are better built for the smoothest, most comfortable gliding rocking motion possible. I Eerkline and Flexsteel Recliners, · Rocker /Recliners, Heater /Vibrator _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:;R:;e.;:cl,:~iners, and -Away HOLIDAY FINANCING SPECIAL IJQDDOQWN- 1000 per month • 0% APR For 1 12 MONTHS! CURIO CABINETS Many sizes including comer curios! SOCIETY Ash Street women meet MIDDLEPORT -- Thanksgiving baskets and other business items were discussed by th e W ome n' s Fellow ship of the Ash Street Chu rch in Mi ddl e port when the g'roup m et re ce ntly for their November meeting. Teresa Reynolds opened the meeting with prayer. Plans were· made for the December meet..: . ~ng, incl uding drawing for new secret sisters. Attending \vere Betty J ohnson, Ter~sa Reynolds, Debbie Ca ll , Patricia Hayman, J en ny Hayman, Ma-rlene . Staats, Kathryn Russell, Wanda Wolf, Mona Neal, Jennifer and Austin McKibben, Rhonda Tabor, Jacob Mozingo, P:.uline Autb~r­ son, Brenda Shule r, J e nnifer Phillip s. Christine Phillip 1, TrinJ Davis. ~md Allie Davis. ACCENT FURNITURE J)e;acon's Benches, Hall Trees, Bookcases, Roll top Desks, and MORE ... COMPUTER DESKS Desk I Hutch sets and corner units. Quality oak construction. ' ENTERTAINMENT 0~1 CENTERS . 00~G~1 f Oak or HackberryAssorted sizes. ANDERSON'S MORE LOCAL NEWS . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Suh.w r;!u- todaY. 992 -2156 . Furniture • Appliances • Carpet 106 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ,. OFF ............_ �• Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • CALENDAR Parsons reviews Hamilton tome • I • MIDDLEPORT Pauhne Horton of Middleport hosted the Middleport Luerary Club on Nov. 15 . The meetmg was caUed to order by rhe president, Jeanne Bowen, who announced the lbrmation of a. nonunating committee, headed by Martha Hoover, and mcludmg Frarilue Hunnel and Sara Owen. There was a '"port by Faye Wallace on the dub's M eigs County history book entry. It was announced that Phyllis Hackett has been in the hospital, but is now recovering. Gue sts Jean Ann Azar of Bdp re and M a rtha Greenaw•y of Pomeroy were welcomed. Betsy P!rsons were mtroduced as the reviewer to discuss "Cassanova Was a Book Lover," written by John M axwdl H anulton. about the wnting. >elling and reading of books. , "Despite- ics trut• .ind mtngumg ntlt', dw~ book 1S not about Cass.:mo,·a, but Vt! r V interesting nonetht'le:-..'1." PJ rSmh s.:ud. "St ~lCL' rhe theme of the cl ub this )'<'>r is "The Reading Womln, it certainlv o;;ecmc•d worrh t:X.lminip.g.'' ' Parson"i mforme-d the club that the .nuhor is a profe~sor J i Loms!Jil.l St.Hc Umn.:r~It\' and 11 ' Dean of that school's Manshrp Srhool of Mass Commum canon H e is a commentato r on Public Radio's "Markeipb ce, " and the amhor or co-author of several books, most as would be expected, about tl1ass co mmumcation , The rev1ewer said that she would ehJOY hearin g hm1 lecture if he is as amusing 111 person as he is in the way he treats thrs book. 'Som e of hrs con11ncnts a n: seri ously important. but much of it is for the reader's enrerrainm c n c. His humprows treJtment uf h1s own book reflects his critical look at books 111 'general. Sam.< of the other books he h a~ written. are 11 M am Street Americ• and tho Third World" and "Hold the Press: The Inside Srorv on Newsplpers, '' · In h rs Irreverent liJalysis of the book industry, H amih on proYes thJt the best way to 'rudy books is not to tJkc them too seriously. He provaleo;; a r1ch hl . . rnry of rhe boo k. from the d.1ys \\'hen monks bboriomly hand-copied tL'Xt~ to the rt-'CC'tH nd.1l W.l\'L~ ofTitanJ c ticins. H e gives ,1· n:ve:il ing overview of tht~ ~ta te of tht: book mdustry roday, in cluding the lk'W ways of writing . uurkt·ting. promoting. rt'\'ie\\'ing: ..1111..i gho~t writing. T.h e .unhor ~.l~'S rlut t'\'L'fynnt' kn owo; whrch boob people buy, they can JUSt look at the best seller lists. But who knows which books people steal' (The B1ble is at the top of the list.) Who knows that authors rum the book market by writing too much ? Or that Cas.sanova was a bOok lover as well as a lover of women? Or why book cr itics are not critIcal, but resemble counselo rs at a self-esteem camp? Parsons gives thr: author's assess ment of the enorin ous impact ~f the "Oprah effect" on the book-selling market. H er endorsement of a book rends to be its ;luther's ticket to success. Throughout thi s book, the author peppers his prose with spi"y tidbits of information that will fasrin:nc book lovers everywhere. l O end her re\'Jew of "C a~sa nova Was a Boo k Lon·r." Pa rsons distri bute-d lists of com11k'IHS by lnuginary book critics ~uch as Atlas (" I wuld n't put it duwn), .111d Or. Jekyll ami Mr. H )'<k (Loved p>rts of it; l1.1ted the' rest). In :111::.wl'nng mil c;t\1 , each mcmbt·r named .1 book rl'.td rtcc:.~ntly tlut shl· considered to be . wdi-\\Tittt'll . Tht..• nexr meeting of th e club \\",15 ;11mounccd fl1r Nov. .29 at the Pomeroy Lib r.uy. wnh Ol1t:1 H.etgwn :1s hostess. ' 1ns1ructor, wrll he ollered Nov 25 and Dec. 2, lrom t0.30 untrl noon, at Ihe R1verbend Arts Council on N. Second Ave. Registration IS mad!! by calling White at 992-5883. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Regular meelmg, Me1gs So~ and Waler Conservation District Board of Supervisors regular monthly meeting, 11 :30 a.m. at the Meigs SWCD office on Hiland Road. SYRACUSE - Curbside recy· cling 1n Syracuse will take place on Wednesday this week only, due to Thanksgiving holiday. FRIDAY · . TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Eagles "Meet the Team" dinner at Eastern High School, Friday at 5 . p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Eagles basketball preview on Saturday at 5 p.m., beginning with th11 freshmen team , with junior varsity and varsay teams to follow. 2000 Club tickets are on sale from any basketball player or from Howard Caldwell, at 667-3493. · The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to · rion-profll groups wishing to · announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not . designed to promote sales or lund raisers of any type. hems are printed only as space per· mils and cannol be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. MIDDLEPORT- Board of Pub· lie Affairs meeting of Nov. 27 rescheduled to Thursday at 10 a.m., Village Hall. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - A Christmas art project, with Kris White as We want your photos! The Sentinel 'e lcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submis sions: • Color photographs are accepted. provided they are in focus and have good contri3st. Negatives also are accepted; however, please include a print along with the negative. • Black-and-photographs are .accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, ~ease Nashville piano tuner is undercover music hero • FRANKLIN. Tenn. (AP) ' James Arledge L< a big wrg 111 rhe nursic industry. . His name comes up wh~n p~o­ ple talk about the best 111 rhe buSIness. Arledge works \\'ith the btggest stars in co untry ami C hristian ntu s1c: Reba McEncin:. Brooks & Dunn .The lmpeml' But thJt's not the ston•. Arledge ·s story begms Jnd ends not with who he knows. bm \Yhat h'e knows most .imim.rtelv. PiJnm. . ; For 25 years. Arledge . has tinkered under the hood of music 's most basic vehide fi1r munJ . H e's a piano tuner. From Williamson County to Music Row, Arledge earns his livlng sweetening the mnes of some 300 temperamental pianos. On a rece nt mo rning, he coaxed a $38,000 Yamaha C7, the in?ustry's most popular studio ptano. "I'm goin~!! to tunt' rhis pilmo sharp hcwuse I /moll' u•hw it warms up iu lrcrc a littlr bit, this is goiu_q, . to go l'ighr back iu rite pocket SCI I have It> auticiJJare tlrat ." James Arledge Sound Kitchen. he tuned the sa me Srcmway five It's 5:30a.m. and Arledge is sit- times d~ring on e reco rchn g SL'S. . nng o n the p1Jno bt~lCh working. SIO!l. a key ring heavy wrrh 65 stucho The jOb requires experience keys laying next co him. Two and focus. decades of qu ahty wo.rk haw " [ actually need to hear very Ltearned him the right to slip into tle. [have tuned hundreds of times recording- studios bdt1 rc dawn while mu11c is pbymg, drums are ·breaks and d~e thermost:lt kicks in. playin g," Arl edge said.'" ) just need "We don't reilly sec Jame s a to fed the vibrations." lot," said Tim Coyle, operatiOns That's why Arledge's thigh is as manager for The Sound· Kitchen. .impo rtant as his ear. "He's the guy no o ne .k nm:vs It 's nestled up under the piano, about but couldn't do wicf10ut." feeling the speed and rhythm of Arledge is one of about a doze n the sounds as his mind pieces l:ull-timc piano te,chnicians in together the audio puzzle. Middle Tenrtessee. While there's With the c rank of a tuning enough work to go arou nd hamm er, Arl edge adJ USts the 'Tnt going to tun~ this plano. tens of thou sa nds of pianos arc instrument's metal strin gs, sharp because I know \vhen it . housed in churches, schools and In the past 10 years. Arledge lm ~rms up in here a little btt, rJ:Us is · homes -. Arledge SLTv iccs a few added 9 co mputeri zed dev1ce to going to go right back in the hundred elite accounts. his tool belt. The Sanderson Accu pocket," Arl edge sa)d between Studi<ls rely on the 4.1 -ve.u -nld Tuner H is a lunch-box s1zc ekcnotes, "so l havt! w anncipatc to makL· sure t h ~:ir pi.mos Jrt in tronic tuner tlut. Ulmb when that." perfect condirinn w Jl..,•n artt sts not.:s arc slurp or flat. l\ 1in:.· d with The shiny, bbck gr.md pi.mo arrivt· to record. On ,1 rnc.· ul Fri- Arledge·, h1 ghly traine d c'.lr, . the and a n1ormng chill .m.~ Arlt>dge's Lby, Arledge tunc:d .1 punt) he h.ld Accu Tuuc:r assists him durm g .1 ~ onJ.y compamons 1nsidc The~ wo rkl'd 011 the day hcforL' On ce. many as I0 tuning:; :1 dJy. include a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and· have good contrast "Wnh the volume and the quzdity require-d, it's cr:17y nor ro use the te c hnol ogy.~' Arledge cxpla~ n ed. '' It's like the diffcre11ce bt-•twecn using a typewrit~r and J word processor." The only other tools ·of the trade .lre a laptop computer (forema Jled .1 ppointments). a cdl phone ;md a pagcL A musica l emergency has been known to interrupt a !! pecial dinner. ·'Dolly Parto 11 ended up writing my wife a note after an unscheduled tuning to sJy, 'Thanks, w~ rt!ally appreciate you letting James come over and do char for us," Arledge said with a smile. About 20,000 piano tunings la ter, Arl edge said he's still passionate about h~~ work. He lam ented that life's too short for aU he wants to do and learn. Arl edge hoped to pass the passion ' on to hi s 2()-year-old so n, 110\\' hi::. appren tice, Ienning ro tunc and rebuild piano.-1. " I'd like to spc·ed up th e pro ce" tOr him, .md I ho pe he can t.1ke :1dvantage of the hl·st of wlut 1\·e leJrned and t ,1h• It t'\'Cll fl nher.'' Stav tun ed . • and • well Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size no larger than 8 x 10. Polariod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce on newsprint. · HAl~TWELL HOUSE 3$ Lan8 Cards (f) Calendars 3$ Camille Beckman Lotions 3$ 100's of Ornaments Vill38e Candles 3$ Pencil Trees 3$ &nowmen * Corner of Court &Main In Historic Downtown Pomeroy Child star Billy·Gilman releases Chrisbnas album NASHVILLE , Tenn. (AP) - It's hard to predict what dl'ec t the new Christmas album by 12-ycar-old country music singer Billy Gilman will have on his career. "Classic C h ristmas" follows Billy's million-seiLng debut albllll). "One Voice:· R eleased by Epic Records, it's a typical seasonal album , packed with such familiar favorites <15 "Winter WmJderLlnd'' and 'Jingle Bell Rock." · The album faces co,.lpeti tJon from new C hnsmm .llbums by Christina Aguilera, TV host RoSie O'Donnell and fell ow Nashville act' Lonestar and SheDJJsy. . And Billy's current popularity · doesn't guarantee contmued success. In 1997, t een pop 1dols Hanson followed the1r breakthrough "Middle of Nowhere'' album with a Christmas album that same yea r. Their second studio album, "This Time Around," was a major sales disappointrnent. Is Epic taking advantage of Billy's popubnty before his fi ckle young fans n1ove on to the next hor singer? Or puberty changes Ius voc.J! range' Well, of course. , But the youngster ,.., deternuned tO have a lifcrin'1e c.ln:t:r 111 -;how busines.~ . "Well, I w.mt~:d to bL· ,J doctor, but I can't stand blood," hc mu::.~.:d 10 an mterview. "M.1ybe [ cou ld bt..' .1 vet, or go to bw ~chooL .. But pL"r-: formmg ·,s a p,l..,~ion for !ill..:. Ever since first . gr,1dc ..,!10\\'-,llld-r..,:ll, when my fncndc;, would bnng 111 h1)r truck... Jnd \n,lkcc;,, I would bnng 111 ,l t>pe and .JSk the tc'.lCher 1f ,he h.rd a 'itereo, ;md I'd ..,mg .1 tCw c;,on!-,"S." Ht' ct:rt.llnly h." rh._· outgomg personality of .m ~ntcrt.unc:r. BtJJv ~~ the land of kH.l \vhn perl(,nm pnvate conc~:rt..;, of Cdmt· IJ10n or Barbra Strt'l\,1!1d 'lOll!-,~ 111 ht'> bedroom when he c. m't tind ,Ill ,1Ulll ence. "I dljnk he\ trc:pK·ndomly t.ll- can't be everybody's cbrling all 'the entt-'d young 111.111." s;ud Bn.·nd1 Let-·, time," she said. "To be in show busia t(,rm er chUJ S(.lr who~c " R o<.:kltl ' llt..~S, you h.:tvc tu livt:, t-'Jt. breathe Around thl' ChnstmJs 1 rt'l'" 1 ~ one and sleep it. It's a tough business, and of the >ong; Billy >ing> "" "C:LL"JC awfully tough on kids." C hnsnms." Billy, a native ofHopeValky,R.l. , "As much :1s at's fim to bt: ,\ star at imi,t< he loves it ill. He began Ius that age. it's r<ally hard, too. It on be road to early stardom .It H. when h1o;; psycJ10logicilly tough. bec.m'e you parents took him ro local \·oc:1l l'Oach Angela Dacari. . · Wednesday, November 22, 2000 :1 The Dally Sentinel • P.P:A.-. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .~ational dog-ado~on network Government says environme springs from Ohio fannhouse lawsuits stymie endangered list./ ROCKFORD (AP) - Twenty-five dogs live at Debra Linn's bouse, but most are just passing ,ihrough. , Linn has used the Internet to 'develop a network of foster homes that adopt dogs at animal shelters from New York to New Mexico and find them permanent homes. Since she started Furkids Rescue and Adoption in [ 998, Linn has placed about 500 dogs . "It really wouldn't be possible without the Internet," Linn said. ',' It seems like it 's grown faster than we can keep up with it." Such growth could increase tension between "rescue" groups .and . shelter operators, who think :the dogs in their care already have ;been ·rescued, said Kate Pullen of ithe Humane Society of the Unit<ed States . ' "What we're seeing across the :Country is a trend toward adop- ' tion being the solution to the overpopulation and the number of animals euthanized in shelters," said Pullen. "But it isn't so simple. There are animals that enter shelters that should not be adopted for behavior reasons and for health reasons." Linn said her service carefully screens the dog. for behavior and health problems before they are adopted. If shelters won't let operators of foster homes adopt dogs, she said, "There are rescuers who will actually go into those places and rescue dog. incognito." Ruth First, spokeswoman for the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, said it is sometimes n1ore humane for an animal to be euthanized. "But we believe in placing all · adoptable animals;· she said. "A group that is placing adoptable dogs in foster care and then in permanent homes is an admirable thing to do:' First said the association supports use of the Internet to match pets with owners, but recommends the owner meet face-toface with the pet before adopting. "Not every dog and cat is perfect for every home," she said. "There's a good chance it won't work out." Linn said that with her online matchmaking, the dog and the owner usually do not meet before the adoption. But she said her group's extensive research of the animal and the home usually makes for a successful match. Linn began ''rescuing" dog. 20 years ago. She would go to shelters, pick out a dog destined to be euthanized, get the animal its shots, and then find it a home. WASHINGTON (AP) Endangered species lawsuits from environmentalists are keeping the Fish and Wildlife Service from adding any more wildlife to the endangered species list, the agency says. Employees last week were told to stop working on studies about adding species to the endangered and threatened list and focus instead on completing court-ordered work on labeling habitat for species already on the list, Fish and Wildlife spokesman Hugh Vickery said. The decision means that about 25 species being consid ered for the endangered list will have to wait past the end of this fiscal year on Sept. 30, 2001, Vickery said. The agency will make exceptions for species in imminent danger of becoming extinct. "We just don't have the staff or the funding necessary to do anything that isn 't ordered by a court," Vickery said Tuesday. He said·the agency expects to decide on 57 critical. habitat areas for about 300 species this year. Environmentalists are crying foul. "Fish and Wildlife is playing serious politics , and the loser is America's endangered wildlife," said David Hogan of the Center for Biological Diversity. The Tucson, Ariz.-based group has filed sever:tllawsuits to force the service 'to designate critical habitat. Congress approved almost $6.4 million for the agency's endangered species work during fiscal 200 l, up from about $6.2 million last year but less than the ' $7 .2 million President Clinton reques!ed. The agency !up expected to add about 30 specJs to the endangered list this year, The federal Endangered Species Act gives the Fish md Wildlife Service the responsib'iJ:.. ity of determining which cre~­ tures should be protected arid outlining for other agencies what is necessary tQ protect t~'e listed species fiom extinctiorr. The agency also may designat,e "critical habitat" for the listF,d species. An endangered or threaten ed listing means that federal agencies may take no action ' or approve any project that hardlS the species. For example, fedef.ll authorities could not approVe construction of a dam that would harm an endangered fish. ;Archbishop: Finding more Ford, UAW will open family priests is the top challenge centers with daycare HYATTSVILLE, Md. (AP) The new Roman Catholic spiri;lual leader in the nation 's capital · ~aid Tuesday his top priority will j>e finding new priestS to serve in ~is 140 parishes. Archbishop Theodore E. .McCarrick was named to replace :retiring Cardinal James A. Hickey .as spiritual leader of the 510,000 ltoman Catholics who live in the District of Columbia and southeastern M aryland. • •-rve' got to make sure that the ;people have people to serve them ;1n the future," said McCarrick, 70, who served 16 years as archbishop of Newark , N.J. : Although an estimated 1••400 'priests live m the Washington Archdiocese, most have institu1tional or academic commitments or belong to religiom orders. Of 'the 332 priests and 240 permanent deacons working at the parish level, many are approaching retirement age. There are cur'rently 39 seminarians in training to become priests. " Ideally, we'd need co have 'a bout 70 seminarians to be where we need to be," said Rev. E Wilfred Parent, who directs priest recruitment efforts for the diocese. The dioc ese has seen a 40 percent increase in commitmentli to seminary training over the past two years. largely among young men pursuing religious life. McCarrick also pledged to carry on Hickey's commitment to Catholic Charities, which has an annual budget of S20 million. As the largest private social service provider in the Washington area it serves .more than 80,000 people each year. "The poor will find in me a friend and a champion," said McCarrick, noting his advocacy on behalf of similar progralllS in Newark. In his new role, McCarrick, who has been a priest for 42 years, will lead a much smaller, but more diverse flock. The 765 priests and 235 parishes . in the four-county N ewark Archdiocese have 1.4 million members and represent 50 percent of the region's population. Hickey will serve as apostolic administrator until McCarrick is formally installed at ceremonies scheduled Jan . 3 and 4. Hickey, 80, has served as archbishop of Washington smce 1980. Pope John Paul II accepted his resignation and designated his · successor early Tuesday. "He will be at home in the wonderful div.er.;ity that charac.terizes this archdiocese," said Hickey, noting that McCarrick speaks five languages and understands two others. Masses at churches m the Washington Archdiocese are celebrated in 22 languages. About 20 percent of the Catholics in the area are of Hispanic descent . Another 80,000 are blacks or black immi grants fmm the Caribbean and Africa. WASHINGTON (AP) -As a recogmuon that happier employees are better workers, Ford Motor Co., parts maker Visteon Corp. and the United Auto Workers are combining forces to build centers around the country that will offer round-the-clock child care, educational classes and other services to their workers. The Family Service and . Learning Center program was born of Ford's 1999 contract agreement with the UAW, and company and union leaders on Tuesday unveiled their vision for the 30 centers slated to open in 14 states over the next several years. A worker might take a financia! planning class or make travcl arrangements ar the center. . Children could get tutoring after school or. surf the Internet on the center's computers. A retiree could go on a day trip to and employees at Ford and Visteon, new state-of-the-art centers will be built onsite and each will provide 24- hour child for more than 220 children. Some services, including child care, will be offered for a fee, although the organizers say they c''" want to keep it affordable. "You'll see in the future this'll be the standard that everybody works reward," said Ford Chairman William Ford Jr. The new centers will be located .in and around Detro it, Cleveland, Chicago, Louisville, Ky., and Kansas City, Mo. Two centers are scheduled to open next year, eight in 2002 and three by September of 2003. Company and union officials, gathered for a flashy press conference at the Washington Press Club, refused to discuss how · · · th e muc h th ey are mvemng m centers. Sunday, November 28th 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. rd-td-td- dtd- Stop In Our Lobby For Cookies & Punch Or Just To Visit YourBankfnllt:··· ~ Farmers Bank lJiil • St Sailings Company Rllulll PA 11Gx331 111 Will il1llnd Sl!tll 011 P.O.Balllll'lmlloy. 011 '-"Pin, 45711 740-117~11 74H1'1-1131 164 Uppw llliw llol1l Glilpois, ~~ 1-11116 www. fbsc.com a museum or get a health r.:.:~~:_--~~~~---_::.~_::._=:...:.~:.:_:.:__-:::-==;::;:=:;==:;:::;~ screenmg coordinated by the center. "We're going to benefit because they are going to come to work in a better state of mind, knowing that tbeir child is taken care of and there is a network down there that 1S working for them," said UAW Vice President Ron Gettelfinger, who negotiated the program in the last contract. In areas with the la.rgest concentration of UAW members The Holidays ~Are · Coming. •• I I REGISTER TO WIN $30.00 Gift Certificate 2 Lb . Russell Stover Assorted Chocolates 1 Lb . Elvis Presley Assorted Chocolates Drawing Sunday 4:30 p.m. Signature Oak Double Pedestal Tablew/ 6 double press back chairs. Good Through Tuesday,· 11-28-00 except when noted _ __ Norelco Electric Razors 25%0FF SUNDAY ONLY Jewelr., • Compl•tc ~toiCkl Christmas WrappinCJ' Pap•r K &·c Jewelers And Sign Up On Our Reg. 49¢ Amitll Billfolds ·Wish List $500.00 30%0FF &~ Men's Colognes & Aftershaves 740-992-3785 . -·-~ QUALITY SINCE 1959 1 'tH;f:. WE WANT TO HElP YOUR WISHES COME TRUE~ •• LT•lmex Waterws 40o/o OFF.., Tl!.firsllO.oldwillbeal 50% OFF' (Limit 2 per customer) Christmas Cards in 25%0FF l'tescrllpticm Ph. 992-2955 llEast Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' Women's 1/2 Price Zippo Lighters SHOPPING SPREE ~~eflelers fill . . - ,_.,, Ol1t ~ens & 1/2 Price I ' SUSAN CLARK, ALONG WITH HER Hi Val cigarettes $1.25 1 Pack 12.45 I Carton Women's Spray Colognes Famous Brands .37s oz Reg. $4.95 ONLY - $3.39 Russell Stover ssorted Chocolates 1 Pound Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. 6 99 Reg. $ . ONLY $4.99 HOURS Mon - Frl Sam Sat. 8am - 6pm Sun. 1Oam- 4pnt I EXTEND AHEART FELT INVITATION TO THBR FRIENDS AND CUSTOIERS FOR ONLY 5339 . .·. 1/2 Price .. ONLY 34¢ For A Chance to Win A Cassettes Req. '4" 1/2 Price Russell Stover Truffle Elf & Peanu · Butter Santas Come In To Cassette Tapes . Country & Oldies ~ TO VIEW OUR MANUFACTURERS COMPLETE I I I ·I N~\1. SUNDAY, NOV. 26TH SA!lJRDAY, 25TH 9.30 A.M. - 5.00 P.M. I I II I 11:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. O~BJ.IING I I I II ·1 DUE TO THE RESPONSE TO I 1WO BIG . DAYS TO ACCOMMOOAlE All OF OUR CUSTOMERS. SO,SH(JI SATURDAY 00 SU~Y All) SAVE ON AlREIBOOJS SB.ECTION OF 141( GOLD CHAIN ,ijl0 ASB.ECTION OF D!AMOO JEYe.RY NEVER BEF~ SEEN IN Ml AREA. SHOP \\HERE YOUR AJJIAYS ASSURED THE BEST QUAlJTY AT THE BEST ~IBI.E PRICE. OOilT lllSS THIS ONCE AYEARSN.E ' OlEBl'i!IE111£11UmllfimATilNrlY!1HIDEJlWjifJMHIIl51&~ W~l!l.illl\mf!l'RJIIEfM!Irnllllrms!ERRJIMBmllllliMII~ ~' ~l I Headboard, Triple Dresser, Hutch, Armoire 4-Piece �• Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • CALENDAR Parsons reviews Hamilton tome • I • MIDDLEPORT Pauhne Horton of Middleport hosted the Middleport Luerary Club on Nov. 15 . The meetmg was caUed to order by rhe president, Jeanne Bowen, who announced the lbrmation of a. nonunating committee, headed by Martha Hoover, and mcludmg Frarilue Hunnel and Sara Owen. There was a '"port by Faye Wallace on the dub's M eigs County history book entry. It was announced that Phyllis Hackett has been in the hospital, but is now recovering. Gue sts Jean Ann Azar of Bdp re and M a rtha Greenaw•y of Pomeroy were welcomed. Betsy P!rsons were mtroduced as the reviewer to discuss "Cassanova Was a Book Lover," written by John M axwdl H anulton. about the wnting. >elling and reading of books. , "Despite- ics trut• .ind mtngumg ntlt', dw~ book 1S not about Cass.:mo,·a, but Vt! r V interesting nonetht'le:-..'1." PJ rSmh s.:ud. "St ~lCL' rhe theme of the cl ub this )'<'>r is "The Reading Womln, it certainlv o;;ecmc•d worrh t:X.lminip.g.'' ' Parson"i mforme-d the club that the .nuhor is a profe~sor J i Loms!Jil.l St.Hc Umn.:r~It\' and 11 ' Dean of that school's Manshrp Srhool of Mass Commum canon H e is a commentato r on Public Radio's "Markeipb ce, " and the amhor or co-author of several books, most as would be expected, about tl1ass co mmumcation , The rev1ewer said that she would ehJOY hearin g hm1 lecture if he is as amusing 111 person as he is in the way he treats thrs book. 'Som e of hrs con11ncnts a n: seri ously important. but much of it is for the reader's enrerrainm c n c. His humprows treJtment uf h1s own book reflects his critical look at books 111 'general. Sam.< of the other books he h a~ written. are 11 M am Street Americ• and tho Third World" and "Hold the Press: The Inside Srorv on Newsplpers, '' · In h rs Irreverent liJalysis of the book industry, H amih on proYes thJt the best way to 'rudy books is not to tJkc them too seriously. He provaleo;; a r1ch hl . . rnry of rhe boo k. from the d.1ys \\'hen monks bboriomly hand-copied tL'Xt~ to the rt-'CC'tH nd.1l W.l\'L~ ofTitanJ c ticins. H e gives ,1· n:ve:il ing overview of tht~ ~ta te of tht: book mdustry roday, in cluding the lk'W ways of writing . uurkt·ting. promoting. rt'\'ie\\'ing: ..1111..i gho~t writing. T.h e .unhor ~.l~'S rlut t'\'L'fynnt' kn owo; whrch boob people buy, they can JUSt look at the best seller lists. But who knows which books people steal' (The B1ble is at the top of the list.) Who knows that authors rum the book market by writing too much ? Or that Cas.sanova was a bOok lover as well as a lover of women? Or why book cr itics are not critIcal, but resemble counselo rs at a self-esteem camp? Parsons gives thr: author's assess ment of the enorin ous impact ~f the "Oprah effect" on the book-selling market. H er endorsement of a book rends to be its ;luther's ticket to success. Throughout thi s book, the author peppers his prose with spi"y tidbits of information that will fasrin:nc book lovers everywhere. l O end her re\'Jew of "C a~sa nova Was a Boo k Lon·r." Pa rsons distri bute-d lists of com11k'IHS by lnuginary book critics ~uch as Atlas (" I wuld n't put it duwn), .111d Or. Jekyll ami Mr. H )'<k (Loved p>rts of it; l1.1ted the' rest). In :111::.wl'nng mil c;t\1 , each mcmbt·r named .1 book rl'.td rtcc:.~ntly tlut shl· considered to be . wdi-\\Tittt'll . Tht..• nexr meeting of th e club \\",15 ;11mounccd fl1r Nov. .29 at the Pomeroy Lib r.uy. wnh Ol1t:1 H.etgwn :1s hostess. ' 1ns1ructor, wrll he ollered Nov 25 and Dec. 2, lrom t0.30 untrl noon, at Ihe R1verbend Arts Council on N. Second Ave. Registration IS mad!! by calling White at 992-5883. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Regular meelmg, Me1gs So~ and Waler Conservation District Board of Supervisors regular monthly meeting, 11 :30 a.m. at the Meigs SWCD office on Hiland Road. SYRACUSE - Curbside recy· cling 1n Syracuse will take place on Wednesday this week only, due to Thanksgiving holiday. FRIDAY · . TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Eagles "Meet the Team" dinner at Eastern High School, Friday at 5 . p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Eagles basketball preview on Saturday at 5 p.m., beginning with th11 freshmen team , with junior varsity and varsay teams to follow. 2000 Club tickets are on sale from any basketball player or from Howard Caldwell, at 667-3493. · The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to · rion-profll groups wishing to · announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not . designed to promote sales or lund raisers of any type. hems are printed only as space per· mils and cannol be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. MIDDLEPORT- Board of Pub· lie Affairs meeting of Nov. 27 rescheduled to Thursday at 10 a.m., Village Hall. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - A Christmas art project, with Kris White as We want your photos! The Sentinel 'e lcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submis sions: • Color photographs are accepted. provided they are in focus and have good contri3st. Negatives also are accepted; however, please include a print along with the negative. • Black-and-photographs are .accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, ~ease Nashville piano tuner is undercover music hero • FRANKLIN. Tenn. (AP) ' James Arledge L< a big wrg 111 rhe nursic industry. . His name comes up wh~n p~o­ ple talk about the best 111 rhe buSIness. Arledge works \\'ith the btggest stars in co untry ami C hristian ntu s1c: Reba McEncin:. Brooks & Dunn .The lmpeml' But thJt's not the ston•. Arledge ·s story begms Jnd ends not with who he knows. bm \Yhat h'e knows most .imim.rtelv. PiJnm. . ; For 25 years. Arledge . has tinkered under the hood of music 's most basic vehide fi1r munJ . H e's a piano tuner. From Williamson County to Music Row, Arledge earns his livlng sweetening the mnes of some 300 temperamental pianos. On a rece nt mo rning, he coaxed a $38,000 Yamaha C7, the in?ustry's most popular studio ptano. "I'm goin~!! to tunt' rhis pilmo sharp hcwuse I /moll' u•hw it warms up iu lrcrc a littlr bit, this is goiu_q, . to go l'ighr back iu rite pocket SCI I have It> auticiJJare tlrat ." James Arledge Sound Kitchen. he tuned the sa me Srcmway five It's 5:30a.m. and Arledge is sit- times d~ring on e reco rchn g SL'S. . nng o n the p1Jno bt~lCh working. SIO!l. a key ring heavy wrrh 65 stucho The jOb requires experience keys laying next co him. Two and focus. decades of qu ahty wo.rk haw " [ actually need to hear very Ltearned him the right to slip into tle. [have tuned hundreds of times recording- studios bdt1 rc dawn while mu11c is pbymg, drums are ·breaks and d~e thermost:lt kicks in. playin g," Arl edge said.'" ) just need "We don't reilly sec Jame s a to fed the vibrations." lot," said Tim Coyle, operatiOns That's why Arledge's thigh is as manager for The Sound· Kitchen. .impo rtant as his ear. "He's the guy no o ne .k nm:vs It 's nestled up under the piano, about but couldn't do wicf10ut." feeling the speed and rhythm of Arledge is one of about a doze n the sounds as his mind pieces l:ull-timc piano te,chnicians in together the audio puzzle. Middle Tenrtessee. While there's With the c rank of a tuning enough work to go arou nd hamm er, Arl edge adJ USts the 'Tnt going to tun~ this plano. tens of thou sa nds of pianos arc instrument's metal strin gs, sharp because I know \vhen it . housed in churches, schools and In the past 10 years. Arledge lm ~rms up in here a little btt, rJ:Us is · homes -. Arledge SLTv iccs a few added 9 co mputeri zed dev1ce to going to go right back in the hundred elite accounts. his tool belt. The Sanderson Accu pocket," Arl edge sa)d between Studi<ls rely on the 4.1 -ve.u -nld Tuner H is a lunch-box s1zc ekcnotes, "so l havt! w anncipatc to makL· sure t h ~:ir pi.mos Jrt in tronic tuner tlut. Ulmb when that." perfect condirinn w Jl..,•n artt sts not.:s arc slurp or flat. l\ 1in:.· d with The shiny, bbck gr.md pi.mo arrivt· to record. On ,1 rnc.· ul Fri- Arledge·, h1 ghly traine d c'.lr, . the and a n1ormng chill .m.~ Arlt>dge's Lby, Arledge tunc:d .1 punt) he h.ld Accu Tuuc:r assists him durm g .1 ~ onJ.y compamons 1nsidc The~ wo rkl'd 011 the day hcforL' On ce. many as I0 tuning:; :1 dJy. include a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and· have good contrast "Wnh the volume and the quzdity require-d, it's cr:17y nor ro use the te c hnol ogy.~' Arledge cxpla~ n ed. '' It's like the diffcre11ce bt-•twecn using a typewrit~r and J word processor." The only other tools ·of the trade .lre a laptop computer (forema Jled .1 ppointments). a cdl phone ;md a pagcL A musica l emergency has been known to interrupt a !! pecial dinner. ·'Dolly Parto 11 ended up writing my wife a note after an unscheduled tuning to sJy, 'Thanks, w~ rt!ally appreciate you letting James come over and do char for us," Arledge said with a smile. About 20,000 piano tunings la ter, Arl edge said he's still passionate about h~~ work. He lam ented that life's too short for aU he wants to do and learn. Arl edge hoped to pass the passion ' on to hi s 2()-year-old so n, 110\\' hi::. appren tice, Ienning ro tunc and rebuild piano.-1. " I'd like to spc·ed up th e pro ce" tOr him, .md I ho pe he can t.1ke :1dvantage of the hl·st of wlut 1\·e leJrned and t ,1h• It t'\'Cll fl nher.'' Stav tun ed . • and • well Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size no larger than 8 x 10. Polariod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce on newsprint. · HAl~TWELL HOUSE 3$ Lan8 Cards (f) Calendars 3$ Camille Beckman Lotions 3$ 100's of Ornaments Vill38e Candles 3$ Pencil Trees 3$ &nowmen * Corner of Court &Main In Historic Downtown Pomeroy Child star Billy·Gilman releases Chrisbnas album NASHVILLE , Tenn. (AP) - It's hard to predict what dl'ec t the new Christmas album by 12-ycar-old country music singer Billy Gilman will have on his career. "Classic C h ristmas" follows Billy's million-seiLng debut albllll). "One Voice:· R eleased by Epic Records, it's a typical seasonal album , packed with such familiar favorites <15 "Winter WmJderLlnd'' and 'Jingle Bell Rock." · The album faces co,.lpeti tJon from new C hnsmm .llbums by Christina Aguilera, TV host RoSie O'Donnell and fell ow Nashville act' Lonestar and SheDJJsy. . And Billy's current popularity · doesn't guarantee contmued success. In 1997, t een pop 1dols Hanson followed the1r breakthrough "Middle of Nowhere'' album with a Christmas album that same yea r. Their second studio album, "This Time Around," was a major sales disappointrnent. Is Epic taking advantage of Billy's popubnty before his fi ckle young fans n1ove on to the next hor singer? Or puberty changes Ius voc.J! range' Well, of course. , But the youngster ,.., deternuned tO have a lifcrin'1e c.ln:t:r 111 -;how busines.~ . "Well, I w.mt~:d to bL· ,J doctor, but I can't stand blood," hc mu::.~.:d 10 an mterview. "M.1ybe [ cou ld bt..' .1 vet, or go to bw ~chooL .. But pL"r-: formmg ·,s a p,l..,~ion for !ill..:. Ever since first . gr,1dc ..,!10\\'-,llld-r..,:ll, when my fncndc;, would bnng 111 h1)r truck... Jnd \n,lkcc;,, I would bnng 111 ,l t>pe and .JSk the tc'.lCher 1f ,he h.rd a 'itereo, ;md I'd ..,mg .1 tCw c;,on!-,"S." Ht' ct:rt.llnly h." rh._· outgomg personality of .m ~ntcrt.unc:r. BtJJv ~~ the land of kH.l \vhn perl(,nm pnvate conc~:rt..;, of Cdmt· IJ10n or Barbra Strt'l\,1!1d 'lOll!-,~ 111 ht'> bedroom when he c. m't tind ,Ill ,1Ulll ence. "I dljnk he\ trc:pK·ndomly t.ll- can't be everybody's cbrling all 'the entt-'d young 111.111." s;ud Bn.·nd1 Let-·, time," she said. "To be in show busia t(,rm er chUJ S(.lr who~c " R o<.:kltl ' llt..~S, you h.:tvc tu livt:, t-'Jt. breathe Around thl' ChnstmJs 1 rt'l'" 1 ~ one and sleep it. It's a tough business, and of the >ong; Billy >ing> "" "C:LL"JC awfully tough on kids." C hnsnms." Billy, a native ofHopeValky,R.l. , "As much :1s at's fim to bt: ,\ star at imi,t< he loves it ill. He began Ius that age. it's r<ally hard, too. It on be road to early stardom .It H. when h1o;; psycJ10logicilly tough. bec.m'e you parents took him ro local \·oc:1l l'Oach Angela Dacari. . · Wednesday, November 22, 2000 :1 The Dally Sentinel • P.P:A.-. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .~ational dog-ado~on network Government says environme springs from Ohio fannhouse lawsuits stymie endangered list./ ROCKFORD (AP) - Twenty-five dogs live at Debra Linn's bouse, but most are just passing ,ihrough. , Linn has used the Internet to 'develop a network of foster homes that adopt dogs at animal shelters from New York to New Mexico and find them permanent homes. Since she started Furkids Rescue and Adoption in [ 998, Linn has placed about 500 dogs . "It really wouldn't be possible without the Internet," Linn said. ',' It seems like it 's grown faster than we can keep up with it." Such growth could increase tension between "rescue" groups .and . shelter operators, who think :the dogs in their care already have ;been ·rescued, said Kate Pullen of ithe Humane Society of the Unit<ed States . ' "What we're seeing across the :Country is a trend toward adop- ' tion being the solution to the overpopulation and the number of animals euthanized in shelters," said Pullen. "But it isn't so simple. There are animals that enter shelters that should not be adopted for behavior reasons and for health reasons." Linn said her service carefully screens the dog. for behavior and health problems before they are adopted. If shelters won't let operators of foster homes adopt dogs, she said, "There are rescuers who will actually go into those places and rescue dog. incognito." Ruth First, spokeswoman for the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, said it is sometimes n1ore humane for an animal to be euthanized. "But we believe in placing all · adoptable animals;· she said. "A group that is placing adoptable dogs in foster care and then in permanent homes is an admirable thing to do:' First said the association supports use of the Internet to match pets with owners, but recommends the owner meet face-toface with the pet before adopting. "Not every dog and cat is perfect for every home," she said. "There's a good chance it won't work out." Linn said that with her online matchmaking, the dog and the owner usually do not meet before the adoption. But she said her group's extensive research of the animal and the home usually makes for a successful match. Linn began ''rescuing" dog. 20 years ago. She would go to shelters, pick out a dog destined to be euthanized, get the animal its shots, and then find it a home. WASHINGTON (AP) Endangered species lawsuits from environmentalists are keeping the Fish and Wildlife Service from adding any more wildlife to the endangered species list, the agency says. Employees last week were told to stop working on studies about adding species to the endangered and threatened list and focus instead on completing court-ordered work on labeling habitat for species already on the list, Fish and Wildlife spokesman Hugh Vickery said. The decision means that about 25 species being consid ered for the endangered list will have to wait past the end of this fiscal year on Sept. 30, 2001, Vickery said. The agency will make exceptions for species in imminent danger of becoming extinct. "We just don't have the staff or the funding necessary to do anything that isn 't ordered by a court," Vickery said Tuesday. He said·the agency expects to decide on 57 critical. habitat areas for about 300 species this year. Environmentalists are crying foul. "Fish and Wildlife is playing serious politics , and the loser is America's endangered wildlife," said David Hogan of the Center for Biological Diversity. The Tucson, Ariz.-based group has filed sever:tllawsuits to force the service 'to designate critical habitat. Congress approved almost $6.4 million for the agency's endangered species work during fiscal 200 l, up from about $6.2 million last year but less than the ' $7 .2 million President Clinton reques!ed. The agency !up expected to add about 30 specJs to the endangered list this year, The federal Endangered Species Act gives the Fish md Wildlife Service the responsib'iJ:.. ity of determining which cre~­ tures should be protected arid outlining for other agencies what is necessary tQ protect t~'e listed species fiom extinctiorr. The agency also may designat,e "critical habitat" for the listF,d species. An endangered or threaten ed listing means that federal agencies may take no action ' or approve any project that hardlS the species. For example, fedef.ll authorities could not approVe construction of a dam that would harm an endangered fish. ;Archbishop: Finding more Ford, UAW will open family priests is the top challenge centers with daycare HYATTSVILLE, Md. (AP) The new Roman Catholic spiri;lual leader in the nation 's capital · ~aid Tuesday his top priority will j>e finding new priestS to serve in ~is 140 parishes. Archbishop Theodore E. .McCarrick was named to replace :retiring Cardinal James A. Hickey .as spiritual leader of the 510,000 ltoman Catholics who live in the District of Columbia and southeastern M aryland. • •-rve' got to make sure that the ;people have people to serve them ;1n the future," said McCarrick, 70, who served 16 years as archbishop of Newark , N.J. : Although an estimated 1••400 'priests live m the Washington Archdiocese, most have institu1tional or academic commitments or belong to religiom orders. Of 'the 332 priests and 240 permanent deacons working at the parish level, many are approaching retirement age. There are cur'rently 39 seminarians in training to become priests. " Ideally, we'd need co have 'a bout 70 seminarians to be where we need to be," said Rev. E Wilfred Parent, who directs priest recruitment efforts for the diocese. The dioc ese has seen a 40 percent increase in commitmentli to seminary training over the past two years. largely among young men pursuing religious life. McCarrick also pledged to carry on Hickey's commitment to Catholic Charities, which has an annual budget of S20 million. As the largest private social service provider in the Washington area it serves .more than 80,000 people each year. "The poor will find in me a friend and a champion," said McCarrick, noting his advocacy on behalf of similar progralllS in Newark. In his new role, McCarrick, who has been a priest for 42 years, will lead a much smaller, but more diverse flock. The 765 priests and 235 parishes . in the four-county N ewark Archdiocese have 1.4 million members and represent 50 percent of the region's population. Hickey will serve as apostolic administrator until McCarrick is formally installed at ceremonies scheduled Jan . 3 and 4. Hickey, 80, has served as archbishop of Washington smce 1980. Pope John Paul II accepted his resignation and designated his · successor early Tuesday. "He will be at home in the wonderful div.er.;ity that charac.terizes this archdiocese," said Hickey, noting that McCarrick speaks five languages and understands two others. Masses at churches m the Washington Archdiocese are celebrated in 22 languages. About 20 percent of the Catholics in the area are of Hispanic descent . Another 80,000 are blacks or black immi grants fmm the Caribbean and Africa. WASHINGTON (AP) -As a recogmuon that happier employees are better workers, Ford Motor Co., parts maker Visteon Corp. and the United Auto Workers are combining forces to build centers around the country that will offer round-the-clock child care, educational classes and other services to their workers. The Family Service and . Learning Center program was born of Ford's 1999 contract agreement with the UAW, and company and union leaders on Tuesday unveiled their vision for the 30 centers slated to open in 14 states over the next several years. A worker might take a financia! planning class or make travcl arrangements ar the center. . Children could get tutoring after school or. surf the Internet on the center's computers. A retiree could go on a day trip to and employees at Ford and Visteon, new state-of-the-art centers will be built onsite and each will provide 24- hour child for more than 220 children. Some services, including child care, will be offered for a fee, although the organizers say they c''" want to keep it affordable. "You'll see in the future this'll be the standard that everybody works reward," said Ford Chairman William Ford Jr. The new centers will be located .in and around Detro it, Cleveland, Chicago, Louisville, Ky., and Kansas City, Mo. Two centers are scheduled to open next year, eight in 2002 and three by September of 2003. Company and union officials, gathered for a flashy press conference at the Washington Press Club, refused to discuss how · · · th e muc h th ey are mvemng m centers. Sunday, November 28th 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. rd-td-td- dtd- Stop In Our Lobby For Cookies & Punch Or Just To Visit YourBankfnllt:··· ~ Farmers Bank lJiil • St Sailings Company Rllulll PA 11Gx331 111 Will il1llnd Sl!tll 011 P.O.Balllll'lmlloy. 011 '-"Pin, 45711 740-117~11 74H1'1-1131 164 Uppw llliw llol1l Glilpois, ~~ 1-11116 www. fbsc.com a museum or get a health r.:.:~~:_--~~~~---_::.~_::._=:...:.~:.:_:.:__-:::-==;::;:=:;==:;:::;~ screenmg coordinated by the center. "We're going to benefit because they are going to come to work in a better state of mind, knowing that tbeir child is taken care of and there is a network down there that 1S working for them," said UAW Vice President Ron Gettelfinger, who negotiated the program in the last contract. In areas with the la.rgest concentration of UAW members The Holidays ~Are · Coming. •• I I REGISTER TO WIN $30.00 Gift Certificate 2 Lb . Russell Stover Assorted Chocolates 1 Lb . 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OOilT lllSS THIS ONCE AYEARSN.E ' OlEBl'i!IE111£11UmllfimATilNrlY!1HIDEJlWjifJMHIIl51&~ W~l!l.illl\mf!l'RJIIEfM!Irnllllrms!ERRJIMBmllllliMII~ ~' ~l I Headboard, Triple Dresser, Hutch, Armoire 4-Piece �.. ... .. .. . ' ~ P~ A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, November 22, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Weclne8Ciey, November 22, 2000 ... - NATIONAL BRIEFS Supplement waming issued WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug Administration Warned consumers Tuesday not to swallow dtetary supplements C'ontaining a potent thyroid hor'mone because the pills, commonly touted as fat burners, may ·cause heart attacks and strokes. The worrisome products contain the ingredient tiratricol, another name for the thyroid hormone TRIAC. ,. In the last seven months, the FDA h>S demanded recall, of three hormone-containing dietary supplements sold m gyms, health food stores and over the Internet. But. worried that peoplt• may still have them at home. the FDA :warned consumers not to rake an'y tiratricol- containing product and to c<>nsult a doctor if. attn using such products, they .cxpenence symptoms including Insomnia. nervousnC'ss. '\Wearing and diarrhea - early \Igtls of wo much. thyroid hormone . Very high hormone levels also can increase the nsk of heart attack and stroke, FDA said. The recalled produces an· Tn- · cana Metabolic Hormone Ana(oilue. Tria-Cutz Thyroid Stimulator and "'SCI- Fl- Tri - Cut' Qietary ·Supplcmcn ts." The products, made by numeru~s companies, .ue miubr to a fourth pdl , Tn.1x Metabolic 1\ccelcratOr, that prompted FOA warninbrs and a rccallla!-.l November after the agency learn~d of several people who suffered thymid symptonlS after using it. The products bore such Claims as being fat burners, meL1bolic stimulators or thyroid stimulators. Clinton asked for moratorium WASHINGTON (AP) - A group ofPresidem Clinton's allies are asking him to declare a moratorium on federal executions and spare a Texas man convicted of three murders in 1990 and 1991 as the boss of J marijuana importing ring. "Unless you take action, executions will begin at a time when your own attorney general has expressed concern about racial and other disparities in the federal death penalty process," the group said in a letter Monday to Clinton. Juan Raul Garza of Brownsville, Texas, is scheduled to be executed Dec. 12. That would make him the fim person since 1963 to be put to death under federal criminal statutes prescribing capital punishment. Garza, who is Hispamc, asked Clinton in September to commute his sentence to life in prison because of "long-sta_ndmg racial bias" in capital punishment sentencing. The president already has postponed his execution once. White House spokesman Jake Siewert acknowledged Tuesday that the letter had been received but said no deciSion had been Buffalo gets hit with has asked for people to take a 25 harder look at that. That's something that we'~ still examining." Among the 40 people signing the moratorium letter were U.S. CIVil Right> Commission Chairwoman Mary Frances Berry, Cardina! Roger Mahony of Los Angeles, NAACP Chamnan Julian Dond, civil rights leader Jesse Jack~!"!• former Notre Dan1e Pn.-s1dent Theodore Hesburgh and en'terrainers Barbra Streisand and Jack Lenunon. inches of snow respite EDWARDSVILLE, Ill. (AP) - A woman jailed for rebuffing coun-orden"d vtsit'\ betwet·n her daughter and her dead husband's moth~r will gc·t to spend Thanksgivm g at home wnh her chi ld. Julie Mehring. of C olumb1J. will be set fr<·e Thursday and Friday by order oi' MadiSon C ounty Associ.ltc Juclge Barbara Crowder. Md1rmg W J..'\ tlr\t J.LlkLi N ov. 17 after ddymg .1 court order allo\"vlryg vtstts be(ween hl'r 8year- old dlllghter, Jenna, and the g~rl's paternal grandmother. She comends Ella Mehring h"' played no ml e inJ~nna's upbrit'I~ing .md should not be allowed visits over her obJections. ''I'm elated tha t I'll have Thanksgiving with my family," Mehrmg sa1d. ')erma w1ll definitdy be happy." . In January. Crowder ordered Mehnng ro f('tnain at home on evemngs .md weekends for Je1ma's sake. She is the county's only daytime pri.soncr. , Mehring filed for divorce from Michael Mehring in 1996. He died of congestive heart failure at 39, before the divorce was final. A hearing on whether she should be freed while awaiting the case's outcome was set for Dec. 8. N.C. govemor commutes death sentence Graham's son running minisby ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The son of the Rev. Billy Graham has replaced his father as chief executive officer of the ministry empire the evangelist founded 50 years ago. ''I'm not retiring," Billy Graham said. "But now I want to turn over the administrative and management burden of running the organization to my son." The Billy Grahan1 Evangelistic Association last week tapped Franklin Graham, 48. His father, who founded the BGEA in 1950, w1ll remain chairman of the board. GQEAT CfiQI0TMA0 DIAMOND VALUE0! Your "Smoocher" Jth 36414 Peach Fork Rd. Pomerov 992-9513 Hours 10·6 Mon-Frl 10-4Sat supplies CLEVELAND (AP) -A man Judge K.J. Montgomery issued accused of beating the mother of the protective order about two . his 5-year-old daughter and years ago for Brielle and her ordered to stay away from both mother, Shara Cameron Kibler, nf them bas been granted cus- after Kibler said Dominique beat tody of the girl. her. The order still stands And now Grambling because no arrest warrant has Dominique and his daughter, been served. Brielle, have disappeared, the Juvenile Judge Robert Ferreri Plain Dealer reported Tuesday. didn't know about the restrain"'Why Dominique would get ing order when he granted custody of the child, I don't Dominique emergency custody know," said Sqaker Heights of his daughter in August. Nor police ChiefWalter Ugrinic. ••If did he know about a warrant for people don't have the informaDominique's arrest for a probation, maybe we need to improve tion violation. Dominique was ·the system." convicted of theft and intimidaAlthough judges can ask social workers and court staff to tion charges in 1994. Ferreri mquire, nobody · routinely ordered him to attend a custody last week but checks parents' criminal histo- hearing Dominique did not appe'ar. ries, Cuyahoga County Juvenile Ferreri did not return a Administrative Judge Peter Sikophone call from the Associated ra said. Shaker Heights Municipal Press Tuesday seeking comment. GIFT~ That Will Last A LIFETIME ,..-.:.... -...,.-,. "·' ' .' 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But a test that doesn't detect elevated BNP might signal doctors to check for lung disease instead of heart fai!c ure, while an elevated BNP might encourage an echocardiograp1, Moxey-Mims said. : 9am-2pm Nov. 24 · SAVE 31% TO 66% · ~. •' ; 1'e4yiJnblff A.ccent Ga • Oo k Yorkshire Finish • Bo.ok matched fronl panel bonnet pediment. • Fluted and rectangular pilasters • Westminlster c~ime • Chain Driven . ·· with any 1299"Purcha&e. I Beautiful Styles to Choose From. Priced From Movement CHOICE OF STYLES IN OAK AND CHERRY FINISHES Sl49°0 Glider Rocker Sale 8 Styles To Choose From. _D!,.OUtlTUI Color Selections. Solid oak & Maple Frames. Prices Starting At $9900 ' , :, ... ' ' .• i ' ' .. . '' _.o. Govemment. contradors settle complaint CINCINNATI (AP) - The government has reached a S1.2 million settlement with four companies the Army says failed to meet military requirements on armored parts they provided for 1,600 of the Army's Humvee vehicles. Fairfield-based O'Gara-Hess & Eisenhardt Armoring Co., the · principal defendant, agreed to pay $1.1 million of the settlement, federal authorities said Monday. Three subcontractors; also based in southwestern Ohio, agreed to pay the balance. The contract work was done from 1996 to 1998, government officials.said. The government alleged that ,ome armored parts that O'GaraHess provided to protect the Humvees against gunfire and land mines were not welded by fully qualif1ed workers and did not meet contract specifications. The settlement contains no admission of wrongdoing by the companies. U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith approved the dcj( on Monday. The Humvees arc the Army's High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicles. They are bu1lt ALSO BEAN BAGS $4495 MASON, 1·304· 773-5583 WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has approved a blood test to help doctors decide whether a patient who ·is shorr of breath is suffering from congestive heart failure. Almost 5 million Americans have congestive heart failure. It's not a heatt attack; instead, people's hearts gradually get flabby and lose the ability to pump blood because of age, damage from previous heart disease or some other disort!er. Particularly in early disease when symptoms are subtle, it can be hard to diagnose. Shortness of breath often is a first symptom, but that can signal numerous lung diseases as weU as heart disease. · The new test, Biosite Diagnostics'Triage BNP, detects levels of a hormone called BNP, or B-type natriuretic peptide, that rises in the blood during heart failure, FDA medical officer Dr. Marva r ' $9,95 w a:FREErc ase HARDWARE under 17 seeing a film like 'Saving Private Ryan' versus one like 'I Know What You Did Last Summer,"' the commission wrore. That co uld put federal regulators in the thorny position of determining which movies are appropriate for young audiences, raising First Amendment concerns, the agency said. Some experts say that deceptive advertising may not be at the root of what parents and federal officials find objectionable about the industry's marketing practices. "The real objection to some of the marketing directed at children is not that it is untrue or misleading, but that it is too true in inviting children to see movies they might like but which we think are bad for them,'' said First Am end ment lawyer Floyd Abrams. He added that the distinction between the marketing of constitutionally protected content and the content itself is not clearcut. The commission also said it might also have a 'hard time demonstrating that a marketing p·ractice of an ~ntertainment company causes substantial injury to consumers and is therefore unfair. ' h·, Financing and Layaway Available get some facts on the table." In its investigation of thf tread separations, Goodyear determined there is a trend for consumers to buy larger vehiclo,s and carry heavier loads, meanirg the Load Range E tires wefF sometimes carrying heav.i~r loads than their capacity allowed. ·· In a statement, Goodyear said another factor in the accidents•i• the increasing speed limits from 55 mph to 70 mph or 75 mph l,t• 111 many states . ' Man granted custody after he was ordered to stay away available fOil: THI HOLIDAYS """'P. PICKENS W.VA. WASHINGTON (AP) - First Amend- routinely target adult-rated material at chilment protections significantly restrict ihe dren. abiliry of the government to go after enterThe FTC has jurisdiction to enforce regtainment companies that peddle inappropri- ·ulations that prohibit "unfair" or ••decepate music, films and video games to children, tive" marketing. But extending this authorifederal regulators are telling Congress. ry to the marketing practices of the enterWith these constitutional guarantees tainment industry raises "a number of signifbinding its hands, the Federal Trade Coin- icant legal limitations, including substantial mission says a better solution would be for and unsettled constitutional questions," the entertainment industry to step up self- wrote FTC Chairman Robert Pitofsky in ' a regulation efforts and for lawmakers to keep letter to Senate Commerce Committee a watchful eye. Chairman John McCain, R-Ariz. If entertainment companies fail to stop For example, to prove deceptive marketmarketing adult material to children, then ing of an R -rated movie under one legal Congress should consider narrowly tailored theory, the FTC said it would have to show legislative remedies, the commission said. that advertising or other promotional mateVice President AI Gore and his running rial indicated the film was appropriate for mate, Joseph Lieberman, have already said audiences under age 17 . At the same time, they would favor federal action if the indus- the agency said, it would also have to show try fails to police itself. that the film was in fact not suitable for Lawmakers had asked the FTC to exam- audiences under age 17. ine whether the agency could use its existWhile many R-rated movies are inapproing authority to take action against movie priate for younger viewers because of viohouses, video game makers and music pro- lent or graphic content, parents may not ducers that market inappropriate products to have objections to their children seeing cer· underage audiences. That came after a tain R films. .. People might have different views about scathing commission report which found that industry executives aggressively and the propriety of unaccompanied children SAVE UP TO .......... by Ford Motor Co. and Daimler-Chrysler AG, including the Dodge Ram and Ford 250 and 350 series trucks, many of which have been modified for commercial purposes. Ford Motor Co. President Jacques !'Iasser, at an appearance in Washington, said it was premature to discuss the Goodyear investigation and he did not think it would not undermine confidence in Ford vehicles. "It's an early study by NHTSA," he said. "Let's not overreact at this point un[il we Regulators cite legal limits in cracking down on industry F.DA dears blood test to help diagnose heart failure ~. .... ~" includes any complaints. An investigation eventually can lead to a recall, but many end without such action. The Load Range E tires ~re sold under many different brand . names and sizes, and NHTSA said it would develop a complete list during the investigation. Aked said about a third to a half of the tires were sold as original equipment and the rest were replacement tires. He said a complete list of vehicles that have the tires was not available, bu.t it includes large trucks made ,, SUITES PRICED TO GO!! / .... ...,. ........ \~, integrity of the tire," Aked said. Load Range E tires are heavy-dury tires mad~ primar-ily for commercial vehicles, including light trucks, vans and trailers. The investigation will examine 21 million tires manufactured between 1991 · and 1999, although Goodyear estimates about half are no longer being used. NHTSA opens any safety investigation with a preliminary evaluation in which the government and manufacturer exchange paperwork that f <liftware li <lift Items Featuring Punched Tinware >.L.,50% " injured. Twelve of the deaths occurred in the United States and three in Saudi Arabia. Goodyear spokesman Chris Aked said the Akron, Ohiobased tire maker spent about two years investigating 30 accidents involving the tires and attributed them to problems such as overloading, underinflation or damage from road hazards and debris. "Clearly, we feel confident once the whole thing is put into perspective people will see there is no issue in terms of the tire preliminary investigation Jl J ALL LMNG ROOM For Someone You Love. Thanksgiving WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government opened a preliminary investigation Tuesday into Goodyear light truck tires that have been linked to 15 deaths in accidents involving tread separation, similar to the problem with Firestone tires now being recalled nationwide. The National Highway Traffic Safety ·Administration bas received 37 complaints about tread separations on Goodyear's Load Range E tires, including reports of 31 crashes in which 15 people died and 129 were :J{earts !ll.g[ow RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. was represented by .1 courtJim Hunt commuted a convicted appointed lawyer, cndc·d in 1991 killer's death sentence to life in with a hung jury. At a second trial prison without parole Tuesday, · the following year, Carter reprehours before he was to he execut- sented himself and was convicted. e·~ Edwards said the judge had perHunt said he had questions suaded Carter to become his own about whether the condemned lawyer. man - who represented himsdf The governor . sa1d in a state- got a fair trial. ment rhat he snll supports capital It was the second time in his punishment and believes Carter 16 years as governor that Hunt, a was guilty and' mentally compeDemocrat, commuted a death tent. sentence. "But in cases where capital Marcus Carter, 32, wa. sched- punishment could be imposed, uled to die by injection· at 2 a.m. we must go the extra mile to Wednesday for the 1989 slaying assure there is a fair trial," Hunt and attempted rape of Amelia said. "In the case of Marcus Lewis, who was beaten to death Carter, I'm convinced that the with a brick and left in an alley. overall circumstances of this case Carter's mother and two put that in question. Therefore, I daughters were visiting him in cannot allow this execution to go prison when defense attorney forward." Mark Edwards told him his sentence had been commuted. "I think he was stunned hke I was,'' Edwards said. "He looked at me at first in disbelief. Eventually, it started sinking in. His knees got sort of weak and he had to sit in a chair and let it sink in." In a handwritten statement, Carter said: "I do appreciate the people of faith, my family and laW,ers for the support during such troubling times in my life. I also would like to thank the governor for the consideration that has been placed on my life. God bless everybody." Carter's first trial, where he ' NHTSAopens DALLAS (AP) -The second scenes: the motorcade entering most important footage of the Dealey Plaza, the last shot of th!' assassination of John F. Kennedy assassination in front of the has been made available to the grassy knoll, and the panic and public exactly 37 years after his confusion afterward. The most well-known frames presidency abruptly ended in a . of the film show Jackie Kennedy hail of bullets. About 200 people crowded climbing over the trunk of the into the Texas Book Depository presidential limousine, scramBuilding on Tuesday to watch b~ng to pick up pieces of the the 24 112-second film recorded president's shattered skull, a~d Nov. 22, 1963, by Orville Nix Secret Service agent Clint Hill climbing onto the trunk. Sr. The Nix film is considered by The footage is the only known motion picture of rhe . historians and other experts to assassination that also shows part be the second most important of the grassy knoll, the area piece of footage be cause it was where speculation about a sec- filmed from the opposite angle of the Abraham Z apruder film ond gunmen persists. Filmed from the south curb and shows what was gom g on of Houston Stre et and th e behind Z aprudcr in the grassy northwest corner o f Main knoll. In N1 x'1 film , Zapruder .Strel't, the foo tage contaim three G lll he see n in tl fc\v fr,unes. "What a difference a day BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -This makes," Masiello said. western New York ciry was movEven so, government buildings ing again as tow trucks drivers, police officers and snow plows in Buffalo and area schools will worked through the night to clear be closed Wednesday and Masielroads blanketed. by a 25-inch lo warned that the effects could linger. "We still have a lot of work snowstorm. Abandoned cars have been ro do," he said. Perhaps the worst news Tuestowed, stuck schoolchildren' have been reurtited with their parents day was that the snow may not and a 65-mile section of the New end. Forecasrers rcporte~ that, York State Thruway reopened while the city should remain rei. atively clear, areas of parts of BufWednesday morning. Buffalo Mayor Anthony falo and coll1lllunities south of Masiello said no injuries or seri- the city could get as much as 5 ous accidents resulted from the inches of new snow Wednesday. The storm rolled in Monday storm and the approximately 2,500 youngsters who spent morning and d1dn't stop until the Monday night a\vay from home wee hours ofTuesday. It stranded were all safe and sound by T ues- hundreds of people at their places of work and in their cars. · day ewmng. Woman gets jail made in Garza's case. Clinton "has said that he is troubled by the disparities, geographic disparities that were turned up by the Department of Justi ce report," he said. "And he From our family to yours Happy Museum shows footage : from Kennedy assassination· -- The Dally Sentinel • Page A 9 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. 1111 11 us st -.,._ lngels.HomeAppl!sneu.tom 106 N. Second Avenue• Middleport, Ohio '. I ,/ to travel over boulders, across streams, and through mud, snow and desert sands. The government prosecuted the case ~fter a ·former employee of one of the subcontractors filed a complaint the False Claims Act, a federal law that allows citizens to sue in behalf of the government if they believe the government has been defrauded. O'Gara-Hess provided the armoring under a $186 million contract to fortify the Humvees. The company is still providing the service to the }\rmy under a continuing agreement, said Bret Flinn, Dayton agent. in charge for the Defense Criminal Investigative Service, an investigative art,n of the Defense Department. Federal investigators alleged that O'Gara-Hess failed to properly oversee the work of the subcontractors. The settlement requires these payments to the government from the subcontractors: Martec Inc., of Batavia, $75,000; Complete Metalworks Technology Inc., of Cincinnati, $35,000; and L-T Enterprises Inc., ofW~st Chester, S 15,000. .. ' •. "'for ITZA ZOllO H.ot Wl\11.. ...-.llatl X·Ypowlt - lldllljll ............. J15-- ... M.II.A<I!IC •w• iiiiOoltA 1111111 , 53% OFF Dllil®Ga00 lflf Lay·A·Wayo C30@@@!®llilll~ RadiOShaCk® ~ LShac!!:j (304)822•3666 IJftlt r ..'.. , ' , •-' . - ...~ ''"'····' • ...' r•. -,. TWo LOCATioN• ~..-.. . We've got •nawer11 .® - - You've got que•tiona DEALER I _RaCII_o I 511 5th Steel • New- Haven, WV 2~266 --._::j ~ontrols deYice. lied baddh buttons, lastochannlll RICIIH. ... JA'•f!'~I'AA._.. 37% Of.F -t• TV; VCR, QIM and one other ,. v,:. 7 ...,...a-aue 1011 H 21't0 AVI! MIDDL.ePO"T OH '·' ~ :!\: II, ,_ �.. ... .. .. . ' ~ P~ A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, November 22, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Weclne8Ciey, November 22, 2000 ... - NATIONAL BRIEFS Supplement waming issued WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug Administration Warned consumers Tuesday not to swallow dtetary supplements C'ontaining a potent thyroid hor'mone because the pills, commonly touted as fat burners, may ·cause heart attacks and strokes. The worrisome products contain the ingredient tiratricol, another name for the thyroid hormone TRIAC. ,. In the last seven months, the FDA h>S demanded recall, of three hormone-containing dietary supplements sold m gyms, health food stores and over the Internet. But. worried that peoplt• may still have them at home. the FDA :warned consumers not to rake an'y tiratricol- containing product and to c<>nsult a doctor if. attn using such products, they .cxpenence symptoms including Insomnia. nervousnC'ss. '\Wearing and diarrhea - early \Igtls of wo much. thyroid hormone . Very high hormone levels also can increase the nsk of heart attack and stroke, FDA said. The recalled produces an· Tn- · cana Metabolic Hormone Ana(oilue. Tria-Cutz Thyroid Stimulator and "'SCI- Fl- Tri - Cut' Qietary ·Supplcmcn ts." The products, made by numeru~s companies, .ue miubr to a fourth pdl , Tn.1x Metabolic 1\ccelcratOr, that prompted FOA warninbrs and a rccallla!-.l November after the agency learn~d of several people who suffered thymid symptonlS after using it. The products bore such Claims as being fat burners, meL1bolic stimulators or thyroid stimulators. Clinton asked for moratorium WASHINGTON (AP) - A group ofPresidem Clinton's allies are asking him to declare a moratorium on federal executions and spare a Texas man convicted of three murders in 1990 and 1991 as the boss of J marijuana importing ring. "Unless you take action, executions will begin at a time when your own attorney general has expressed concern about racial and other disparities in the federal death penalty process," the group said in a letter Monday to Clinton. Juan Raul Garza of Brownsville, Texas, is scheduled to be executed Dec. 12. That would make him the fim person since 1963 to be put to death under federal criminal statutes prescribing capital punishment. Garza, who is Hispamc, asked Clinton in September to commute his sentence to life in prison because of "long-sta_ndmg racial bias" in capital punishment sentencing. The president already has postponed his execution once. White House spokesman Jake Siewert acknowledged Tuesday that the letter had been received but said no deciSion had been Buffalo gets hit with has asked for people to take a 25 harder look at that. That's something that we'~ still examining." Among the 40 people signing the moratorium letter were U.S. CIVil Right> Commission Chairwoman Mary Frances Berry, Cardina! Roger Mahony of Los Angeles, NAACP Chamnan Julian Dond, civil rights leader Jesse Jack~!"!• former Notre Dan1e Pn.-s1dent Theodore Hesburgh and en'terrainers Barbra Streisand and Jack Lenunon. inches of snow respite EDWARDSVILLE, Ill. (AP) - A woman jailed for rebuffing coun-orden"d vtsit'\ betwet·n her daughter and her dead husband's moth~r will gc·t to spend Thanksgivm g at home wnh her chi ld. Julie Mehring. of C olumb1J. will be set fr<·e Thursday and Friday by order oi' MadiSon C ounty Associ.ltc Juclge Barbara Crowder. Md1rmg W J..'\ tlr\t J.LlkLi N ov. 17 after ddymg .1 court order allo\"vlryg vtstts be(ween hl'r 8year- old dlllghter, Jenna, and the g~rl's paternal grandmother. She comends Ella Mehring h"' played no ml e inJ~nna's upbrit'I~ing .md should not be allowed visits over her obJections. ''I'm elated tha t I'll have Thanksgiving with my family," Mehrmg sa1d. ')erma w1ll definitdy be happy." . In January. Crowder ordered Mehnng ro f('tnain at home on evemngs .md weekends for Je1ma's sake. She is the county's only daytime pri.soncr. , Mehring filed for divorce from Michael Mehring in 1996. He died of congestive heart failure at 39, before the divorce was final. A hearing on whether she should be freed while awaiting the case's outcome was set for Dec. 8. N.C. govemor commutes death sentence Graham's son running minisby ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The son of the Rev. Billy Graham has replaced his father as chief executive officer of the ministry empire the evangelist founded 50 years ago. ''I'm not retiring," Billy Graham said. "But now I want to turn over the administrative and management burden of running the organization to my son." The Billy Grahan1 Evangelistic Association last week tapped Franklin Graham, 48. His father, who founded the BGEA in 1950, w1ll remain chairman of the board. GQEAT CfiQI0TMA0 DIAMOND VALUE0! Your "Smoocher" Jth 36414 Peach Fork Rd. Pomerov 992-9513 Hours 10·6 Mon-Frl 10-4Sat supplies CLEVELAND (AP) -A man Judge K.J. Montgomery issued accused of beating the mother of the protective order about two . his 5-year-old daughter and years ago for Brielle and her ordered to stay away from both mother, Shara Cameron Kibler, nf them bas been granted cus- after Kibler said Dominique beat tody of the girl. her. The order still stands And now Grambling because no arrest warrant has Dominique and his daughter, been served. Brielle, have disappeared, the Juvenile Judge Robert Ferreri Plain Dealer reported Tuesday. didn't know about the restrain"'Why Dominique would get ing order when he granted custody of the child, I don't Dominique emergency custody know," said Sqaker Heights of his daughter in August. Nor police ChiefWalter Ugrinic. ••If did he know about a warrant for people don't have the informaDominique's arrest for a probation, maybe we need to improve tion violation. Dominique was ·the system." convicted of theft and intimidaAlthough judges can ask social workers and court staff to tion charges in 1994. Ferreri mquire, nobody · routinely ordered him to attend a custody last week but checks parents' criminal histo- hearing Dominique did not appe'ar. ries, Cuyahoga County Juvenile Ferreri did not return a Administrative Judge Peter Sikophone call from the Associated ra said. Shaker Heights Municipal Press Tuesday seeking comment. GIFT~ That Will Last A LIFETIME ,..-.:.... -...,.-,. "·' ' .' Every suite In stock reduced $1 00 to $600 off our already low price for this sale. Price will never be lower! Decorate your lwme today witlr a 11ew living room suite for Clrristma s! X'Howard Miller curio Visit our \ ' Moxey-Mims said Tuesday. BNP is a hormone that helps guard the heart against excess salt and water retention, which occun as the heart starts to fail.When the heart senses blood vessels con• stricting and salt and water levels rising, it releases BNP in an effort to protect itself, she explained. The FDA based its approval.on Biositc-funded studies of ovet 1,000 people in which the te.! helped doctors correctly diagnose between 76 percent and 98 percent of patients with congestive heart failure sympton!S. .. The test by itself can;t diagnose heart failure- it's not perfect, th~ FDA cautioned. Women especial" ly may get false readings. But a test that doesn't detect elevated BNP might signal doctors to check for lung disease instead of heart fai!c ure, while an elevated BNP might encourage an echocardiograp1, Moxey-Mims said. : 9am-2pm Nov. 24 · SAVE 31% TO 66% · ~. •' ; 1'e4yiJnblff A.ccent Ga • Oo k Yorkshire Finish • Bo.ok matched fronl panel bonnet pediment. • Fluted and rectangular pilasters • Westminlster c~ime • Chain Driven . ·· with any 1299"Purcha&e. I Beautiful Styles to Choose From. Priced From Movement CHOICE OF STYLES IN OAK AND CHERRY FINISHES Sl49°0 Glider Rocker Sale 8 Styles To Choose From. _D!,.OUtlTUI Color Selections. Solid oak & Maple Frames. Prices Starting At $9900 ' , :, ... ' ' .• i ' ' .. . '' _.o. Govemment. contradors settle complaint CINCINNATI (AP) - The government has reached a S1.2 million settlement with four companies the Army says failed to meet military requirements on armored parts they provided for 1,600 of the Army's Humvee vehicles. Fairfield-based O'Gara-Hess & Eisenhardt Armoring Co., the · principal defendant, agreed to pay $1.1 million of the settlement, federal authorities said Monday. Three subcontractors; also based in southwestern Ohio, agreed to pay the balance. The contract work was done from 1996 to 1998, government officials.said. The government alleged that ,ome armored parts that O'GaraHess provided to protect the Humvees against gunfire and land mines were not welded by fully qualif1ed workers and did not meet contract specifications. The settlement contains no admission of wrongdoing by the companies. U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith approved the dcj( on Monday. The Humvees arc the Army's High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicles. They are bu1lt ALSO BEAN BAGS $4495 MASON, 1·304· 773-5583 WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has approved a blood test to help doctors decide whether a patient who ·is shorr of breath is suffering from congestive heart failure. Almost 5 million Americans have congestive heart failure. It's not a heatt attack; instead, people's hearts gradually get flabby and lose the ability to pump blood because of age, damage from previous heart disease or some other disort!er. Particularly in early disease when symptoms are subtle, it can be hard to diagnose. Shortness of breath often is a first symptom, but that can signal numerous lung diseases as weU as heart disease. · The new test, Biosite Diagnostics'Triage BNP, detects levels of a hormone called BNP, or B-type natriuretic peptide, that rises in the blood during heart failure, FDA medical officer Dr. Marva r ' $9,95 w a:FREErc ase HARDWARE under 17 seeing a film like 'Saving Private Ryan' versus one like 'I Know What You Did Last Summer,"' the commission wrore. That co uld put federal regulators in the thorny position of determining which movies are appropriate for young audiences, raising First Amendment concerns, the agency said. Some experts say that deceptive advertising may not be at the root of what parents and federal officials find objectionable about the industry's marketing practices. "The real objection to some of the marketing directed at children is not that it is untrue or misleading, but that it is too true in inviting children to see movies they might like but which we think are bad for them,'' said First Am end ment lawyer Floyd Abrams. He added that the distinction between the marketing of constitutionally protected content and the content itself is not clearcut. The commission also said it might also have a 'hard time demonstrating that a marketing p·ractice of an ~ntertainment company causes substantial injury to consumers and is therefore unfair. ' h·, Financing and Layaway Available get some facts on the table." In its investigation of thf tread separations, Goodyear determined there is a trend for consumers to buy larger vehiclo,s and carry heavier loads, meanirg the Load Range E tires wefF sometimes carrying heav.i~r loads than their capacity allowed. ·· In a statement, Goodyear said another factor in the accidents•i• the increasing speed limits from 55 mph to 70 mph or 75 mph l,t• 111 many states . ' Man granted custody after he was ordered to stay away available fOil: THI HOLIDAYS """'P. PICKENS W.VA. WASHINGTON (AP) - First Amend- routinely target adult-rated material at chilment protections significantly restrict ihe dren. abiliry of the government to go after enterThe FTC has jurisdiction to enforce regtainment companies that peddle inappropri- ·ulations that prohibit "unfair" or ••decepate music, films and video games to children, tive" marketing. But extending this authorifederal regulators are telling Congress. ry to the marketing practices of the enterWith these constitutional guarantees tainment industry raises "a number of signifbinding its hands, the Federal Trade Coin- icant legal limitations, including substantial mission says a better solution would be for and unsettled constitutional questions," the entertainment industry to step up self- wrote FTC Chairman Robert Pitofsky in ' a regulation efforts and for lawmakers to keep letter to Senate Commerce Committee a watchful eye. Chairman John McCain, R-Ariz. If entertainment companies fail to stop For example, to prove deceptive marketmarketing adult material to children, then ing of an R -rated movie under one legal Congress should consider narrowly tailored theory, the FTC said it would have to show legislative remedies, the commission said. that advertising or other promotional mateVice President AI Gore and his running rial indicated the film was appropriate for mate, Joseph Lieberman, have already said audiences under age 17 . At the same time, they would favor federal action if the indus- the agency said, it would also have to show try fails to police itself. that the film was in fact not suitable for Lawmakers had asked the FTC to exam- audiences under age 17. ine whether the agency could use its existWhile many R-rated movies are inapproing authority to take action against movie priate for younger viewers because of viohouses, video game makers and music pro- lent or graphic content, parents may not ducers that market inappropriate products to have objections to their children seeing cer· underage audiences. That came after a tain R films. .. People might have different views about scathing commission report which found that industry executives aggressively and the propriety of unaccompanied children SAVE UP TO .......... by Ford Motor Co. and Daimler-Chrysler AG, including the Dodge Ram and Ford 250 and 350 series trucks, many of which have been modified for commercial purposes. Ford Motor Co. President Jacques !'Iasser, at an appearance in Washington, said it was premature to discuss the Goodyear investigation and he did not think it would not undermine confidence in Ford vehicles. "It's an early study by NHTSA," he said. "Let's not overreact at this point un[il we Regulators cite legal limits in cracking down on industry F.DA dears blood test to help diagnose heart failure ~. .... ~" includes any complaints. An investigation eventually can lead to a recall, but many end without such action. The Load Range E tires ~re sold under many different brand . names and sizes, and NHTSA said it would develop a complete list during the investigation. Aked said about a third to a half of the tires were sold as original equipment and the rest were replacement tires. He said a complete list of vehicles that have the tires was not available, bu.t it includes large trucks made ,, SUITES PRICED TO GO!! / .... ...,. ........ \~, integrity of the tire," Aked said. Load Range E tires are heavy-dury tires mad~ primar-ily for commercial vehicles, including light trucks, vans and trailers. The investigation will examine 21 million tires manufactured between 1991 · and 1999, although Goodyear estimates about half are no longer being used. NHTSA opens any safety investigation with a preliminary evaluation in which the government and manufacturer exchange paperwork that f <liftware li <lift Items Featuring Punched Tinware >.L.,50% " injured. Twelve of the deaths occurred in the United States and three in Saudi Arabia. Goodyear spokesman Chris Aked said the Akron, Ohiobased tire maker spent about two years investigating 30 accidents involving the tires and attributed them to problems such as overloading, underinflation or damage from road hazards and debris. "Clearly, we feel confident once the whole thing is put into perspective people will see there is no issue in terms of the tire preliminary investigation Jl J ALL LMNG ROOM For Someone You Love. Thanksgiving WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government opened a preliminary investigation Tuesday into Goodyear light truck tires that have been linked to 15 deaths in accidents involving tread separation, similar to the problem with Firestone tires now being recalled nationwide. The National Highway Traffic Safety ·Administration bas received 37 complaints about tread separations on Goodyear's Load Range E tires, including reports of 31 crashes in which 15 people died and 129 were :J{earts !ll.g[ow RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. was represented by .1 courtJim Hunt commuted a convicted appointed lawyer, cndc·d in 1991 killer's death sentence to life in with a hung jury. At a second trial prison without parole Tuesday, · the following year, Carter reprehours before he was to he execut- sented himself and was convicted. e·~ Edwards said the judge had perHunt said he had questions suaded Carter to become his own about whether the condemned lawyer. man - who represented himsdf The governor . sa1d in a state- got a fair trial. ment rhat he snll supports capital It was the second time in his punishment and believes Carter 16 years as governor that Hunt, a was guilty and' mentally compeDemocrat, commuted a death tent. sentence. "But in cases where capital Marcus Carter, 32, wa. sched- punishment could be imposed, uled to die by injection· at 2 a.m. we must go the extra mile to Wednesday for the 1989 slaying assure there is a fair trial," Hunt and attempted rape of Amelia said. "In the case of Marcus Lewis, who was beaten to death Carter, I'm convinced that the with a brick and left in an alley. overall circumstances of this case Carter's mother and two put that in question. Therefore, I daughters were visiting him in cannot allow this execution to go prison when defense attorney forward." Mark Edwards told him his sentence had been commuted. "I think he was stunned hke I was,'' Edwards said. "He looked at me at first in disbelief. Eventually, it started sinking in. His knees got sort of weak and he had to sit in a chair and let it sink in." In a handwritten statement, Carter said: "I do appreciate the people of faith, my family and laW,ers for the support during such troubling times in my life. I also would like to thank the governor for the consideration that has been placed on my life. God bless everybody." Carter's first trial, where he ' NHTSAopens DALLAS (AP) -The second scenes: the motorcade entering most important footage of the Dealey Plaza, the last shot of th!' assassination of John F. Kennedy assassination in front of the has been made available to the grassy knoll, and the panic and public exactly 37 years after his confusion afterward. The most well-known frames presidency abruptly ended in a . of the film show Jackie Kennedy hail of bullets. About 200 people crowded climbing over the trunk of the into the Texas Book Depository presidential limousine, scramBuilding on Tuesday to watch b~ng to pick up pieces of the the 24 112-second film recorded president's shattered skull, a~d Nov. 22, 1963, by Orville Nix Secret Service agent Clint Hill climbing onto the trunk. Sr. The Nix film is considered by The footage is the only known motion picture of rhe . historians and other experts to assassination that also shows part be the second most important of the grassy knoll, the area piece of footage be cause it was where speculation about a sec- filmed from the opposite angle of the Abraham Z apruder film ond gunmen persists. Filmed from the south curb and shows what was gom g on of Houston Stre et and th e behind Z aprudcr in the grassy northwest corner o f Main knoll. In N1 x'1 film , Zapruder .Strel't, the foo tage contaim three G lll he see n in tl fc\v fr,unes. "What a difference a day BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -This makes," Masiello said. western New York ciry was movEven so, government buildings ing again as tow trucks drivers, police officers and snow plows in Buffalo and area schools will worked through the night to clear be closed Wednesday and Masielroads blanketed. by a 25-inch lo warned that the effects could linger. "We still have a lot of work snowstorm. Abandoned cars have been ro do," he said. Perhaps the worst news Tuestowed, stuck schoolchildren' have been reurtited with their parents day was that the snow may not and a 65-mile section of the New end. Forecasrers rcporte~ that, York State Thruway reopened while the city should remain rei. atively clear, areas of parts of BufWednesday morning. Buffalo Mayor Anthony falo and coll1lllunities south of Masiello said no injuries or seri- the city could get as much as 5 ous accidents resulted from the inches of new snow Wednesday. The storm rolled in Monday storm and the approximately 2,500 youngsters who spent morning and d1dn't stop until the Monday night a\vay from home wee hours ofTuesday. It stranded were all safe and sound by T ues- hundreds of people at their places of work and in their cars. · day ewmng. Woman gets jail made in Garza's case. Clinton "has said that he is troubled by the disparities, geographic disparities that were turned up by the Department of Justi ce report," he said. "And he From our family to yours Happy Museum shows footage : from Kennedy assassination· -- The Dally Sentinel • Page A 9 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. 1111 11 us st -.,._ lngels.HomeAppl!sneu.tom 106 N. Second Avenue• Middleport, Ohio '. I ,/ to travel over boulders, across streams, and through mud, snow and desert sands. The government prosecuted the case ~fter a ·former employee of one of the subcontractors filed a complaint the False Claims Act, a federal law that allows citizens to sue in behalf of the government if they believe the government has been defrauded. O'Gara-Hess provided the armoring under a $186 million contract to fortify the Humvees. The company is still providing the service to the }\rmy under a continuing agreement, said Bret Flinn, Dayton agent. in charge for the Defense Criminal Investigative Service, an investigative art,n of the Defense Department. Federal investigators alleged that O'Gara-Hess failed to properly oversee the work of the subcontractors. The settlement requires these payments to the government from the subcontractors: Martec Inc., of Batavia, $75,000; Complete Metalworks Technology Inc., of Cincinnati, $35,000; and L-T Enterprises Inc., ofW~st Chester, S 15,000. .. ' •. "'for ITZA ZOllO H.ot Wl\11.. ...-.llatl X·Ypowlt - lldllljll ............. J15-- ... M.II.A<I!IC •w• iiiiOoltA 1111111 , 53% OFF Dllil®Ga00 lflf Lay·A·Wayo C30@@@!®llilll~ RadiOShaCk® ~ LShac!!:j (304)822•3666 IJftlt r ..'.. , ' , •-' . - ...~ ''"'····' • ...' r•. -,. TWo LOCATioN• ~..-.. . We've got •nawer11 .® - - You've got que•tiona DEALER I _RaCII_o I 511 5th Steel • New- Haven, WV 2~266 --._::j ~ontrols deYice. lied baddh buttons, lastochannlll RICIIH. ... JA'•f!'~I'AA._.. 37% Of.F -t• TV; VCR, QIM and one other ,. v,:. 7 ...,...a-aue 1011 H 21't0 AVI! MIDDL.ePO"T OH '·' ~ :!\: II, ,_ �Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Developments (AP) - Developments in the Florid~ presidential election recount: COUNTING: -Miami-Dade County: With 135 of 614 precincts recounted through Tuesday, Al Gore had gained 157 votes over last week's official totals. ~Broward County: With all the 609 precincts recounted plus more than II, 700 absentee ballots, Gore had gained I 06 votes. About 38,000 absentee ballots and up to 2,000 disputed ballots remain to be reviewed. - Palm Beach County : With 103 of · 531 precincts recounted by hand , Gore had gained three votes. The county did Flawed exit polls make TV mistake election night . WASHINGTON (AP) Wednesday, November 22, 2000 the Florida presidential election continues not release results from another 384 already counted. On Tuesday alone, 1,979 ballots were set aside as questionable. COURTS: -AI Gore's presidential hopes stay alive. The Florida Supreme Court ruled unanimously that the manual recounts in three counties can continue through Sunday or Monday. The court said that, in this disputed election, the ntost important issue is giving people a chance to vote. Gore now needs to find 930 votes in the recounts to wipe out tho lead held by Republican Geor W. Bush to win Florida and the presidency. -Miami-Dade Circuit Judge David Tobin rejected Republican requests to set standards for ballot review and to search garbage cans for chads in Florida 's most populous county. TIMETABLE: commented that the will of the people, not the hyper-technical reliance upon statutory provisions, should be our guiding principle in elections."the Florida Supreme Court's unanimous decision allowing the recounts Page 81 Wednesday, November 11, 1000 orders of the Florida Supreme Court." -Clay Roberts, Republican-appoint- WEDNESDAY'S ed director of state Division of Elec- -"An accurate vote count is one of the . essential foundations of our democracy." - the florida Supreme Court. -"So keep on counting. Thank you ." - Circuit Judge Charles Burton, head of the Palm Beach County canvassing board, to vote counters after hearing the Florida Supreme Court tions and a member of the state canvassing board. HIGHLIGHTS UPCOMING: - A hearing is set for Wednesday in Palm Beach County on a Democratic motion to force the canvassing board to consider dimpled chads. !Jv(itfa{eport • (ja{fipo[is - Meigs to play in Athens preview ATHENS - The annual boy<> basketball preview sponsored by the Ath ens County Shrine C lub will be h eld Friday at Athens High's McAfe e Gymnasium . The schedul e includes Vinton County and l'y\eig; at 7 p.m ., Logan will meet Nelso nvill eYork at 8:30 p.m., and Federal · H ocking and the host te am Athens will play at 9: IS p.m. T ickets will be available at the door. Buckeyes headed to Outback·Bowl in Tampa COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Even though it finish ed fourth in the Big Ten, O hio State grabbed the third- best bowl available o n M onday when it bypassed N orth western to snap up a berth in the Outback Llowl. ult's hard to figure out," Ohio Slate coach John Cooper said. He added that he said he was excited to be taking a team to the bowl in Tampa even though he has lost in both appearances there. Ohio State will meet a Southeastern Conference team. Pending th e outcome of the remaining regular-season rgames and divisional and SEC championship ga mes; th e o ppon ent cou ld be from any of six sc hools: South Carolina . Tenn essee, Auburn, Florida, LSU or Mississippi State: The opponent likely won't be determined until after the SEC title game Dec. 2. A match up v;ith South Carolina would pit the Buckeyes against Ohio native Lou Holtz, the Gamecocks' coach. Th e game will be played. at 11 a. m. on New Yeat 's Day in R aymond James Stadium . Ohio State (8-3) lost a shot at a share of the Big Ten title with Saturday's 38-26 defeat at hom e to Michigan. The Wolv~rines, who are headed for th e Florida Citrus Bowl, and Purdu e, the Big Ten's representative to th e P.:ose Bowl, ended up tied fur the conference championship with Northwe~tern. But the Outback chose Ohio State over Northwestern, dropping the Wild cats to the Alamo Bowl on Dec. 30 in San Antomo. "I think the bowl people are int<re,ted in how many people you're going to bring and how many television sets yo u're going to turn o n," Cooper said. "They've seen us play all season long. They kn ow we've got a good football team." Ohio State and Northwestern did not meet this season. Northwestern w~s 6-2 in the Big Ten to Ohio State's 5-3. As the only private institution in the Big Ten, Northwestern has a smal ler enroll ment and fewer alumni while Ohio State and lat er G eorge W. had WOI) RA C IN E - The Southern Tornadoes will b e hosting a preview . th is Friday at 6 p.m. against Ohio Valley Christian in C harles W. Hayma n Gymna sium in R.acine. Varsity, junior var,ity, and seventh and eighth grade boys team s will play two quarters each . Admission will be $3 for adults and $1 for studen ts. D o natio ns of Gatorade and old bath rowells to clean th e gy m and .1ecessories are also needed and ca n be left at the front gate. Florida were. due in part to fl awed exit polls in the Tampa area and a "significant computer error" in Vol usia C ounty 's election agency, the C BS News chief told Congress. CBS News President Andrew Heyward said in a letter to Rep. Billy Tauzin , chairman of the House COmmerce Committee's telecommunications panel, that u rr ve A Huge Selection Of Fine Diamonds! All Sizes! Unbeatable Prices! 7 was based on Voter News Service exit polls and actual vote data, interpreted through tested statistical models. WHITE QUALITY But at about 9 :20 p.m ., Heyward said in the letter released Half Carat Diamonds From S699. to s1499 Tuesday, CBS found ·t hat exit poll results in the Tampa larea had overstated Gore 's lead and that tabulated votes in Duval - County were probably wrong. T hat call was retracted at 9:54 p.m . Our B~tt &kctio• Efltr! Father kills three · children, wife, fARMINGTON HILLS, Mich. (AP) Distraught over hundred< of thousands of dollars in gambling debts and believing he had nowhere to turn ,Jihad Hassan Moukalled put his desp~lt in wntmg. "[ never ever h ad a bad intent toward anyone," the 42-year-old man scrawled Tuesday on a single sheet of paper. "I think that I wa< gripped by the hope of'one more shot.' I did not know how else to escape what I got myself into. It is over." Hou r.; later, a maid found the note - pinned down with salt and pepper shakers on tl1e kitchen counter - and Moukalled, his three young children and pregnant wife dead in their beds in their neat, two-story suburban Detroit home. Pohce said years of problem gambling brought about Moukalled's anguished decision to ' suffocate his children as they slept, then shoot his wife before using the handgun on himself The victims were identified as his wife, Fatima, 31; daughter Aya, 7; son Adam, 5; and daughter Lila, w ho would have tumed 3 on Saturday. " I did not equip them with any I tools to go on by themselves, and I am leaving· them with less than nothing," Mou kalled wrote. "May God forgive me." Police C hief William Dwyer said M o ukalled's Oak Park printing business had amassed $500,000 in debts because Moukal led with-· drew the money to cover his gamblmg. Three credit cards found Imide the house carried $60,000 in debt, Dwyer said. One Carat Diamonds From s1999 to s4999 DtAMOND E\6fl.CELET5sale 1 CARAT* ••••••••••••••.••. 5425 ••••.•..••.•••••• c;.299 2 CARAT* •...••.•....•..••. '699 ...........•..... \499 5 CARAT* •...•••.........•. '1900 .•......•..... 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SQ() 1/2CARAT ................ 5599 ................. 199 1 CARAT ··········~········~2300 .............. 15:>0 uisitio :Fine Jewe[ry TWO LOCATIONS 151 SecondAvenue,.Gallipolis 446-2842 91 Mill Street, Middleport 992-6250 · Sale OPEN 9:30- 8:00 Daily 1:DO - 4:00 Sunday [Z] Mem6er Jewefers· '13oartf o Tratfe · Financing Available Free.Parking Free Gift Wrapping Eastem preview set for Saturday EAST MEIGS - The Eastern H igh Sc hool basketball team an d cheerleaders will host a preview wi th the Wellsto n R ockets this Shturday at 5:30 p.m. at Eastern High School. Admission· i.< $3 ami $2 and no pa<Ses will be hono red for thi s eve nt . Th e frL'shm an, ju ni or varsity, and va rsity boys will eac h play beginning with tht• freshmen at 5:30p.m . with the reserves beginning at 6:15 p.m. and varsity at 7 • p.m . Meet the Eagles this Friday. EAST ME IGS - The Eastern High School basketball tea m and chenlca ders will host a" Meet the Te am" and spaghetti dinner o n Friday Novemb er .24 at the high school. Dinn er w i11 hl' from ~ p.m . until 6:31 > p.m. Admission is $5 for ad ulrs an d $2 tor children under 12. The meet th e team wi ll begin or 5:3(1 p.m. UC headed to Motor City Bowl C INCINNATI · (AP) - The Univer<ity of Cincinn ati will play in the Motor City Llowl Dec . 27 at Ponti~ c. Mich., l11<1rking the sc hool's secon d bowl appearance in fOur years after going almost a half cen tury w ith out ant'. The Llearcats are to play the ,~·inner of the Mid - Amerlcm ( :ol lfLTL' nce champion ship game._· w hic h w ill be played D ec. 2 between Marsball and Western MichigJn . Deer harvest up COLUMBUS (AI') - The harvest tl·o m the ~ir<~t ~ix weeks of the "t.atc\ archery deer ~ca\on i'i up 15 percent compan.~d w ith tht: a yc;lr .tg(), 1 Hunters have kill ed 2(,,7:\5 deer si nce Oct. 7 compared with "23 .1 H~ in the lim six weeks of the Jl)tJ9 archery deer seaso n, the Ohi·o Department of Natural llcsourc e" reported. Hunting conditions hJvc been cxcdlcnt during the archt•ry deer '\t'a'ion, with .mild and dry wc.lth er occu rring, ODNR officials ":lid. "f" Lid, mg, Tw;orav..·a~ , Co,hocton. Ja c kson and Mu~kingum coun tl t'\ ' reported the hit!jh t:st !llllllhtr'i of d~l'l' killed OVL'r th L' ,iX wecb. Please see Buckeyes. Page 87 CINCINNATI (AP) Tamar Slay's favorite move is a crossover dribble. H e ba cks up a bit, change > hands on the dribble and h eads for an open shut - and. u'sually, a score. With th e game on the line Tu esday night, Ma rs hall 's ·.t op sco rer was going to u~ e hi ;.; best move. Leo nard Stokes was waiting for it. Stokes slapped the ball away from Slay as he headed fo r the basket , a d ecisive turnover th at helped No. 16 Cincinnati hold on for a 79-75 victory that came down to a littl e hom ework. "I watched a lot of tape the last two days." Stokes sa id . "That's his go-to JliOVe. He takes two steps· back and crosses over (with his dribble). Wh en I sa w him take those two ~tl'p \ I was ready for it." Marshall (1-1) was ready to celebrate an upset after ove rco ming an ea rly IS-po int deficit and leading fi.Jr mu ch of the second half. Ci ncinna ti (20) was out of sync with point guard Kenny Satterfield in a shooting funk . Stokes hit both ends of a 1and-1 to put the Bearcat.1 ahea d 75-74 with 31 secon ds left, the 1Oth and fin al lead change of the half. Marshall coac h G reg White call ed a tim eo ut to <t't up the final pl ay. Slay, whfl had 28 points. was going to get the b ,I II at the top of the· key and dri ve to the nght with abo ut I 0 seco nds left, his n e twork 's initial call for G ore at 7:50p.m . EST on Nov. h., om' of the largc<t enrollments of any umversity in the country. . "Our fans arc our program," Oh10 State athletin direnor Andy Geiger sa1d. " Tim umversity is blessed with people who care about It and care for it. They don'r alway' agree with everythmg and they're vocJI about rhe fact that thc·y don't agree. But the love nf the pla ce ... i' un con dition> l."" Cooper said the Buc keye s needed another game tO rry to forgot th elf .most recent f\3111C. The loss to M irhi;;an dropp~d Cooper to 2-10- f against Ohio State'< chief rival. "Wh atever happens doesn't take th e Bearcats· Southem preview set for Friday calls Ele ction Night that AI Bush - Top 25 hoop rormdrlp, Page B2 Tri-Cormty Notebook, Page 84 NBA: Cavs wl1ip Pistons, Page B4 On thl' Fringe, Page 87 -"Certainly we will follow the T he ne tworks' mistaken early Gore - The Daily Sentinel ruling . to continue. - The state ~upreme Court said the counties must give their amended vote totals to Secretary of State Katherine Harris by Sunday at 5 p.m. If her office isn't open then, the recount totals must be submitted hy Monday at 9 a.m . QUOTES: - "Twenty-five years ago this court Inside: BATTLE IN THE PAINT - Cincinnati guard Steve Logan (22) tries to put up a shot over Travis Young of Marshall in the Bearcats' 79-75 win over the Thundering Herd. (AP) · No. 1 Arizona holds off Dayton LAHAINA , H awai i (AP) "Th e key for us was we gut Top-ra ·ed Arizona advanced good pressure on the shooter to th c ampionship game of .;md anyti me yo u keep a team in the aui 'rationa l for the the 30s, you'll be pretty successthird t 111 a" 1any ap"pcar- fiJI ," Olson sai d, refer ri ng to a n n.·~ th a 1 -. tJ victory over D ayto n 's 21-for-59 1h ootin g I),, on on TuesdJy · 'ht. (35'.'6 percent). ·"he Wildcats (2-il) ·11 iace Michael Wright, who set a No. H Illi nois. which beat No.(, tournament record wi th 19 M>ryland 90-80 in the other rebounds in the opening round, '\CJ mtinal. , had 1 H poi nLS and 13 rebounds, Arizona lost the other ti tle w hile Gi lb ert Arenas also had 1~ game'i, ro Kt.'nw cky in 1993 and poi11ts . Both scored 14 points ll1 Duke in 1997. the sl'co nd hal f as Arizona "Maybe the third time wi ll be pulled away from a 37-28 halfth l' chann but it's going tn take timL: lead. a grc;tt etrort." Arizona co:tc h Ri chard Jefferson had 13 Lute l )!son said . pc>ints, three assists and three Tl1e Wildcats played their sec- blocks tc>r Ar izo na . ond game without preseason Tony Stanley led D ayton ( 1- 1) , All -A meri ca ce nter Loren w ith 13 points, w hil e senior Woods, who was suspended for center Yu anta Holl and, who had ~lX games for unJi'iclo'ied .1 caret:r- high 24 points in the H.0-66 first -ro und win over No. NCAA ndcs violations. As in the 97-57 opeiHng- 12 Connecticut, had eig ht on 4ruund win ovn Chami1 1Jdc, lc>r-10 shooting. rht'V didn't n eL·d him a'i t()LJI' "We cert:nn ly d1dn't do a' ~t.ll.'tt.'l''i ~corl'd m douhll' figure~ well '" we did yeste rday and Ari zona had a lot to do '"ith chat," ~1ml Arizona again dominat 1.. ' d imJLIL' .1nd played t!:fL'at dl'f.c n- Please see Dayton, Page 87 ~i,·cl y. ., lookin g for ei ther an open or an open teammate. Stoke1 wa< a step in from of Slay wht·n he made hi s mow. Stoke< reached out and got his hand nn th e hall, which ·bo un ced off Slay's foot and roll ed. Out bounds at miJCO U rt with !l secon ds left. ' Stokes was fouled on the inb ou nd p<t'is and made both free th rows . clinching it. " I wanted to take tny m an ofF th e dribble and he was sitting on n1y crossove r," Slay s:1id . "The ball went off my foot and o ut of bounds. That's bash·tball." • Given the way the gan1c St <lrtn l, it W<l'i remarkahle that Jt, came dO\·Vn to one turn over 1n the closing seco m.ls. D ete rmin ed to · show improve ment over a ragged 7J6 1 victory S;:aturday over Bni'iL' ~tate. th<· LlearcJts opened th e game with a 2 1-0 ru n. Six- t{mr11 ccntt·r Donald Little hit five o f six poinr-blank sh ot< '" C inci nnati sliced through M arshall's man-to-man dd'"e nse. The T hun de riug Herd looked llL'fVOllli. missing si~x of its first eight shots while turning th e ball ovn six times. "This is the biggest crowd I've c'Wr playe d in ti·011t o f.'' s,ti d Slay, a junior ti·om B•ckil'y. W.Va. "O nce we ca lled a timen ut and ~etrl ed dnwn , WL' wcrl' able to co mpctt: with them ." They did better than th.It . They nut'irorcd them tht' a-c'it of th e "'·'Y. Sl.1y kd .1 17- point spnrt that put Mar<hall .Ihr.HI , .md nl' ithcr team led l1y na on· th .m "ix points the l'l''\t of th~...· of ~hot Please see Herd, Page 87 No. 22 UK finally wins one C INC INNATI (AP) ~ No suspense, no surprises. All Ke ntucky got out of it was a smile. After starting a season 0-2 for the fim time in two decades, the 22nd- rankcd Wildcats nee ded to get out of their doldrums. A 91 4H victory Tuesday night over Jacksonville State did JUSt that. "M en tally, psyc hological"ly, it was a rca] boost for us," coac h Tubby Smith sa id. Every Wildcat w ho suited up for the game scored a point and five of them reac hed double-digits. Freshman Eri k Daniels, playing in hi~ homL:town,lcd th e way with 19 points. . Lmses to St. John\ an.d UCLA had Kentu cky (1-2) in an unusual predicament . The Wild cats art:n't acc ustomed to stumblin g <>tarts - no Kcnntcky ~cam has opened a season O-J sin ce 192fi. Even though Jacksonville .State (0 -3) didn 't f1 gure to put up much of a fig;ht in the Wildca ts' annual tnp to Cinnmuti , Kentucky wanted to ntake su re it got <lll impressive win mstcad of just ,l1J l'X}Jt'C ll' d \Vill. Please see UK, Page 87 TO THE TIN :- Kentucky's Tayshaun Prince drops in two points du r· ing the Wildcats' 91-48 w1n over Jacksonville State . (AP) • �Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Developments (AP) - Developments in the Florid~ presidential election recount: COUNTING: -Miami-Dade County: With 135 of 614 precincts recounted through Tuesday, Al Gore had gained 157 votes over last week's official totals. ~Broward County: With all the 609 precincts recounted plus more than II, 700 absentee ballots, Gore had gained I 06 votes. About 38,000 absentee ballots and up to 2,000 disputed ballots remain to be reviewed. - Palm Beach County : With 103 of · 531 precincts recounted by hand , Gore had gained three votes. The county did Flawed exit polls make TV mistake election night . WASHINGTON (AP) Wednesday, November 22, 2000 the Florida presidential election continues not release results from another 384 already counted. On Tuesday alone, 1,979 ballots were set aside as questionable. COURTS: -AI Gore's presidential hopes stay alive. The Florida Supreme Court ruled unanimously that the manual recounts in three counties can continue through Sunday or Monday. The court said that, in this disputed election, the ntost important issue is giving people a chance to vote. Gore now needs to find 930 votes in the recounts to wipe out tho lead held by Republican Geor W. Bush to win Florida and the presidency. -Miami-Dade Circuit Judge David Tobin rejected Republican requests to set standards for ballot review and to search garbage cans for chads in Florida 's most populous county. TIMETABLE: commented that the will of the people, not the hyper-technical reliance upon statutory provisions, should be our guiding principle in elections."the Florida Supreme Court's unanimous decision allowing the recounts Page 81 Wednesday, November 11, 1000 orders of the Florida Supreme Court." -Clay Roberts, Republican-appoint- WEDNESDAY'S ed director of state Division of Elec- -"An accurate vote count is one of the . essential foundations of our democracy." - the florida Supreme Court. -"So keep on counting. Thank you ." - Circuit Judge Charles Burton, head of the Palm Beach County canvassing board, to vote counters after hearing the Florida Supreme Court tions and a member of the state canvassing board. HIGHLIGHTS UPCOMING: - A hearing is set for Wednesday in Palm Beach County on a Democratic motion to force the canvassing board to consider dimpled chads. !Jv(itfa{eport • (ja{fipo[is - Meigs to play in Athens preview ATHENS - The annual boy<> basketball preview sponsored by the Ath ens County Shrine C lub will be h eld Friday at Athens High's McAfe e Gymnasium . The schedul e includes Vinton County and l'y\eig; at 7 p.m ., Logan will meet Nelso nvill eYork at 8:30 p.m., and Federal · H ocking and the host te am Athens will play at 9: IS p.m. T ickets will be available at the door. Buckeyes headed to Outback·Bowl in Tampa COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Even though it finish ed fourth in the Big Ten, O hio State grabbed the third- best bowl available o n M onday when it bypassed N orth western to snap up a berth in the Outback Llowl. ult's hard to figure out," Ohio Slate coach John Cooper said. He added that he said he was excited to be taking a team to the bowl in Tampa even though he has lost in both appearances there. Ohio State will meet a Southeastern Conference team. Pending th e outcome of the remaining regular-season rgames and divisional and SEC championship ga mes; th e o ppon ent cou ld be from any of six sc hools: South Carolina . Tenn essee, Auburn, Florida, LSU or Mississippi State: The opponent likely won't be determined until after the SEC title game Dec. 2. A match up v;ith South Carolina would pit the Buckeyes against Ohio native Lou Holtz, the Gamecocks' coach. Th e game will be played. at 11 a. m. on New Yeat 's Day in R aymond James Stadium . Ohio State (8-3) lost a shot at a share of the Big Ten title with Saturday's 38-26 defeat at hom e to Michigan. The Wolv~rines, who are headed for th e Florida Citrus Bowl, and Purdu e, the Big Ten's representative to th e P.:ose Bowl, ended up tied fur the conference championship with Northwe~tern. But the Outback chose Ohio State over Northwestern, dropping the Wild cats to the Alamo Bowl on Dec. 30 in San Antomo. "I think the bowl people are int<re,ted in how many people you're going to bring and how many television sets yo u're going to turn o n," Cooper said. "They've seen us play all season long. They kn ow we've got a good football team." Ohio State and Northwestern did not meet this season. Northwestern w~s 6-2 in the Big Ten to Ohio State's 5-3. As the only private institution in the Big Ten, Northwestern has a smal ler enroll ment and fewer alumni while Ohio State and lat er G eorge W. had WOI) RA C IN E - The Southern Tornadoes will b e hosting a preview . th is Friday at 6 p.m. against Ohio Valley Christian in C harles W. Hayma n Gymna sium in R.acine. Varsity, junior var,ity, and seventh and eighth grade boys team s will play two quarters each . Admission will be $3 for adults and $1 for studen ts. D o natio ns of Gatorade and old bath rowells to clean th e gy m and .1ecessories are also needed and ca n be left at the front gate. Florida were. due in part to fl awed exit polls in the Tampa area and a "significant computer error" in Vol usia C ounty 's election agency, the C BS News chief told Congress. CBS News President Andrew Heyward said in a letter to Rep. Billy Tauzin , chairman of the House COmmerce Committee's telecommunications panel, that u rr ve A Huge Selection Of Fine Diamonds! All Sizes! Unbeatable Prices! 7 was based on Voter News Service exit polls and actual vote data, interpreted through tested statistical models. WHITE QUALITY But at about 9 :20 p.m ., Heyward said in the letter released Half Carat Diamonds From S699. to s1499 Tuesday, CBS found ·t hat exit poll results in the Tampa larea had overstated Gore 's lead and that tabulated votes in Duval - County were probably wrong. T hat call was retracted at 9:54 p.m . Our B~tt &kctio• Efltr! Father kills three · children, wife, fARMINGTON HILLS, Mich. (AP) Distraught over hundred< of thousands of dollars in gambling debts and believing he had nowhere to turn ,Jihad Hassan Moukalled put his desp~lt in wntmg. "[ never ever h ad a bad intent toward anyone," the 42-year-old man scrawled Tuesday on a single sheet of paper. "I think that I wa< gripped by the hope of'one more shot.' I did not know how else to escape what I got myself into. It is over." Hou r.; later, a maid found the note - pinned down with salt and pepper shakers on tl1e kitchen counter - and Moukalled, his three young children and pregnant wife dead in their beds in their neat, two-story suburban Detroit home. Pohce said years of problem gambling brought about Moukalled's anguished decision to ' suffocate his children as they slept, then shoot his wife before using the handgun on himself The victims were identified as his wife, Fatima, 31; daughter Aya, 7; son Adam, 5; and daughter Lila, w ho would have tumed 3 on Saturday. " I did not equip them with any I tools to go on by themselves, and I am leaving· them with less than nothing," Mou kalled wrote. "May God forgive me." Police C hief William Dwyer said M o ukalled's Oak Park printing business had amassed $500,000 in debts because Moukal led with-· drew the money to cover his gamblmg. Three credit cards found Imide the house carried $60,000 in debt, Dwyer said. One Carat Diamonds From s1999 to s4999 DtAMOND E\6fl.CELET5sale 1 CARAT* ••••••••••••••.••. 5425 ••••.•..••.•••••• c;.299 2 CARAT* •...••.•....•..••. '699 ...........•..... \499 5 CARAT* •...•••.........•. '1900 .•......•..... 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SQ() 1/2CARAT ................ 5599 ................. 199 1 CARAT ··········~········~2300 .............. 15:>0 uisitio :Fine Jewe[ry TWO LOCATIONS 151 SecondAvenue,.Gallipolis 446-2842 91 Mill Street, Middleport 992-6250 · Sale OPEN 9:30- 8:00 Daily 1:DO - 4:00 Sunday [Z] Mem6er Jewefers· '13oartf o Tratfe · Financing Available Free.Parking Free Gift Wrapping Eastem preview set for Saturday EAST MEIGS - The Eastern H igh Sc hool basketball team an d cheerleaders will host a preview wi th the Wellsto n R ockets this Shturday at 5:30 p.m. at Eastern High School. Admission· i.< $3 ami $2 and no pa<Ses will be hono red for thi s eve nt . Th e frL'shm an, ju ni or varsity, and va rsity boys will eac h play beginning with tht• freshmen at 5:30p.m . with the reserves beginning at 6:15 p.m. and varsity at 7 • p.m . Meet the Eagles this Friday. EAST ME IGS - The Eastern High School basketball tea m and chenlca ders will host a" Meet the Te am" and spaghetti dinner o n Friday Novemb er .24 at the high school. Dinn er w i11 hl' from ~ p.m . until 6:31 > p.m. Admission is $5 for ad ulrs an d $2 tor children under 12. The meet th e team wi ll begin or 5:3(1 p.m. UC headed to Motor City Bowl C INCINNATI · (AP) - The Univer<ity of Cincinn ati will play in the Motor City Llowl Dec . 27 at Ponti~ c. Mich., l11<1rking the sc hool's secon d bowl appearance in fOur years after going almost a half cen tury w ith out ant'. The Llearcats are to play the ,~·inner of the Mid - Amerlcm ( :ol lfLTL' nce champion ship game._· w hic h w ill be played D ec. 2 between Marsball and Western MichigJn . Deer harvest up COLUMBUS (AI') - The harvest tl·o m the ~ir<~t ~ix weeks of the "t.atc\ archery deer ~ca\on i'i up 15 percent compan.~d w ith tht: a yc;lr .tg(), 1 Hunters have kill ed 2(,,7:\5 deer si nce Oct. 7 compared with "23 .1 H~ in the lim six weeks of the Jl)tJ9 archery deer seaso n, the Ohi·o Department of Natural llcsourc e" reported. Hunting conditions hJvc been cxcdlcnt during the archt•ry deer '\t'a'ion, with .mild and dry wc.lth er occu rring, ODNR officials ":lid. "f" Lid, mg, Tw;orav..·a~ , Co,hocton. Ja c kson and Mu~kingum coun tl t'\ ' reported the hit!jh t:st !llllllhtr'i of d~l'l' killed OVL'r th L' ,iX wecb. Please see Buckeyes. Page 87 CINCINNATI (AP) Tamar Slay's favorite move is a crossover dribble. H e ba cks up a bit, change > hands on the dribble and h eads for an open shut - and. u'sually, a score. With th e game on the line Tu esday night, Ma rs hall 's ·.t op sco rer was going to u~ e hi ;.; best move. Leo nard Stokes was waiting for it. Stokes slapped the ball away from Slay as he headed fo r the basket , a d ecisive turnover th at helped No. 16 Cincinnati hold on for a 79-75 victory that came down to a littl e hom ework. "I watched a lot of tape the last two days." Stokes sa id . "That's his go-to JliOVe. He takes two steps· back and crosses over (with his dribble). Wh en I sa w him take those two ~tl'p \ I was ready for it." Marshall (1-1) was ready to celebrate an upset after ove rco ming an ea rly IS-po int deficit and leading fi.Jr mu ch of the second half. Ci ncinna ti (20) was out of sync with point guard Kenny Satterfield in a shooting funk . Stokes hit both ends of a 1and-1 to put the Bearcat.1 ahea d 75-74 with 31 secon ds left, the 1Oth and fin al lead change of the half. Marshall coac h G reg White call ed a tim eo ut to <t't up the final pl ay. Slay, whfl had 28 points. was going to get the b ,I II at the top of the· key and dri ve to the nght with abo ut I 0 seco nds left, his n e twork 's initial call for G ore at 7:50p.m . EST on Nov. h., om' of the largc<t enrollments of any umversity in the country. . "Our fans arc our program," Oh10 State athletin direnor Andy Geiger sa1d. " Tim umversity is blessed with people who care about It and care for it. They don'r alway' agree with everythmg and they're vocJI about rhe fact that thc·y don't agree. But the love nf the pla ce ... i' un con dition> l."" Cooper said the Buc keye s needed another game tO rry to forgot th elf .most recent f\3111C. The loss to M irhi;;an dropp~d Cooper to 2-10- f against Ohio State'< chief rival. "Wh atever happens doesn't take th e Bearcats· Southem preview set for Friday calls Ele ction Night that AI Bush - Top 25 hoop rormdrlp, Page B2 Tri-Cormty Notebook, Page 84 NBA: Cavs wl1ip Pistons, Page B4 On thl' Fringe, Page 87 -"Certainly we will follow the T he ne tworks' mistaken early Gore - The Daily Sentinel ruling . to continue. - The state ~upreme Court said the counties must give their amended vote totals to Secretary of State Katherine Harris by Sunday at 5 p.m. If her office isn't open then, the recount totals must be submitted hy Monday at 9 a.m . QUOTES: - "Twenty-five years ago this court Inside: BATTLE IN THE PAINT - Cincinnati guard Steve Logan (22) tries to put up a shot over Travis Young of Marshall in the Bearcats' 79-75 win over the Thundering Herd. (AP) · No. 1 Arizona holds off Dayton LAHAINA , H awai i (AP) "Th e key for us was we gut Top-ra ·ed Arizona advanced good pressure on the shooter to th c ampionship game of .;md anyti me yo u keep a team in the aui 'rationa l for the the 30s, you'll be pretty successthird t 111 a" 1any ap"pcar- fiJI ," Olson sai d, refer ri ng to a n n.·~ th a 1 -. tJ victory over D ayto n 's 21-for-59 1h ootin g I),, on on TuesdJy · 'ht. (35'.'6 percent). ·"he Wildcats (2-il) ·11 iace Michael Wright, who set a No. H Illi nois. which beat No.(, tournament record wi th 19 M>ryland 90-80 in the other rebounds in the opening round, '\CJ mtinal. , had 1 H poi nLS and 13 rebounds, Arizona lost the other ti tle w hile Gi lb ert Arenas also had 1~ game'i, ro Kt.'nw cky in 1993 and poi11ts . Both scored 14 points ll1 Duke in 1997. the sl'co nd hal f as Arizona "Maybe the third time wi ll be pulled away from a 37-28 halfth l' chann but it's going tn take timL: lead. a grc;tt etrort." Arizona co:tc h Ri chard Jefferson had 13 Lute l )!son said . pc>ints, three assists and three Tl1e Wildcats played their sec- blocks tc>r Ar izo na . ond game without preseason Tony Stanley led D ayton ( 1- 1) , All -A meri ca ce nter Loren w ith 13 points, w hil e senior Woods, who was suspended for center Yu anta Holl and, who had ~lX games for unJi'iclo'ied .1 caret:r- high 24 points in the H.0-66 first -ro und win over No. NCAA ndcs violations. As in the 97-57 opeiHng- 12 Connecticut, had eig ht on 4ruund win ovn Chami1 1Jdc, lc>r-10 shooting. rht'V didn't n eL·d him a'i t()LJI' "We cert:nn ly d1dn't do a' ~t.ll.'tt.'l''i ~corl'd m douhll' figure~ well '" we did yeste rday and Ari zona had a lot to do '"ith chat," ~1ml Arizona again dominat 1.. ' d imJLIL' .1nd played t!:fL'at dl'f.c n- Please see Dayton, Page 87 ~i,·cl y. ., lookin g for ei ther an open or an open teammate. Stoke1 wa< a step in from of Slay wht·n he made hi s mow. Stoke< reached out and got his hand nn th e hall, which ·bo un ced off Slay's foot and roll ed. Out bounds at miJCO U rt with !l secon ds left. ' Stokes was fouled on the inb ou nd p<t'is and made both free th rows . clinching it. " I wanted to take tny m an ofF th e dribble and he was sitting on n1y crossove r," Slay s:1id . "The ball went off my foot and o ut of bounds. That's bash·tball." • Given the way the gan1c St <lrtn l, it W<l'i remarkahle that Jt, came dO\·Vn to one turn over 1n the closing seco m.ls. D ete rmin ed to · show improve ment over a ragged 7J6 1 victory S;:aturday over Bni'iL' ~tate. th<· LlearcJts opened th e game with a 2 1-0 ru n. Six- t{mr11 ccntt·r Donald Little hit five o f six poinr-blank sh ot< '" C inci nnati sliced through M arshall's man-to-man dd'"e nse. The T hun de riug Herd looked llL'fVOllli. missing si~x of its first eight shots while turning th e ball ovn six times. "This is the biggest crowd I've c'Wr playe d in ti·011t o f.'' s,ti d Slay, a junior ti·om B•ckil'y. W.Va. "O nce we ca lled a timen ut and ~etrl ed dnwn , WL' wcrl' able to co mpctt: with them ." They did better than th.It . They nut'irorcd them tht' a-c'it of th e "'·'Y. Sl.1y kd .1 17- point spnrt that put Mar<hall .Ihr.HI , .md nl' ithcr team led l1y na on· th .m "ix points the l'l''\t of th~...· of ~hot Please see Herd, Page 87 No. 22 UK finally wins one C INC INNATI (AP) ~ No suspense, no surprises. All Ke ntucky got out of it was a smile. After starting a season 0-2 for the fim time in two decades, the 22nd- rankcd Wildcats nee ded to get out of their doldrums. A 91 4H victory Tuesday night over Jacksonville State did JUSt that. "M en tally, psyc hological"ly, it was a rca] boost for us," coac h Tubby Smith sa id. Every Wildcat w ho suited up for the game scored a point and five of them reac hed double-digits. Freshman Eri k Daniels, playing in hi~ homL:town,lcd th e way with 19 points. . Lmses to St. John\ an.d UCLA had Kentu cky (1-2) in an unusual predicament . The Wild cats art:n't acc ustomed to stumblin g <>tarts - no Kcnntcky ~cam has opened a season O-J sin ce 192fi. Even though Jacksonville .State (0 -3) didn 't f1 gure to put up much of a fig;ht in the Wildca ts' annual tnp to Cinnmuti , Kentucky wanted to ntake su re it got <lll impressive win mstcad of just ,l1J l'X}Jt'C ll' d \Vill. Please see UK, Page 87 TO THE TIN :- Kentucky's Tayshaun Prince drops in two points du r· ing the Wildcats' 91-48 w1n over Jacksonville State . (AP) • �Wednesday, November 22, 2000 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 22, 2000 • TODAY'S SCOREBOARD COLLEGE BASKETBALL z Eaat...-n Contereoc::e Cal State Northridge upsets No. 15 UCLA • LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Cal State Northndgo l.r the baskctbaU world 1n on Its St'cret. Jdf Parris scon·d a career-high '2.7 poims and confident Northridge cnnfused UCLA with a variery of defenSt'> tu puU otT a 78-7-1 upset Tues<hy mght. Northridge co.lc h Bobby llra~wc:ll :md his players. Wt're tlw only nnes who believed they tould beat No. 15 UCLA. The Brums walked otT du: cou rr sm nnt•d . '' \Vc: knt•w we wert.• gomg to wu1 tim rhe whole nnlt':' s;ud center BriJn H ~m!t..·. who hJd 13 pomt.li ::md .;rX of Northndgc:'s 19 turnovers . '' \Vhc n .you SJ.Y LA , you thmk of UCLA: . Th1~ w11l pUt us more on a n.monal kvel." 011 Tu~..·stby. Northridge n..·ht'd on ir' t'xpenrncc fru111 .1 pn:nous ~.tml' .tg.:unst lJCLA to nvnnHlH.' .lilY ucrYomllt'li~. ··we pl.tv('d UCI A two n.·.us Jg~ r!w. tllllL' \H' h.lll no fc.u. no lntlll1!ti.Jtion." -..ud P.tr rh. nne of th;ee "'-'lliOr' Ill Northrtd•'"t.'\ Yl'tt.'r.ln ~ \l.lrtlng: luwup. "'\Vt.· lookt·J .H UCI A ,,, .tthlthn P.tt.'-IU tt.\1111 . Tht:ulJCh n..· uun ~..kd u, rh.n Ul ' I A 1' .1 \·~..·rv \·oung r~..·.Jnt.'·' The J\1.tt.Jdnt ~ Ll't.'d .1 1•)-' ) run •Wl'r tl~t: ~..·mi :1f rh~..· tJr..,r lulf .1nd <iit.ut pf rh~.-· \t.'tond hl n.ht' IIHl\t uf .1 1.1-pnmr ddint .ind tr.ul hy thrt.·c. -1 he\' [llt.'k tltt'Jr lir't Jl',Jd 'llKC' the U J' t'lllllg 111\llli[L'\ by OUhCOflrtg l t ·1 A ~1-:;,, Jndudin!-: I_) un.Jm\\'t•red pt.liiH~. t~Jr .1 j•>-4H k.1d wah - y:; lt'lll.lllllllg LX 'l A ( l ---"2) 'dt-dt.·~rntt ted With ponr ..,huotlll~ d,)\\'Jl the . . rrctch. "hdt.• tht· ~tH.h..lor" (1-0) t-.1lmly pm togcrht'r .1 run \\-ht.::n Lhcir doublc-d!gH lt·.1d 'hr.mk ro two with 3:2H rcm.uning. P.1rn~ qcJda.·d tht: M.1udon wnh a w1dt.'-open b.tskct, {hen Markus C.ur h1t .1 .1.-pomrl.:'r tn strt.'trh thl·ir k:1d ro 67-(,(). With 2:.27 il·ft UCLA ncn.:-r got that clmc the rest of (h\.· gaml'. "Thrs IS .r b,rg wut. We krcked off a Pac-' 1(1 tea m ." Parris sard. "We \\ ,m t to up~n som~ eye-s." · No. Illino is 90, N o. 6 M a ryla nd 80 ·Marcus Griffin had ;~II but two of his 19 points in t he second half .1nd Illinois' front line dominated in the semifinal round game of the a l\.-bui fm·Jtatton .llm Lahama, Hawaii. lllinoJs JJ\·:~nc~d to \Vt•dnesday's championship game ag~inst the No. Anzona. J 76-:lLJ \\'inna m·er Dayton Sophomore J;ll.lrd Frank Wdhams added 21 pomts for Ill inois (3-0), wh1ch prevJilcd 111 rlu~ season's first uutdmp bl't\vcen Top 10 reams. Lonny Baxter had 17 points for Maryland (1-1). No.9 Tenn essee 66, No. 18 Wisconsi n 56 Tony HJrri"> hit 'i.IX 3-pomtcrs .mJ scored 22 poims .1S Tennessee improved to 3-0 With irs J 1st stnighr nonconference home victory. Andy Kow . . kt.• had 21 puuu s tOr Wiscon::tin , wluch opened the season a~unq a To p I 0-rcam filr rhc fir;;t time ;;ino.;• coach Dick Bennett's finr gamt' 111 l9t.JS . No. 10 Seton Ha ll 79, C lem son 78 In Clt>mson. S.C .. Andn.· B.lfn·rr m.tdc a free throw with 5.2 seconds ldi: Jnd fellow fre'>hm.u t EddJt' Grillin blork~d Ckm~on's final shot. D;uju, Lant.'. St.·ton ll.tll \ dnly '>C"nior ~tartt•r. led the P1r:ttc-s (2-0). \Vlth 29 p~Hnts .u td nude .1 ~-.m:cr-bt•st se\·en 3-pointers. Griffin had 22 pouJ[~o, .md 1J rchnlllhl~ .. md B.trrt•tt lud 12 poinrs. Will Solomon k·d ( :Il·m~on {1-1) \\'Jth J I pa mts. No. 12 Co nnecticut 77, C han1inad e 6 I JolmniL· Sd\'lt' lud IX pmnt~ .md nilll' rl·bouuds JS Connt.•cucut rcbounJL·d tfom Jt\ fir . . t- ILHJI!d loss 111 rht.' M.1111 ln\'ll,ltional. . Th l· Hu,kil"~ (2- 1) \\'dl pLn· Loui sv ille g.tlllL' for fifth pia ct.' on \Vc-dn t>,~by. Lntnwilk bc.lt UNI V ~f1-R11n 0\'l'rtime. Albnt Mourmg ;;,·nrl'd _2( I pnuJb t~n Connl'cticur. wh 1r h lost to D .ryto n KO-t1(1 111 th~..· tir . . r round .m d pbyed m tlu.d g.1111c \\'lthout \t.Jncr.. C.mm Butler .md Souh:ym.llll' \Vane. 11orh \\·e re ~uspem.kd for rhret..~ g.um·~o, for NCAA \'JO iatJom .wd \\'Ill return w~dnesday. Rohr:rr W.lt'i.nn lud 20 points for Chammadr (0-2). No. 20 USC 78, San D iego 67 Sam Clancy scorl'd 2~ pomts to lt..·.1d host Sollthcrn Califi)rnia (2-b) to rh e conwb,JCk YKtory. David Bluthcnrhal. who set J P;u.:- 10 rcconl for consecutive fr~e throws, scored t.•ight of his I 0 points dunng a 14-0 ru n with just unde r eight minutes remaming. Bluthtnthalmade hts first four free throws to stretch Ius conference-· record tota l to 41 straight.The old mark of 40 was shared by Oregon's ' John Grieg (1981-82) and Stanford's Todd Lichti (1989). Bluthe nthal's streak ended at 41 when he missed his next attempt. CAN I GET SOME HELP HERE? - UCLA's Ray Young looks for an Andre Laws scored 16 points fo r San Diego (1-1). open teammate during last night's game against Cal State Northridge. Northridge upset the Bruins 78-74 at Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles. (AP) Central Michigan upsets Boilermakers, 67-66 WEST LAFAYETTE , Ind. (A P) Todd Schrotenboer's layup 'at the buzzer gave Centra] lylic higan a 6 7-66 victory over ~urdue on Tuesday. : The layup came after David .\t'ebbe r grabbed Carson Cunninglum 's miss with tlve seco n ds rema1nmg. Webber passed to Schrorenboer in the paint for th~ g.tm~..·- winnm g basket, .1nd the f;'luppewas stormed the court m et· kbr.1non. ... iVLw n.nd Lew1s' h;~~~hn ~..· _)_ Pl11nta w1th -1-7.2 ~enJluh kfr s:nT Pmd\.IL' .1 Crf1- f,J le.1 d. ( )n thl..' cnst1111 gpo:-.\t",\1011, ( :~.:mr,tl ~ht h1~.1n \Tim Kt ~ m·r nude two free throws, bringing the score to 66-65. The Boilermakers (0-1) trailed nearly the entire game until R odney Smi th 's layup evened the scoied at 63-63 wrth I :20 left. Smith led Purdue wit h 17 poims and C un ninghJm scored 13. Webb.er scon:d 2-1- points had I0 rebounds for Centra l Mic higan (2-0). Schrotcnbot•r Jlld M1kc MJncid c.lch scored 1 l. W~.:bbcr lll :l dt.~ two 3-pointt..'fli ,wd ~cored 12 points t n -the g.unc's tint ~~..·,·e n ll.lllllltes for :111 I ~-I I k.td . The Chrppc\\',IS extended the lc.td to 2: 1)-18 - their largest of the game - at 8:26. T h e Boilermakers we nt on a· 13-5 run and cut the deficit to three poims, but trailed 41-35 at the half In rhe'sccond half. Purd ue cut i t to 53-5 1 on a Cun ni ngham 3poi nter at the 8:23 nu rk. The Chippewas stretched the lead bark to 6 1-55 before Wi llie Dc-Jne scored three srr.ught points and Clmningham nude two fret"" thrO\\'S tll ti(..' it up, Ct.·ntr.ll Mic h igan was G-2.' last year, \~' bile Purdue we n t to the Ehte E1ght. Uut tht: Boilcrm:1kcro; lost ti.n1r ~tartns from th.lt ,tl',l\ ll, Michigan hammers W. Michigan • ANN ARBOR, Mtch. (A P) ~ri::L·r gct t1ng .t mbu slwd by one l!'ltr.l\{,ltl' opponenr J;,q week. M1clllg.1n w. 1 ~ 11·t Jbout to let c~norhn dn lt Jgam ~I Ut:!i d.l y 111ght. C.n·tll Cronmger scoreJ ,1 GJrt'L'r-best :20 pomrs :wd LaVell ~b.n c lu rd added 19 as M1(.;higan 1'1'1aJ~· USl' of lt'> ~upcn.-,Jr ~ 1ze and b_c.1t \)/estern MKhigan <)1-7H. . : Th e \\'111 Ccltl l t: l)ll thc hl:cls of .ry-1 e mbarr::~ss1ng Y7-1)0 loss to (),tkhnd, Mrch .. 1n the WolverInes· '>eason opener Fnday. "We weren't focu sL" J Friday. A LOt of guys .thought 11 would be a Q.1pcakc victo ry anJ It cost u~." <Otd Michrgan's Chris Young, who tf.1d 1--l points and a career-high 13 rebounds. " We had two real good days of practice thi s week. l'he older guys <tcppeJ up and Jtmvcd the yuungC"r guys what ... as l'XpecteJ in the drills ." ! Bern.1rd Rubinson Jr. added 16 ~oinrs for the Wolverines ( 1-1). Wt:slcrn M1 ch 1ga n 's Steve R eynn ld ~ k·d :Ill ~co rers with 26 ~lints .1n d Rcggic lk·rry added C£1 for tht• Broncm (()-2). : Gromng.:r ~rorL·d 1111~· bl'rtn tl1.m h1s prt:\'IOLI\ c.1rcn hL·~t of I() po1nt~ .1g.1 111 \t ( ).akl.lnd "I _lll\t hlttlll!-': my upl'\1 ~nt~ (;ll\c\ ..,~·t good ~t !'l'l'll\ .h1r 1ilt' .tnd ti.l(illd lilt' ''"ht:11 I w.1' ,,-,!, .,. .... M.ountaineers knock out American for second win open," sa1d Grom nger, w ho hit all lt. C.Uet' r. three 3-pomt shots he took . Moss htt .1 jumper :md n1.1de 13bndl.lrd had 12 poi n ts. '' It nuke~ .1 b1g difl:i:rence whe n Groningl'r I I and Young 10 ;Js t wu fi"L"e throws and Lvles sandyou hit the lint ~hot It makes a J\1\ichig.m. ~hooting 54 pcrc~..·m. WICht.•d .1 JUillpcr bet\~l'en two hig {hffer~nce L'Ven if you lllLS it opened up .1 -t7-3 1 h .llftJnlc k.1d . BownMn b.1skt·ts during a 15-5 .md get J gond look." he ~a1d. ''I Young , who al'\o had se\·t:n ru rr for .1 49-34 ieJd with 13:09 JUSt want to ~how the coach I can first - h.1lf rebounds. convt.·rtcd :l J- to pby. play I tlunk c'vcrybody does ." · Amcncu1 (1- 1) got its outsJde .. point pl.ty ,ifrcr .1 IHCL' f~.... d from '' For .1bout 25 minutes we we re Cronlllgt•r, who rhL·n ~cored t!,111Jt: go111~ .1nd pu ll ed w ithi n pretty good roday," M ic higan MJCh1g.1n\ nt.'Xt ~ i x point~ en 5H-S7 with S:J') rl'ma ini ng 011 a coach Bnan Elkrbc sa id afte r rout~..· to :1 2H-15 a d \',Jntag~..· nud- Rona ld J ie,mls JL111lper, b u t ~lest watching the Broncos dose with way through t he period. Virginia outscored Amcricm 22a :22-8 run. "With a young team Blanchard's th ird 3-pointc r of 7 thl· rc~t of the way. It's hard for Lhc-m to concen trate the ha lf C.1 1lll' 111 a 12-2 run d1.1t Lyles ' 3-pouw.:r pm West Virfor 40 lllinutt:s. But I was happy gave rhe Wolvenncs their biggest guua ahead 64-59 with 4:29 left w ith the way we executed." and Ame-rican got no closer tha n lead at 43-23 . Michigan had s1ze on Weste r n Michigan continued to stretc..h four. Michigar1 at just abom every its lc:1d 111 the :-.ccond half, going "There i~ no sobce in the fact position and didn't waste th~ up 75-46 when Josh Assdm split we c.HJght them at the end," sa id advantage. · a pair of free throw~. That ended a A mcric.1n coach JeiT Jones. " I "We knew they were bigger 19-7 run that fc:Jt u red seven t h ink they just fell asleep." and we tried to do some things to point~ from Robinson and fi\'c The Mountaineers pressured negale the ir size, bm we didn't do from M auri ce Se:night, bo th American to start the sccuml half them and dug ourselves J hole ... frc~hn1cn. .1nd their zone dcfcn.se frustrated first-yc:~r Broncos coach Robert The Wo l vcrin~..·s Jlso kqn thl' Eagles forw:lrd Vlad1mir Buscagha McCullum said. "We don't have Broncos at b,ty by lii.Jklng 1(J of and g-uard Ron:~ld HL'a rns on the · the nurgin of error to overcome 21 ~~.:cond-h;,lf fi·cc throws. That perimeter. our missed opportunities." The pair combinL"Cl for 20 :!l ~o helpt•d them \Urvi\·e Wc'>tcrn Youn g, .l 6-foot-{J jumor. led Mich1g.m\ g.1mc-ending run point;; 1n the first half, including M Khigan to J j9-32 re-bounding 1nduding ,1 15-U ~purr - kd by ~ ix 3-po imas, bm they went .1 edge ~-nnlbtn~.,·d 1-of- 10 beyond the arc 11 potiH~ fmn 1 R t:y nokk " I Jc's d01ng L'Verythll1g b.,· e m ·"\Vt• \\'CTe \\',Jtl'lllllg thl' ~lO i l'­ 111 till' '-l'Cilnd h.1lf. rn be ,1, good ,\ pi:Jyer . 1~ he c.m "I th\lllght thl' prt'~S \Hlrkt:d bo.lJ'd, ~.1\\" \\'l' \\'l'rl..' ~up .1~ I .111 d bt·." El laht· ~.ud. "A u1upk• nt' "tupp.:d t'Xt'l'lltlilg," Y• )llllg ~.ud. \\'t'll bcl.lll'L' \\'C. put people in d.1ys .1~o IH· Cl lll t' 111-to Jnt· .md ... ] hcy 11\ ,Hk d 1"1111. \Y.,/l· t.ll l't. dll thc1r ! ~Ill''··· C.Hktt ~ .ud. ''We -..ml ·rc lltllt' what to do .md I'll do . th.1L 111 rile B1~ i t'll. •. pl.1ycd lw q 111 t. r.111~ition :1nd wert' .1bk tll J(m_L' pt•opk to ~hoot om~Jde dck n,in:lv." Wl'"t Vtrg;lll.l m~·d more \t l't'L'Il\ ,Jlld r. ill 11\0"t of It<.. otfl·tl'l_. l)j( rhc l11 gh poq tn liT.liL' b't·ttt'l Big Ten, MAC, BigEast, C-USA, SEC ... we've got you covered! T!te Dui,lr Sentilwl • Subscribe todm· • 992-2/56 Adlntk: Division W l Pet. Philadelphia ................. 10 01.000 .... AFC W l TPts. PF PA Miami ........................ 8 3 0.727 Buffalo .............. 7 4 0 .636 Indianapolis ...................7 4 0 .636 N.Y. J IIS......................... 7 4 0 .636 New Engtana ..................3 a 0 .273 Centql Tennessee ..................... 9 2 o·.a1a Baltimore .......................8 4 0.667 Pittsburgh ..................... 5 6 0.455 JaCksonville .................. .4 7 .3&4 Clevelalld ...................... 3 9 0 .250 Cincinnati..... .. ....... 2 9 0 .182 Welt Oakland ....................... 9 2 0.818 Denver ........... ..... .. ..... 7 4 0.636 ~nsas City ................. 5 6 0.455 ~eattle ......................... .4 7 0 .364 San Diego .....................0 11 0.000 a 220 146 220 206 303 239 243 219 183 219 22B 159 218 128 184 153 220 259 130 268 100 233 311 221 333 262 267 257 185 260 169 291 NFC Eaat WL T PctPFPA Philadelphia .... •. .... 8 4 .667 264 179 N.Y. Giants ........... 7 4 0 .636 213 184 Washington ........ :....... 7 4 0 .636 218 1713 Oajla::; ....... .4 7 0 .364 227 .246 Anzona ......... 3 8 0.273 170 311 Central Minnesota .................. 9 2 0.818 279 235 Detroit ............ .... .... 7 4 0 .636 2 13 218 Tampa Bay .. ..6 5 0.545 262 180 Green Bay·.... .. .... 5 6 0 .455 235 231 Ch1cago ..... .. ..... 3 B 0 .273 153 256 Wa1t Sl Louis ..................... 8 3 0.727 412 336 New011eans .. ...7 4 0 .636 225 183 Carolina . .. ............. .4 7 0.364 210 204 San Francisco .4 8 0 .333 290 336 3 9 0 .250 192 306 Atlanta ...... Sunday's Games Detroi131. N.Y. G~ant s 21 Buffalo 2 1. Kansas Cily 17 Chicago 13. Tampa B ay 10 Oakland 31, New Orleans 22 Phitadfllphia 34, Arizona 9 Green Bay 26. Indianapolis 24 Te nnessee 24, Clevel and 10 New England 16·, Cincinnati 13 Minnesota 31, Carolina 17 Denver 38, Sal"! Diego 37 N.Y. Jets 20, Miami 3 Ba tlimora 27, Cattas 0 San Francisco 16, Atlanta 6 , Jacksonville 34 , Pl"sburgh 24 Open : Seattle Monday's Game ·Washington 33, St. louis 20 Thursday's Games New England at Detroit, 12:30 p.m. Minnesota at Dallas, 4:05p. m. Sunday, Nov. 26 Chicago at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. ( New Orleans at St. Louis, 1 p.m. < C(eveland at Baltimore, 1 p .m. Phitadetphia at Washington. 1 p .m. Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Pillsburgh at Cinci nnati. 1 p.m. Attanta at Oaklan d, 4:05 p .m. Cenver at Seattle. 4:15 p.m. Miami at lndia·napo li s, 4: 15 p.m. · Kansas City at San Diego, 4:15p.m. Tennessee at Jackson vitte, 4:15 p .m. N.Y. Giants at Arizona. 8:20p .m Open: San Franc,sco Monday, Nov. 21 Green Bay al Ca rolina, 9 p. m. o PRO HOOPS National Baaketbalt Asaoc:latlon MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) -Tim lyles is off to a good start in his sop ho more season. Lyles scored 23 points to lead WestV irgini:t to an 80-64 victory ov:e r America n U niverslty on Tuesday night. Calvw Bowm.1n had 16 points .:md 14 rebou nds wh il e Chris Moss had 13 poi nts and 13 rebounds fur West Virgm ia (2-0). T heir dd\.·nsc sparked the Mountainl'l'r~ · !~ 1 s t hreak to exte nd a five-point halfti me k.1d . "I re.J il y like om compe ti tive spirit tonight,'' said W~s t Virginia co.1ch G,1 le C~t t k tt'. "Down thr ~tn·trh Lyks ;111d Moss wc:n: the 'ti fll're 11 r e." Fo r l.yks, one uf tbt: hcrot.'s in Satu n.b:y's St'JSon~opl'll in g win over Morris l3rown, it was the St.xond-highest o utpu t o f his J1 111k" Lll l' h.l\ker. J ht..' 1'1..'\U]I \\',1\ .I! I lll1 I ~'.I~L' Ill .~ h oot 111 g p l' Tl.. L' llt,lgc t'rmn J7.:l 111 the tlr'>t lulf to --t:--1 4 111 rill' '-l'rO!l d . l' lw MnunI.JIIIl't'i" ,d\1.1 ll!,ldC 2..f of _l_1 fi't'L' West Virginia still must improve its benc h play if it is to be successful o nce Big East play sta rts . The Mountainee r~ totaled eight benc h points. "Ou r second g roup is still playing scared," Ca tle tt said. " Th ey are no th ing to be exc ited o ver, but I am ready to be exc ited. We need Fo rward Broo ks Ber ry said: " This team needs to fin d co nsistency. We need to learn to prit• teams away." .. "' Buscagli a and H earns letL Am erican· w ith 17 and 13 pointS; respec tive ly. them ." 10 111 .•. B .6 ..5 . 4 Orlando .............. 4 Washington ...................... 3 New York ...... . New Jersey M1ami . ... Boston ......... Chicago .......... 7 10 2 18 Colurribus . .7 t2 1 ~ 16 Northwnt Division ColOrado 14- 4 3 0 31 Vancouver . 12 5 3 1 28 Edmonton. . 12 a 3 o 27 Catgary .. ... ...5 i1 3 3 16 GB 4 .667 3 4 .600 ~ 5 ,500 6 .400 B 333 9 .250 5 6 7 Central Oi ~ iakln Minnesota ............ 5 12 a s 47 63 59 28 64 50 26 52 39 26 75 24 52 2 21 59 56 40 MIOWEST Bowling Green 92, Evansville 87 Cent. M1chigan 67, Purdue 66 Cmcmnati 79, Marshall 75 Ill -ChiCago 91 , Texas-San Ar1ton1o 75 Iowa 73, Drake 71 Iowa Sl. 102. Momingside 97, OT Michigan 92, W. Michigan 78 Nebraska 85, E. Illinois 71 S Illinois 82 , Sa1nt Louis 72 SE Missouri 87, MISSOuri-Rolla 63 Wichita St. 76, Kansas St. e.G Wis .·Milwaukee 74, Upscomb 58 Wrlghl St 73, N. llhnois 66 SOUTHWEST Ark ·Little Rock 75 , Cent. Aflo.ansas 47 OklahOma Sl. 69, UMKC 46 Oral Robens 83. SW Baptist 72 Rice 65, Houston 45 Texas-Arlmgton 76, Ark .-MonJ1cello 70 FAA WEST Am~ona SJ. 64, Colgate 50 ·BYU 100, Elan 63 CS Nortt'!ridge 78, UCLA 74 E. Washington 90, Evergreen St. 58 Idaho 89, W Montana 69 Long Beach SJ. 84, A1r Force 77 N _An zona 91, Cascade 73 Oregon 99. Denver 90 S11n Diego St. 77. New MeJ11co St. 62 San Franc,sco 77, UC Santa Barbara 74, OT San Jose 51. 58, UC Riverside 55, OT Soutl1ern Cal 78, Saf"\ Diego 67 UC lrv1ne 62. Loyola Ma~mount 57 UTEP 73. WaShington 61 Toronto J, N .Y. Rangers 1 Florida 4, Mofflreal t Vancouver 4, St. LOUIS 3 Chicago 4, Phoenix 1 Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at Bunalo, 7 p.m. Vancouver at washington , 7 p m Boston at Oetroit. 7:30p.m Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 7:30pm Edmonton at Toronto , 7:30p.m. Carolma at P1ltsburgh, 7·30 p .m N .Y Rangers at N.Y Islanders, 7 30 p m Calgary at Minnesota . 8 p m Dallas at Nash...-l!le, p m Columbus at Colorado, 9 p.m. Chicago at San Jose , 10·30 p m New Jersey al Anahe1m, 10·30 p m Thursday's Games Edmonton at onawa. 7 p m Montreal at Atlanta , 7 p.m. New Jersey at los Angeles . 8:-JO p.m Frid ay's Games Carolina at Basion. Noon Pillsburgh al Philadelphia, 1 p m Chicago at Mmnesota. 2 p.m. NY. Rangers a\ Bullato. 7 p.m. N .Y !slanders at Washington. 7 p m Flor•da at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m Vancouver at Detroit, 7 30 p m St. LOUIS at Nashville, 8 p m Cotumblls at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Anaheim at Calgary. 9 p.m . a TOUANA~ENT Maul Invitational Sem il i nats Al!lona 76, Dayton 59 llhno1s 90, Marvtand ao Consolation Brac ket Connecticut77, Chaminade 61 LOUiSVIl!e 86, UNLV 85 EAST Men 's Co llege Basketball Scores EAST Brown 91, High Point 83 Bucknell 68. St. Francis, Pa . 62 Cuquesne 82. N.C.·Wilmington 73 Hoty Cross 60. Harvard 55 Maine 80, Providence 71 Manhattan 71, Mount St. Mary's, Md. 57 Niagara 74, Albany, N.Y. 66 R(der 65. Monmouth, N J 63 Rutgers 72, Lafayette 65 Siena 67, Radford 59 Wagner 88. Leh.gh 71 West i1Jrgm1a BO. American U. 64 SOUTH 6etmont68, Furman 61 Bos ton U. 55, Liberty 54 Centenary 70, SW Texas 63 Fla. International 77, Palm Beach Atlantic 60 Georgia Tech 85, Charleston Southern 62 Hofstra 87, Florida Atlantic 67 · lona 78, Coppin St. 61 Jacksonvitte ~0. Georgia Southern 7~ Kentucky 91, Jacksonvltte St. 48 Lee 60, W. Ca rolina 75 Louisiana Tech 90, Ouachita 51 l.ouisiana-La layette 88, M oNeese St. 81 Miami 65, Cotumbia 41 Mississippi St. 93, MVSU 53 N.C.-Ashevitle 63, Lenoir-Ahyne 52 New Orleans 83. Norfotk St. 56 Northwes\arn St. 57, Southern U. 53 SE Louisiana 76, Florida A& M 65 Seton Hall 79, Clemson 78 Squth Alabama 73, Stephen F.Auslin 51 GF GA 62 38 61 51 45 51 Al;;~bama n, SOUTH 51. 75, Troy St 64 AOI..-little Rock 57, lou1S1ana-Monroe 54 Auburn-Montgomery 73 , Spnng Hill 61 Ausl!n Peay 73, Jacksonville SL 62 Belhaven 70, LeTourneau 68 Berea 99, Va Intermont 84 Bethel , Tenn 97. Blue Moun1a1n 70 Bridgewater. Va . 78, Ferrum 64 Chowan 74, Greensboro 66 Coastal Carolina 59, Campbell 58 E. Kentucky 89, Bowling Green 61 E. Mennonite 68, Mary Baldwin 54 Emory 70, Sewanee 62 Flol'ida 79, Ftorida-St. 65 Florida Southern 73, Puen o RICO· Mayaguez 50 Furman -79 , W Carolma 72, OT Georgetown 70, Transylvama 62 Grambling Si 93 Langst on 75 Kentucky 77, Mlam1 , Oh1o 71 LaGrange 60. Hunimgdon 59 Lincoln, Mo. 48. Kentucky St 46 LouJSJana·Latayette 70, Sam Houston St PREP FOOl BALL Ohio High School Football DIVISION t AI Kent St . Oil{ Stadium, Sat., 7:07p.m. Solon ( 13-0) vs Massillon Perry ( 12-1) At Welcome Sladium, Sat., 7:37 p.m. Upper Arlingt on (13-0) vs C1n. Colerain (13· 68 Women's Basketball Scores GF GA 60 53 53 57 67 63 63 55 39 51 57 69 48 53 62 58 58 Tu•sday's Gamn National Hockey League 44 52 46 42 48 4.4 Kansas Sl 63, w Uhrn~s 54 Lakeland 74 R1~n 5I! Luthe1 78, Dubuque 71 Marquene 59, W1s -Milwaukee 43 Mid-Am Nazarene 80, Park 55 Mm ·Moomead 85, Valley Ctty St. 65 MiSSOUn Southern 64, Rockhur.sl 5B SE Mtssoun 65, UMKC 48 Seton H1ll79, WalSh 76 Simpson, Iowa 88, Loras 65 SouU'l Dakota Mount Marty 50 St. Francis . lnd 84, Cornerstone 68 St Xav1er 63. Robert Morrfs 58 Tri·State 64, Hun11ngton 51 Wartburg 94 , Cornett. Iowa 65 Wis -Superior 71, Northland 66 Wit1enberg 76. Cap11a1 75 Wright St 76. tnoiana St 74 SOUTHWEST Cent Arkansas 71, Lyon 62 Kansas 63, Arkansas S!. 51 Oklahoma C1ty 74, NW Oklahoma 41 Prame View 72 , SE lowsiana 46 S Ar!l:ansas 77, l btuiJ;Jna CoHege 62 SE Oklahoma 78, Oklahoma Science 52 SMU 62, Tel{aS A&M -Corpus ChriSII 57 Texas Southern 54, Houston Baptist 51 UTEP 62, New MeJIICO Si. 59 FAR WEST ConnectiCut 98. Pepperd1ne 63 MasJer's 83, Fresno Pac1lic 7t S U!ah '78, A1r Force 59 San D1ego St 69, Loyola Marymount 59 UC R1vers 1cie 70, Montana St 65, OT w Oregon 83. W Baptist 58 Western St., Colo 75, Wes.tminster"6B T OURNAMENT Great Alaska Shootout First Round Rhode Island 66, Alaska-Ancnorage 65 M!Odlebury 73, S . Vermont 14 Monmouth, N.J. 71, Hofstra 66 Monlctalr St. 72, Rutgers-Newark 43 NYU 123. John Jay 20 Norwich 65. New Pattz. 63 Puerto RICO 57, Molloy 55 Rowan 63. Stockton St. 53 5. Connedicut68, New Hampshire Coil 61 S. Maine 77, Bates 69 Salem St. 94, Columbia Union 81 Scranton 70, Mess1ah 60 St. Joseph's 51 , Brooklyn 43 Stevens Tech 79, KnlQS Pom\ 44 Stony Brook 50, Delaware St. 37 Swarthmore 75 , Eastern 54 Temple 77, Maris! 57 Vermont 72, Dartmouth 52 V(llanava 71 , Fairfield 00 Washington 51. 59. American u 52 Wesley 62, Washington , Md. 47 WKtiam Smith 85. Manhattanv111e 36 Wingate 94, W. Virginia St. 55 Worcester St. 72, Mass.-Oartmoulh ti2 Yofl(, Pa. 77, Villa Julie 39 aa. Oltawa 2, Boston 1 .PRO HOCKEY 47 40 42 73 69 65 75 65 Soolh Caro(lna 71, Woftord 48 Southern MISS. Alcorn Sl. 62 Stetson 89, Flag~r 67 Tennessee 66, Wisconsin 56 UAB 97, Alabama A&M 62 UNC·Greensbora.81, GuilfOrd 54 W. l<etllucky 75, Union, Ky. 45 Winthrop 70, CampbeW 39 Artahe1m ............... 8 9 3 72. Two points lor a win, one poinl for a tie and overtime loss. e 65 59 50 4B 49 63 65 14 44 1 PaeHic Division Ph0811l.l 11 5 6 0 SanJose . 12 4- 2 0 Los Angeles ....... 11 6 4 0 Dallas .................. 10 5 3 1 Clevetand ......................... 7 3 .700 6 .500 2 Charlotte ...........................6 Indiana .. , . .... .. . . 5 500 2 Toronto ...........................5 5 500 2 Milwaukee .........................3 6 .333 3 112 Cetroi1 ......................... ,.... .4 B .333 4 Atlanta .............................. 1 tO .091 6 112 Chicago .......................... 1 10 .091 6 112 Western Conference Midwes t D lvltlon WLPct GB 3 700 San Antonio ....................... 7 3 .700 Utah ................................7 Callas ..... . .8 5 615 112 Minnesota . . . .. ... 6 4 600 I . ............7 5 583 I Houston . Denver . .. ................. 6 5 545 1 112 Vancouver ........................ .4 6 .400 3 Pac lne Division Phoenix ........... 7 3 700 Sacramento 7 3 700 LA Lakers .. .. .... 7 4 B36 112 Portland .......................8 5 615 1/2 Seattle ............. ......... 5 7 .417 3 333 4 L.A. Clippers .................. ,.4 .. ..... 3 8 .273 4 1/2 Golden S late... Tuesday 's Games Houston t 01 , Indiana 89 Penland t 04, WaShingJon 94 Ctaveland 117. Delrolt98 Sealtle 116, Dallas ItO New York 85, Orlando 84 Golden State 89, Ch1cago 77 Wednes day's Games Houston at Bos ton , 7 p.m. New York at Atlanta , 7:30p.m. Clevetand at Miam1, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Charlotte. 7 39 p.m. Portland at Milwaukee, 8 p m. Vancouver at Minnesota . 8 p m Seattle al San Anton1o . 8·30 p m Denver at Utah, 9 p.m. New Jersey a\ Phoanix. 9 p.m . Chicago at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Golden State at L. A. lakers. 10:30 p.m. ThursdaY's Games Toronto at tndiana , 8 p.m . Easlern Co nferenc e Atlantic Dl vlston W L TOLPts. P ittsburgh ........... 10 6 2 1 23 P hlladetphla ......... 9 7 4 0 22 N .Y. Rangers ...... 10 10 0 0 20 New Jersey ... ........ 8 B 3 0 19 N.Y. Islanders ........ &> 9 2 1 15 Northeast Division Ottawa ................. 11 5 4 0 26 Toronto .... 11 6 3 1 26 .. ... 10 5 2 1 23 B utlalo... Boston . .. ... 6 10 2 2 16 .. ..... 5 14 2 0 12 Montrea l . Southeast £Mvlslon Carolina ............... 6 9 3 1 16 Tampa Bay ...... ., .... B 9 2 1 15 AUanta ................. .4 6 6 1 15 Florida ................. .4 8 4 3 15 Washington ......... 4 9 6 1 15 Western Conference Central Division W l T OL Pis S t. Louis ............. 13 4 3 0 29 ...... 12 7 1 1 2B Oetroil. .... Nashville ........ ,.... 7 7 5 1 20 3 55 42 Atlentown 62, Moravian 52 American lnlernatlonal 72, Ass.umption 59 Babson Bt, Anna Maria 63 Bloomsburg 77, Caldwetl 62 Bowdoin BS, New England 57 Camegie-Metton 79, Juniata 63 Cathohc BB, Immaculata 48 Clarkson 72 , Utica 66 Colby 89, Thomas, Maine 55 College of N.J. 54 , Rutgers-Camden 50 Co ntand St. 75, Hartwick 55 Cu ny 74. Simmons 64 Delaware Vatley 99. Gwynedd Mercy 83 Crew 77, Pili! a. Bib le 65 Crexel73, Rider 63 FDU·Madlson 88, Cedar Cresl53 Findlay 66, Slippery Rock 6 1 Franklin & Marshall 81, Bryn Mawr 8 Gannon 90, Tiftin 72 Geneva 71, Notre Dame. Ohio 60 Gettysburg 78, Havertord 25 Goucher 72, Notre Came, Md. 42 Hartford ~7, Sacred Heart 55 Ho tyC ross 87, New Hampshire 60 Keena·St. 6 1, API 57 LeMoyne 67, East S Jroudsburg 58 lebanon Vatley 89, Naumann 78 Le t11gh 64, Princeton 38 Lenoir·Ahyne 82, Concord 38 Lycoming 68, Misericordia 48 Matone 85, Westminster. Pa. 57 Manhattan 84, Columbia 60 Maryland 65. Loyo la, Md. 50 Marywood 65, Wi lkes 62 Mars Hill74. Lander 54 Maryvltte, Tenn. 72, Cemre 69 Memphis 88, Mississippi St. 82 Methodist67, Peace 46 Middte Tennessee 74. Betmont62 Mlss(ssippl 95, West Alabama 45 N.C. Central 86, Shaw 39 North Carolina 101 , N. Carolina A&T 33 Richmond 74, liberty 67 Shenandnatl 74 , Washington. & Lee 72, OT South Ftorlda 67. UCF 58 Southern Miss. 78, Ark .-Pine Bluff 57 Tennessee Teoh 90, ETSU 60 Tuskegee 87, Elizabeth C11y St. 78 · Va . Commonwea lth 59. Seton Hall 54 Virginia Tach 78, James Madison 60 William & Mary 72. Gardner-Webb 64 Winston·Satem 8 1, V1rginia Union 47 Wofford 72, Winthrop 54 Youngstown St. 74, Marshall67 MIDWEST Ashlai'ICI 100, Cia non 65 Augustana,S.O. 73, Northern Sl. , S.D 55 Belhet, Ind. 66, Trinity Chnst1an 51 Blackbu rn 60, A ose-Hulman 49 Brescia 69, Will iam Woods 58 Case Reserve 78, Obe rlin 55 Cedarville 69 , Blutflon B3 Chicago 71, lttlnois Tech 47 Chicago St. ~2. !11.-Ch!cagn 49 E. ltunois 68, Bradtey 67 Eureka 61, Elmhurst 49 Evans\l lll a 84, Oh1o 73 Grace 84, Purdue·Calumat 73 Hannibat·LaGrange 81, Cent. Methodist -67 Hanover 82 , Earlham 51 lnd.-P ur.-Ft. Wayne 87, lnd -South Bend 63 Judson 72 , Aurora 44 0) DI VISION II Games Friday at 7:30 p.m. AI Parma Byers Fiel d ~kron'Buchtel (12-1) \IS , Otmsted Falls (12·, I) • At Dayton Welcome Stadium P1qua (11·2) vs. Marysville (13·0} DIVISION Ill Games Saturday at 7 p.m. At Massi!( on Pau l B rown Tiger Stadiu m Coptey (11 ·2) vs. Canton Cent. Cath. (12-1 ) AI G ro~ e City Stadium Portsmouth (13-0) vs Van Wert (9-4) DIVISION IV Games Friday at 7:30 p.m. At Canton Cen t. Cath . Stadium Newar11 L1Ck1ng Vafley (13 ·0) vs Youngs Ursuline (12-1) At Troy Memorial Stadi um Germantown Valley View (12-1) vs. Coldwater (11 -2) DtVtStON V Games Saluday at 7 p.m. A t Tiffin Frosi -K aln ow Stad ium liberty Genie, (13-0) vs Bedford Chane! (12·1) .. At Xeni a C ox Stadium Amartda -Ciearcreek (10-3) vs . Readmg (11 2) DIVISION VI Games Friday at 7:30p.m. • ' At Canton Fa wcett Stadium Newark Caih . (9-4) vs . Mogactore (13-Q) At Findlay Donnell Stadi um Delpl1os St. John's {13-0) vs. Maria Stein Marion Local (12- 1) • • • ' l!lll!lll!lll!ll~l!lll!lll!lll!ll~l!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!ll ' l!ll HEY FOLKS l!lJ : Millies Resta~rant ~~ l!ll • l!ll m1 ·1s now fully open, l!ll · l!ll . l!ll ! remodeling is done. m~_ I ~ l!ll l!lJ l!ll l!ll ~ We would like to thank you, our customer_s, for hanging in there with us. 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Rlpley-Falrptaln /' :,:.:,.~,ii~~~~;;J1 .-.~ Exil7'" Gh.arieSIOI1, lo · R1 21 C'tuch S1ree1 ~ Monday· Saturday 9 arn • 8 pm Sunday 1 pm - 7 pm TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com �Wednesday, November 22, 2000 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 22, 2000 • TODAY'S SCOREBOARD COLLEGE BASKETBALL z Eaat...-n Contereoc::e Cal State Northridge upsets No. 15 UCLA • LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Cal State Northndgo l.r the baskctbaU world 1n on Its St'cret. Jdf Parris scon·d a career-high '2.7 poims and confident Northridge cnnfused UCLA with a variery of defenSt'> tu puU otT a 78-7-1 upset Tues<hy mght. Northridge co.lc h Bobby llra~wc:ll :md his players. Wt're tlw only nnes who believed they tould beat No. 15 UCLA. The Brums walked otT du: cou rr sm nnt•d . '' \Vc: knt•w we wert.• gomg to wu1 tim rhe whole nnlt':' s;ud center BriJn H ~m!t..·. who hJd 13 pomt.li ::md .;rX of Northndgc:'s 19 turnovers . '' \Vhc n .you SJ.Y LA , you thmk of UCLA: . Th1~ w11l pUt us more on a n.monal kvel." 011 Tu~..·stby. Northridge n..·ht'd on ir' t'xpenrncc fru111 .1 pn:nous ~.tml' .tg.:unst lJCLA to nvnnHlH.' .lilY ucrYomllt'li~. ··we pl.tv('d UCI A two n.·.us Jg~ r!w. tllllL' \H' h.lll no fc.u. no lntlll1!ti.Jtion." -..ud P.tr rh. nne of th;ee "'-'lliOr' Ill Northrtd•'"t.'\ Yl'tt.'r.ln ~ \l.lrtlng: luwup. "'\Vt.· lookt·J .H UCI A ,,, .tthlthn P.tt.'-IU tt.\1111 . Tht:ulJCh n..· uun ~..kd u, rh.n Ul ' I A 1' .1 \·~..·rv \·oung r~..·.Jnt.'·' The J\1.tt.Jdnt ~ Ll't.'d .1 1•)-' ) run •Wl'r tl~t: ~..·mi :1f rh~..· tJr..,r lulf .1nd <iit.ut pf rh~.-· \t.'tond hl n.ht' IIHl\t uf .1 1.1-pnmr ddint .ind tr.ul hy thrt.·c. -1 he\' [llt.'k tltt'Jr lir't Jl',Jd 'llKC' the U J' t'lllllg 111\llli[L'\ by OUhCOflrtg l t ·1 A ~1-:;,, Jndudin!-: I_) un.Jm\\'t•red pt.liiH~. t~Jr .1 j•>-4H k.1d wah - y:; lt'lll.lllllllg LX 'l A ( l ---"2) 'dt-dt.·~rntt ted With ponr ..,huotlll~ d,)\\'Jl the . . rrctch. "hdt.• tht· ~tH.h..lor" (1-0) t-.1lmly pm togcrht'r .1 run \\-ht.::n Lhcir doublc-d!gH lt·.1d 'hr.mk ro two with 3:2H rcm.uning. P.1rn~ qcJda.·d tht: M.1udon wnh a w1dt.'-open b.tskct, {hen Markus C.ur h1t .1 .1.-pomrl.:'r tn strt.'trh thl·ir k:1d ro 67-(,(). With 2:.27 il·ft UCLA ncn.:-r got that clmc the rest of (h\.· gaml'. "Thrs IS .r b,rg wut. We krcked off a Pac-' 1(1 tea m ." Parris sard. "We \\ ,m t to up~n som~ eye-s." · No. Illino is 90, N o. 6 M a ryla nd 80 ·Marcus Griffin had ;~II but two of his 19 points in t he second half .1nd Illinois' front line dominated in the semifinal round game of the a l\.-bui fm·Jtatton .llm Lahama, Hawaii. lllinoJs JJ\·:~nc~d to \Vt•dnesday's championship game ag~inst the No. Anzona. J 76-:lLJ \\'inna m·er Dayton Sophomore J;ll.lrd Frank Wdhams added 21 pomts for Ill inois (3-0), wh1ch prevJilcd 111 rlu~ season's first uutdmp bl't\vcen Top 10 reams. Lonny Baxter had 17 points for Maryland (1-1). No.9 Tenn essee 66, No. 18 Wisconsi n 56 Tony HJrri"> hit 'i.IX 3-pomtcrs .mJ scored 22 poims .1S Tennessee improved to 3-0 With irs J 1st stnighr nonconference home victory. Andy Kow . . kt.• had 21 puuu s tOr Wiscon::tin , wluch opened the season a~unq a To p I 0-rcam filr rhc fir;;t time ;;ino.;• coach Dick Bennett's finr gamt' 111 l9t.JS . No. 10 Seton Ha ll 79, C lem son 78 In Clt>mson. S.C .. Andn.· B.lfn·rr m.tdc a free throw with 5.2 seconds ldi: Jnd fellow fre'>hm.u t EddJt' Grillin blork~d Ckm~on's final shot. D;uju, Lant.'. St.·ton ll.tll \ dnly '>C"nior ~tartt•r. led the P1r:ttc-s (2-0). \Vlth 29 p~Hnts .u td nude .1 ~-.m:cr-bt•st se\·en 3-pointers. Griffin had 22 pouJ[~o, .md 1J rchnlllhl~ .. md B.trrt•tt lud 12 poinrs. Will Solomon k·d ( :Il·m~on {1-1) \\'Jth J I pa mts. No. 12 Co nnecticut 77, C han1inad e 6 I JolmniL· Sd\'lt' lud IX pmnt~ .md nilll' rl·bouuds JS Connt.•cucut rcbounJL·d tfom Jt\ fir . . t- ILHJI!d loss 111 rht.' M.1111 ln\'ll,ltional. . Th l· Hu,kil"~ (2- 1) \\'dl pLn· Loui sv ille g.tlllL' for fifth pia ct.' on \Vc-dn t>,~by. Lntnwilk bc.lt UNI V ~f1-R11n 0\'l'rtime. Albnt Mourmg ;;,·nrl'd _2( I pnuJb t~n Connl'cticur. wh 1r h lost to D .ryto n KO-t1(1 111 th~..· tir . . r round .m d pbyed m tlu.d g.1111c \\'lthout \t.Jncr.. C.mm Butler .md Souh:ym.llll' \Vane. 11orh \\·e re ~uspem.kd for rhret..~ g.um·~o, for NCAA \'JO iatJom .wd \\'Ill return w~dnesday. Rohr:rr W.lt'i.nn lud 20 points for Chammadr (0-2). No. 20 USC 78, San D iego 67 Sam Clancy scorl'd 2~ pomts to lt..·.1d host Sollthcrn Califi)rnia (2-b) to rh e conwb,JCk YKtory. David Bluthcnrhal. who set J P;u.:- 10 rcconl for consecutive fr~e throws, scored t.•ight of his I 0 points dunng a 14-0 ru n with just unde r eight minutes remaming. Bluthtnthalmade hts first four free throws to stretch Ius conference-· record tota l to 41 straight.The old mark of 40 was shared by Oregon's ' John Grieg (1981-82) and Stanford's Todd Lichti (1989). Bluthe nthal's streak ended at 41 when he missed his next attempt. CAN I GET SOME HELP HERE? - UCLA's Ray Young looks for an Andre Laws scored 16 points fo r San Diego (1-1). open teammate during last night's game against Cal State Northridge. Northridge upset the Bruins 78-74 at Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles. (AP) Central Michigan upsets Boilermakers, 67-66 WEST LAFAYETTE , Ind. (A P) Todd Schrotenboer's layup 'at the buzzer gave Centra] lylic higan a 6 7-66 victory over ~urdue on Tuesday. : The layup came after David .\t'ebbe r grabbed Carson Cunninglum 's miss with tlve seco n ds rema1nmg. Webber passed to Schrorenboer in the paint for th~ g.tm~..·- winnm g basket, .1nd the f;'luppewas stormed the court m et· kbr.1non. ... iVLw n.nd Lew1s' h;~~~hn ~..· _)_ Pl11nta w1th -1-7.2 ~enJluh kfr s:nT Pmd\.IL' .1 Crf1- f,J le.1 d. ( )n thl..' cnst1111 gpo:-.\t",\1011, ( :~.:mr,tl ~ht h1~.1n \Tim Kt ~ m·r nude two free throws, bringing the score to 66-65. The Boilermakers (0-1) trailed nearly the entire game until R odney Smi th 's layup evened the scoied at 63-63 wrth I :20 left. Smith led Purdue wit h 17 poims and C un ninghJm scored 13. Webb.er scon:d 2-1- points had I0 rebounds for Centra l Mic higan (2-0). Schrotcnbot•r Jlld M1kc MJncid c.lch scored 1 l. W~.:bbcr lll :l dt.~ two 3-pointt..'fli ,wd ~cored 12 points t n -the g.unc's tint ~~..·,·e n ll.lllllltes for :111 I ~-I I k.td . The Chrppc\\',IS extended the lc.td to 2: 1)-18 - their largest of the game - at 8:26. T h e Boilermakers we nt on a· 13-5 run and cut the deficit to three poims, but trailed 41-35 at the half In rhe'sccond half. Purd ue cut i t to 53-5 1 on a Cun ni ngham 3poi nter at the 8:23 nu rk. The Chippewas stretched the lead bark to 6 1-55 before Wi llie Dc-Jne scored three srr.ught points and Clmningham nude two fret"" thrO\\'S tll ti(..' it up, Ct.·ntr.ll Mic h igan was G-2.' last year, \~' bile Purdue we n t to the Ehte E1ght. Uut tht: Boilcrm:1kcro; lost ti.n1r ~tartns from th.lt ,tl',l\ ll, Michigan hammers W. Michigan • ANN ARBOR, Mtch. (A P) ~ri::L·r gct t1ng .t mbu slwd by one l!'ltr.l\{,ltl' opponenr J;,q week. M1clllg.1n w. 1 ~ 11·t Jbout to let c~norhn dn lt Jgam ~I Ut:!i d.l y 111ght. C.n·tll Cronmger scoreJ ,1 GJrt'L'r-best :20 pomrs :wd LaVell ~b.n c lu rd added 19 as M1(.;higan 1'1'1aJ~· USl' of lt'> ~upcn.-,Jr ~ 1ze and b_c.1t \)/estern MKhigan <)1-7H. . : Th e \\'111 Ccltl l t: l)ll thc hl:cls of .ry-1 e mbarr::~ss1ng Y7-1)0 loss to (),tkhnd, Mrch .. 1n the WolverInes· '>eason opener Fnday. "We weren't focu sL" J Friday. A LOt of guys .thought 11 would be a Q.1pcakc victo ry anJ It cost u~." <Otd Michrgan's Chris Young, who tf.1d 1--l points and a career-high 13 rebounds. " We had two real good days of practice thi s week. l'he older guys <tcppeJ up and Jtmvcd the yuungC"r guys what ... as l'XpecteJ in the drills ." ! Bern.1rd Rubinson Jr. added 16 ~oinrs for the Wolverines ( 1-1). Wt:slcrn M1 ch 1ga n 's Steve R eynn ld ~ k·d :Ill ~co rers with 26 ~lints .1n d Rcggic lk·rry added C£1 for tht• Broncm (()-2). : Gromng.:r ~rorL·d 1111~· bl'rtn tl1.m h1s prt:\'IOLI\ c.1rcn hL·~t of I() po1nt~ .1g.1 111 \t ( ).akl.lnd "I _lll\t hlttlll!-': my upl'\1 ~nt~ (;ll\c\ ..,~·t good ~t !'l'l'll\ .h1r 1ilt' .tnd ti.l(illd lilt' ''"ht:11 I w.1' ,,-,!, .,. .... M.ountaineers knock out American for second win open," sa1d Grom nger, w ho hit all lt. C.Uet' r. three 3-pomt shots he took . Moss htt .1 jumper :md n1.1de 13bndl.lrd had 12 poi n ts. '' It nuke~ .1 b1g difl:i:rence whe n Groningl'r I I and Young 10 ;Js t wu fi"L"e throws and Lvles sandyou hit the lint ~hot It makes a J\1\ichig.m. ~hooting 54 pcrc~..·m. WICht.•d .1 JUillpcr bet\~l'en two hig {hffer~nce L'Ven if you lllLS it opened up .1 -t7-3 1 h .llftJnlc k.1d . BownMn b.1skt·ts during a 15-5 .md get J gond look." he ~a1d. ''I Young , who al'\o had se\·t:n ru rr for .1 49-34 ieJd with 13:09 JUSt want to ~how the coach I can first - h.1lf rebounds. convt.·rtcd :l J- to pby. play I tlunk c'vcrybody does ." · Amcncu1 (1- 1) got its outsJde .. point pl.ty ,ifrcr .1 IHCL' f~.... d from '' For .1bout 25 minutes we we re Cronlllgt•r, who rhL·n ~cored t!,111Jt: go111~ .1nd pu ll ed w ithi n pretty good roday," M ic higan MJCh1g.1n\ nt.'Xt ~ i x point~ en 5H-S7 with S:J') rl'ma ini ng 011 a coach Bnan Elkrbc sa id afte r rout~..· to :1 2H-15 a d \',Jntag~..· nud- Rona ld J ie,mls JL111lper, b u t ~lest watching the Broncos dose with way through t he period. Virginia outscored Amcricm 22a :22-8 run. "With a young team Blanchard's th ird 3-pointc r of 7 thl· rc~t of the way. It's hard for Lhc-m to concen trate the ha lf C.1 1lll' 111 a 12-2 run d1.1t Lyles ' 3-pouw.:r pm West Virfor 40 lllinutt:s. But I was happy gave rhe Wolvenncs their biggest guua ahead 64-59 with 4:29 left w ith the way we executed." and Ame-rican got no closer tha n lead at 43-23 . Michigan had s1ze on Weste r n Michigan continued to stretc..h four. Michigar1 at just abom every its lc:1d 111 the :-.ccond half, going "There i~ no sobce in the fact position and didn't waste th~ up 75-46 when Josh Assdm split we c.HJght them at the end," sa id advantage. · a pair of free throw~. That ended a A mcric.1n coach JeiT Jones. " I "We knew they were bigger 19-7 run that fc:Jt u red seven t h ink they just fell asleep." and we tried to do some things to point~ from Robinson and fi\'c The Mountaineers pressured negale the ir size, bm we didn't do from M auri ce Se:night, bo th American to start the sccuml half them and dug ourselves J hole ... frc~hn1cn. .1nd their zone dcfcn.se frustrated first-yc:~r Broncos coach Robert The Wo l vcrin~..·s Jlso kqn thl' Eagles forw:lrd Vlad1mir Buscagha McCullum said. "We don't have Broncos at b,ty by lii.Jklng 1(J of and g-uard Ron:~ld HL'a rns on the · the nurgin of error to overcome 21 ~~.:cond-h;,lf fi·cc throws. That perimeter. our missed opportunities." The pair combinL"Cl for 20 :!l ~o helpt•d them \Urvi\·e Wc'>tcrn Youn g, .l 6-foot-{J jumor. led Mich1g.m\ g.1mc-ending run point;; 1n the first half, including M Khigan to J j9-32 re-bounding 1nduding ,1 15-U ~purr - kd by ~ ix 3-po imas, bm they went .1 edge ~-nnlbtn~.,·d 1-of- 10 beyond the arc 11 potiH~ fmn 1 R t:y nokk " I Jc's d01ng L'Verythll1g b.,· e m ·"\Vt• \\'CTe \\',Jtl'lllllg thl' ~lO i l'­ 111 till' '-l'Cilnd h.1lf. rn be ,1, good ,\ pi:Jyer . 1~ he c.m "I th\lllght thl' prt'~S \Hlrkt:d bo.lJ'd, ~.1\\" \\'l' \\'l'rl..' ~up .1~ I .111 d bt·." El laht· ~.ud. "A u1upk• nt' "tupp.:d t'Xt'l'lltlilg," Y• )llllg ~.ud. \\'t'll bcl.lll'L' \\'C. put people in d.1ys .1~o IH· Cl lll t' 111-to Jnt· .md ... ] hcy 11\ ,Hk d 1"1111. \Y.,/l· t.ll l't. dll thc1r ! ~Ill''··· C.Hktt ~ .ud. ''We -..ml ·rc lltllt' what to do .md I'll do . th.1L 111 rile B1~ i t'll. •. pl.1ycd lw q 111 t. r.111~ition :1nd wert' .1bk tll J(m_L' pt•opk to ~hoot om~Jde dck n,in:lv." Wl'"t Vtrg;lll.l m~·d more \t l't'L'Il\ ,Jlld r. ill 11\0"t of It<.. otfl·tl'l_. l)j( rhc l11 gh poq tn liT.liL' b't·ttt'l Big Ten, MAC, BigEast, C-USA, SEC ... we've got you covered! T!te Dui,lr Sentilwl • Subscribe todm· • 992-2/56 Adlntk: Division W l Pet. Philadelphia ................. 10 01.000 .... AFC W l TPts. PF PA Miami ........................ 8 3 0.727 Buffalo .............. 7 4 0 .636 Indianapolis ...................7 4 0 .636 N.Y. J IIS......................... 7 4 0 .636 New Engtana ..................3 a 0 .273 Centql Tennessee ..................... 9 2 o·.a1a Baltimore .......................8 4 0.667 Pittsburgh ..................... 5 6 0.455 JaCksonville .................. .4 7 .3&4 Clevelalld ...................... 3 9 0 .250 Cincinnati..... .. ....... 2 9 0 .182 Welt Oakland ....................... 9 2 0.818 Denver ........... ..... .. ..... 7 4 0.636 ~nsas City ................. 5 6 0.455 ~eattle ......................... .4 7 0 .364 San Diego .....................0 11 0.000 a 220 146 220 206 303 239 243 219 183 219 22B 159 218 128 184 153 220 259 130 268 100 233 311 221 333 262 267 257 185 260 169 291 NFC Eaat WL T PctPFPA Philadelphia .... •. .... 8 4 .667 264 179 N.Y. Giants ........... 7 4 0 .636 213 184 Washington ........ :....... 7 4 0 .636 218 1713 Oajla::; ....... .4 7 0 .364 227 .246 Anzona ......... 3 8 0.273 170 311 Central Minnesota .................. 9 2 0.818 279 235 Detroit ............ .... .... 7 4 0 .636 2 13 218 Tampa Bay .. ..6 5 0.545 262 180 Green Bay·.... .. .... 5 6 0 .455 235 231 Ch1cago ..... .. ..... 3 B 0 .273 153 256 Wa1t Sl Louis ..................... 8 3 0.727 412 336 New011eans .. ...7 4 0 .636 225 183 Carolina . .. ............. .4 7 0.364 210 204 San Francisco .4 8 0 .333 290 336 3 9 0 .250 192 306 Atlanta ...... Sunday's Games Detroi131. N.Y. G~ant s 21 Buffalo 2 1. Kansas Cily 17 Chicago 13. Tampa B ay 10 Oakland 31, New Orleans 22 Phitadfllphia 34, Arizona 9 Green Bay 26. Indianapolis 24 Te nnessee 24, Clevel and 10 New England 16·, Cincinnati 13 Minnesota 31, Carolina 17 Denver 38, Sal"! Diego 37 N.Y. Jets 20, Miami 3 Ba tlimora 27, Cattas 0 San Francisco 16, Atlanta 6 , Jacksonville 34 , Pl"sburgh 24 Open : Seattle Monday's Game ·Washington 33, St. louis 20 Thursday's Games New England at Detroit, 12:30 p.m. Minnesota at Dallas, 4:05p. m. Sunday, Nov. 26 Chicago at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. ( New Orleans at St. Louis, 1 p.m. < C(eveland at Baltimore, 1 p .m. Phitadetphia at Washington. 1 p .m. Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Pillsburgh at Cinci nnati. 1 p.m. Attanta at Oaklan d, 4:05 p .m. Cenver at Seattle. 4:15 p.m. Miami at lndia·napo li s, 4: 15 p.m. · Kansas City at San Diego, 4:15p.m. Tennessee at Jackson vitte, 4:15 p .m. N.Y. Giants at Arizona. 8:20p .m Open: San Franc,sco Monday, Nov. 21 Green Bay al Ca rolina, 9 p. m. o PRO HOOPS National Baaketbalt Asaoc:latlon MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) -Tim lyles is off to a good start in his sop ho more season. Lyles scored 23 points to lead WestV irgini:t to an 80-64 victory ov:e r America n U niverslty on Tuesday night. Calvw Bowm.1n had 16 points .:md 14 rebou nds wh il e Chris Moss had 13 poi nts and 13 rebounds fur West Virgm ia (2-0). T heir dd\.·nsc sparked the Mountainl'l'r~ · !~ 1 s t hreak to exte nd a five-point halfti me k.1d . "I re.J il y like om compe ti tive spirit tonight,'' said W~s t Virginia co.1ch G,1 le C~t t k tt'. "Down thr ~tn·trh Lyks ;111d Moss wc:n: the 'ti fll're 11 r e." Fo r l.yks, one uf tbt: hcrot.'s in Satu n.b:y's St'JSon~opl'll in g win over Morris l3rown, it was the St.xond-highest o utpu t o f his J1 111k" Lll l' h.l\ker. J ht..' 1'1..'\U]I \\',1\ .I! I lll1 I ~'.I~L' Ill .~ h oot 111 g p l' Tl.. L' llt,lgc t'rmn J7.:l 111 the tlr'>t lulf to --t:--1 4 111 rill' '-l'rO!l d . l' lw MnunI.JIIIl't'i" ,d\1.1 ll!,ldC 2..f of _l_1 fi't'L' West Virginia still must improve its benc h play if it is to be successful o nce Big East play sta rts . The Mountainee r~ totaled eight benc h points. "Ou r second g roup is still playing scared," Ca tle tt said. " Th ey are no th ing to be exc ited o ver, but I am ready to be exc ited. We need Fo rward Broo ks Ber ry said: " This team needs to fin d co nsistency. We need to learn to prit• teams away." .. "' Buscagli a and H earns letL Am erican· w ith 17 and 13 pointS; respec tive ly. them ." 10 111 .•. B .6 ..5 . 4 Orlando .............. 4 Washington ...................... 3 New York ...... . New Jersey M1ami . ... Boston ......... Chicago .......... 7 10 2 18 Colurribus . .7 t2 1 ~ 16 Northwnt Division ColOrado 14- 4 3 0 31 Vancouver . 12 5 3 1 28 Edmonton. . 12 a 3 o 27 Catgary .. ... ...5 i1 3 3 16 GB 4 .667 3 4 .600 ~ 5 ,500 6 .400 B 333 9 .250 5 6 7 Central Oi ~ iakln Minnesota ............ 5 12 a s 47 63 59 28 64 50 26 52 39 26 75 24 52 2 21 59 56 40 MIOWEST Bowling Green 92, Evansville 87 Cent. M1chigan 67, Purdue 66 Cmcmnati 79, Marshall 75 Ill -ChiCago 91 , Texas-San Ar1ton1o 75 Iowa 73, Drake 71 Iowa Sl. 102. Momingside 97, OT Michigan 92, W. Michigan 78 Nebraska 85, E. Illinois 71 S Illinois 82 , Sa1nt Louis 72 SE Missouri 87, MISSOuri-Rolla 63 Wichita St. 76, Kansas St. e.G Wis .·Milwaukee 74, Upscomb 58 Wrlghl St 73, N. llhnois 66 SOUTHWEST Ark ·Little Rock 75 , Cent. Aflo.ansas 47 OklahOma Sl. 69, UMKC 46 Oral Robens 83. SW Baptist 72 Rice 65, Houston 45 Texas-Arlmgton 76, Ark .-MonJ1cello 70 FAA WEST Am~ona SJ. 64, Colgate 50 ·BYU 100, Elan 63 CS Nortt'!ridge 78, UCLA 74 E. Washington 90, Evergreen St. 58 Idaho 89, W Montana 69 Long Beach SJ. 84, A1r Force 77 N _An zona 91, Cascade 73 Oregon 99. Denver 90 S11n Diego St. 77. New MeJ11co St. 62 San Franc,sco 77, UC Santa Barbara 74, OT San Jose 51. 58, UC Riverside 55, OT Soutl1ern Cal 78, Saf"\ Diego 67 UC lrv1ne 62. Loyola Ma~mount 57 UTEP 73. WaShington 61 Toronto J, N .Y. Rangers 1 Florida 4, Mofflreal t Vancouver 4, St. LOUIS 3 Chicago 4, Phoenix 1 Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at Bunalo, 7 p.m. Vancouver at washington , 7 p m Boston at Oetroit. 7:30p.m Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 7:30pm Edmonton at Toronto , 7:30p.m. Carolma at P1ltsburgh, 7·30 p .m N .Y Rangers at N.Y Islanders, 7 30 p m Calgary at Minnesota . 8 p m Dallas at Nash...-l!le, p m Columbus at Colorado, 9 p.m. Chicago at San Jose , 10·30 p m New Jersey al Anahe1m, 10·30 p m Thursday's Games Edmonton at onawa. 7 p m Montreal at Atlanta , 7 p.m. New Jersey at los Angeles . 8:-JO p.m Frid ay's Games Carolina at Basion. Noon Pillsburgh al Philadelphia, 1 p m Chicago at Mmnesota. 2 p.m. NY. Rangers a\ Bullato. 7 p.m. N .Y !slanders at Washington. 7 p m Flor•da at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m Vancouver at Detroit, 7 30 p m St. LOUIS at Nashville, 8 p m Cotumblls at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Anaheim at Calgary. 9 p.m . a TOUANA~ENT Maul Invitational Sem il i nats Al!lona 76, Dayton 59 llhno1s 90, Marvtand ao Consolation Brac ket Connecticut77, Chaminade 61 LOUiSVIl!e 86, UNLV 85 EAST Men 's Co llege Basketball Scores EAST Brown 91, High Point 83 Bucknell 68. St. Francis, Pa . 62 Cuquesne 82. N.C.·Wilmington 73 Hoty Cross 60. Harvard 55 Maine 80, Providence 71 Manhattan 71, Mount St. Mary's, Md. 57 Niagara 74, Albany, N.Y. 66 R(der 65. Monmouth, N J 63 Rutgers 72, Lafayette 65 Siena 67, Radford 59 Wagner 88. Leh.gh 71 West i1Jrgm1a BO. American U. 64 SOUTH 6etmont68, Furman 61 Bos ton U. 55, Liberty 54 Centenary 70, SW Texas 63 Fla. International 77, Palm Beach Atlantic 60 Georgia Tech 85, Charleston Southern 62 Hofstra 87, Florida Atlantic 67 · lona 78, Coppin St. 61 Jacksonvitte ~0. Georgia Southern 7~ Kentucky 91, Jacksonvltte St. 48 Lee 60, W. Ca rolina 75 Louisiana Tech 90, Ouachita 51 l.ouisiana-La layette 88, M oNeese St. 81 Miami 65, Cotumbia 41 Mississippi St. 93, MVSU 53 N.C.-Ashevitle 63, Lenoir-Ahyne 52 New Orleans 83. Norfotk St. 56 Northwes\arn St. 57, Southern U. 53 SE Louisiana 76, Florida A& M 65 Seton Hall 79, Clemson 78 Squth Alabama 73, Stephen F.Auslin 51 GF GA 62 38 61 51 45 51 Al;;~bama n, SOUTH 51. 75, Troy St 64 AOI..-little Rock 57, lou1S1ana-Monroe 54 Auburn-Montgomery 73 , Spnng Hill 61 Ausl!n Peay 73, Jacksonville SL 62 Belhaven 70, LeTourneau 68 Berea 99, Va Intermont 84 Bethel , Tenn 97. Blue Moun1a1n 70 Bridgewater. Va . 78, Ferrum 64 Chowan 74, Greensboro 66 Coastal Carolina 59, Campbell 58 E. Kentucky 89, Bowling Green 61 E. Mennonite 68, Mary Baldwin 54 Emory 70, Sewanee 62 Flol'ida 79, Ftorida-St. 65 Florida Southern 73, Puen o RICO· Mayaguez 50 Furman -79 , W Carolma 72, OT Georgetown 70, Transylvama 62 Grambling Si 93 Langst on 75 Kentucky 77, Mlam1 , Oh1o 71 LaGrange 60. Hunimgdon 59 Lincoln, Mo. 48. Kentucky St 46 LouJSJana·Latayette 70, Sam Houston St PREP FOOl BALL Ohio High School Football DIVISION t AI Kent St . Oil{ Stadium, Sat., 7:07p.m. Solon ( 13-0) vs Massillon Perry ( 12-1) At Welcome Sladium, Sat., 7:37 p.m. Upper Arlingt on (13-0) vs C1n. Colerain (13· 68 Women's Basketball Scores GF GA 60 53 53 57 67 63 63 55 39 51 57 69 48 53 62 58 58 Tu•sday's Gamn National Hockey League 44 52 46 42 48 4.4 Kansas Sl 63, w Uhrn~s 54 Lakeland 74 R1~n 5I! Luthe1 78, Dubuque 71 Marquene 59, W1s -Milwaukee 43 Mid-Am Nazarene 80, Park 55 Mm ·Moomead 85, Valley Ctty St. 65 MiSSOUn Southern 64, Rockhur.sl 5B SE Mtssoun 65, UMKC 48 Seton H1ll79, WalSh 76 Simpson, Iowa 88, Loras 65 SouU'l Dakota Mount Marty 50 St. Francis . lnd 84, Cornerstone 68 St Xav1er 63. Robert Morrfs 58 Tri·State 64, Hun11ngton 51 Wartburg 94 , Cornett. Iowa 65 Wis -Superior 71, Northland 66 Wit1enberg 76. Cap11a1 75 Wright St 76. tnoiana St 74 SOUTHWEST Cent Arkansas 71, Lyon 62 Kansas 63, Arkansas S!. 51 Oklahoma C1ty 74, NW Oklahoma 41 Prame View 72 , SE lowsiana 46 S Ar!l:ansas 77, l btuiJ;Jna CoHege 62 SE Oklahoma 78, Oklahoma Science 52 SMU 62, Tel{aS A&M -Corpus ChriSII 57 Texas Southern 54, Houston Baptist 51 UTEP 62, New MeJIICO Si. 59 FAR WEST ConnectiCut 98. Pepperd1ne 63 MasJer's 83, Fresno Pac1lic 7t S U!ah '78, A1r Force 59 San D1ego St 69, Loyola Marymount 59 UC R1vers 1cie 70, Montana St 65, OT w Oregon 83. W Baptist 58 Western St., Colo 75, Wes.tminster"6B T OURNAMENT Great Alaska Shootout First Round Rhode Island 66, Alaska-Ancnorage 65 M!Odlebury 73, S . Vermont 14 Monmouth, N.J. 71, Hofstra 66 Monlctalr St. 72, Rutgers-Newark 43 NYU 123. John Jay 20 Norwich 65. New Pattz. 63 Puerto RICO 57, Molloy 55 Rowan 63. Stockton St. 53 5. Connedicut68, New Hampshire Coil 61 S. Maine 77, Bates 69 Salem St. 94, Columbia Union 81 Scranton 70, Mess1ah 60 St. Joseph's 51 , Brooklyn 43 Stevens Tech 79, KnlQS Pom\ 44 Stony Brook 50, Delaware St. 37 Swarthmore 75 , Eastern 54 Temple 77, Maris! 57 Vermont 72, Dartmouth 52 V(llanava 71 , Fairfield 00 Washington 51. 59. American u 52 Wesley 62, Washington , Md. 47 WKtiam Smith 85. Manhattanv111e 36 Wingate 94, W. Virginia St. 55 Worcester St. 72, Mass.-Oartmoulh ti2 Yofl(, Pa. 77, Villa Julie 39 aa. Oltawa 2, Boston 1 .PRO HOCKEY 47 40 42 73 69 65 75 65 Soolh Caro(lna 71, Woftord 48 Southern MISS. Alcorn Sl. 62 Stetson 89, Flag~r 67 Tennessee 66, Wisconsin 56 UAB 97, Alabama A&M 62 UNC·Greensbora.81, GuilfOrd 54 W. l<etllucky 75, Union, Ky. 45 Winthrop 70, CampbeW 39 Artahe1m ............... 8 9 3 72. Two points lor a win, one poinl for a tie and overtime loss. e 65 59 50 4B 49 63 65 14 44 1 PaeHic Division Ph0811l.l 11 5 6 0 SanJose . 12 4- 2 0 Los Angeles ....... 11 6 4 0 Dallas .................. 10 5 3 1 Clevetand ......................... 7 3 .700 6 .500 2 Charlotte ...........................6 Indiana .. , . .... .. . . 5 500 2 Toronto ...........................5 5 500 2 Milwaukee .........................3 6 .333 3 112 Cetroi1 ......................... ,.... .4 B .333 4 Atlanta .............................. 1 tO .091 6 112 Chicago .......................... 1 10 .091 6 112 Western Conference Midwes t D lvltlon WLPct GB 3 700 San Antonio ....................... 7 3 .700 Utah ................................7 Callas ..... . .8 5 615 112 Minnesota . . . .. ... 6 4 600 I . ............7 5 583 I Houston . Denver . .. ................. 6 5 545 1 112 Vancouver ........................ .4 6 .400 3 Pac lne Division Phoenix ........... 7 3 700 Sacramento 7 3 700 LA Lakers .. .. .... 7 4 B36 112 Portland .......................8 5 615 1/2 Seattle ............. ......... 5 7 .417 3 333 4 L.A. Clippers .................. ,.4 .. ..... 3 8 .273 4 1/2 Golden S late... Tuesday 's Games Houston t 01 , Indiana 89 Penland t 04, WaShingJon 94 Ctaveland 117. Delrolt98 Sealtle 116, Dallas ItO New York 85, Orlando 84 Golden State 89, Ch1cago 77 Wednes day's Games Houston at Bos ton , 7 p.m. New York at Atlanta , 7:30p.m. Clevetand at Miam1, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Charlotte. 7 39 p.m. Portland at Milwaukee, 8 p m. Vancouver at Minnesota . 8 p m Seattle al San Anton1o . 8·30 p m Denver at Utah, 9 p.m. New Jersey a\ Phoanix. 9 p.m . Chicago at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Golden State at L. A. lakers. 10:30 p.m. ThursdaY's Games Toronto at tndiana , 8 p.m . Easlern Co nferenc e Atlantic Dl vlston W L TOLPts. P ittsburgh ........... 10 6 2 1 23 P hlladetphla ......... 9 7 4 0 22 N .Y. Rangers ...... 10 10 0 0 20 New Jersey ... ........ 8 B 3 0 19 N.Y. Islanders ........ &> 9 2 1 15 Northeast Division Ottawa ................. 11 5 4 0 26 Toronto .... 11 6 3 1 26 .. ... 10 5 2 1 23 B utlalo... Boston . .. ... 6 10 2 2 16 .. ..... 5 14 2 0 12 Montrea l . Southeast £Mvlslon Carolina ............... 6 9 3 1 16 Tampa Bay ...... ., .... B 9 2 1 15 AUanta ................. .4 6 6 1 15 Florida ................. .4 8 4 3 15 Washington ......... 4 9 6 1 15 Western Conference Central Division W l T OL Pis S t. Louis ............. 13 4 3 0 29 ...... 12 7 1 1 2B Oetroil. .... Nashville ........ ,.... 7 7 5 1 20 3 55 42 Atlentown 62, Moravian 52 American lnlernatlonal 72, Ass.umption 59 Babson Bt, Anna Maria 63 Bloomsburg 77, Caldwetl 62 Bowdoin BS, New England 57 Camegie-Metton 79, Juniata 63 Cathohc BB, Immaculata 48 Clarkson 72 , Utica 66 Colby 89, Thomas, Maine 55 College of N.J. 54 , Rutgers-Camden 50 Co ntand St. 75, Hartwick 55 Cu ny 74. Simmons 64 Delaware Vatley 99. Gwynedd Mercy 83 Crew 77, Pili! a. Bib le 65 Crexel73, Rider 63 FDU·Madlson 88, Cedar Cresl53 Findlay 66, Slippery Rock 6 1 Franklin & Marshall 81, Bryn Mawr 8 Gannon 90, Tiftin 72 Geneva 71, Notre Dame. Ohio 60 Gettysburg 78, Havertord 25 Goucher 72, Notre Came, Md. 42 Hartford ~7, Sacred Heart 55 Ho tyC ross 87, New Hampshire 60 Keena·St. 6 1, API 57 LeMoyne 67, East S Jroudsburg 58 lebanon Vatley 89, Naumann 78 Le t11gh 64, Princeton 38 Lenoir·Ahyne 82, Concord 38 Lycoming 68, Misericordia 48 Matone 85, Westminster. Pa. 57 Manhattan 84, Columbia 60 Maryland 65. Loyo la, Md. 50 Marywood 65, Wi lkes 62 Mars Hill74. Lander 54 Maryvltte, Tenn. 72, Cemre 69 Memphis 88, Mississippi St. 82 Methodist67, Peace 46 Middte Tennessee 74. Betmont62 Mlss(ssippl 95, West Alabama 45 N.C. Central 86, Shaw 39 North Carolina 101 , N. Carolina A&T 33 Richmond 74, liberty 67 Shenandnatl 74 , Washington. & Lee 72, OT South Ftorlda 67. UCF 58 Southern Miss. 78, Ark .-Pine Bluff 57 Tennessee Teoh 90, ETSU 60 Tuskegee 87, Elizabeth C11y St. 78 · Va . Commonwea lth 59. Seton Hall 54 Virginia Tach 78, James Madison 60 William & Mary 72. Gardner-Webb 64 Winston·Satem 8 1, V1rginia Union 47 Wofford 72, Winthrop 54 Youngstown St. 74, Marshall67 MIDWEST Ashlai'ICI 100, Cia non 65 Augustana,S.O. 73, Northern Sl. , S.D 55 Belhet, Ind. 66, Trinity Chnst1an 51 Blackbu rn 60, A ose-Hulman 49 Brescia 69, Will iam Woods 58 Case Reserve 78, Obe rlin 55 Cedarville 69 , Blutflon B3 Chicago 71, lttlnois Tech 47 Chicago St. ~2. !11.-Ch!cagn 49 E. ltunois 68, Bradtey 67 Eureka 61, Elmhurst 49 Evans\l lll a 84, Oh1o 73 Grace 84, Purdue·Calumat 73 Hannibat·LaGrange 81, Cent. Methodist -67 Hanover 82 , Earlham 51 lnd.-P ur.-Ft. Wayne 87, lnd -South Bend 63 Judson 72 , Aurora 44 0) DI VISION II Games Friday at 7:30 p.m. AI Parma Byers Fiel d ~kron'Buchtel (12-1) \IS , Otmsted Falls (12·, I) • At Dayton Welcome Stadium P1qua (11·2) vs. Marysville (13·0} DIVISION Ill Games Saturday at 7 p.m. At Massi!( on Pau l B rown Tiger Stadiu m Coptey (11 ·2) vs. Canton Cent. Cath. (12-1 ) AI G ro~ e City Stadium Portsmouth (13-0) vs Van Wert (9-4) DIVISION IV Games Friday at 7:30 p.m. At Canton Cen t. Cath . Stadium Newar11 L1Ck1ng Vafley (13 ·0) vs Youngs Ursuline (12-1) At Troy Memorial Stadi um Germantown Valley View (12-1) vs. Coldwater (11 -2) DtVtStON V Games Saluday at 7 p.m. A t Tiffin Frosi -K aln ow Stad ium liberty Genie, (13-0) vs Bedford Chane! (12·1) .. At Xeni a C ox Stadium Amartda -Ciearcreek (10-3) vs . Readmg (11 2) DIVISION VI Games Friday at 7:30p.m. • ' At Canton Fa wcett Stadium Newark Caih . (9-4) vs . Mogactore (13-Q) At Findlay Donnell Stadi um Delpl1os St. John's {13-0) vs. Maria Stein Marion Local (12- 1) • • • ' l!lll!lll!lll!ll~l!lll!lll!lll!ll~l!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!ll ' l!ll HEY FOLKS l!lJ : Millies Resta~rant ~~ l!ll • l!ll m1 ·1s now fully open, l!ll · l!ll . l!ll ! remodeling is done. m~_ I ~ l!ll l!lJ l!ll l!ll ~ We would like to thank you, our customer_s, for hanging in there with us. So come on out to the Country where the food is good and the atmosphere is friendly. ~ Thank you from •The Gang at millies' l!ll l!lJ: g ·. l!lJ: g· ~: I. Brand New 2001 Chevrolet Cavalier Sport Coupe Brand New 2001 Pontiac Sunfire SE Sedan Brand New 2001 Pontiac Grand AM SE Sedan q1,550* q2,950* q5,450* q5,850* 821,950* . 833,35 AM/FM CD Sys. W/6 , Air Conditioning Rear Spoiler • Automatic, Keyless Entry • Pwr Wind., Locks, Mirrors • Tilt & Cruise, CD Sys. • Automatic ' • Air Conditioning . • AM/FM Cass., Rear Spoiler • AutomatJC,Air Cond111onmg • C_D Syste~/ Third Door T•IIt•&•Cr•u•Js•e•••-' 111 2000 Olds Bravada 2000 Chevy 2000 Buick LeSabre 2000 Chevy 2000 Chevrolet LS Ext. Cab 4x4 4 Door All Wheel Drive Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 Custom Sedan Impala Sedan Cavalier Coupe • V·6 Power/ CD & Cass. Sys. • Fully Power Equipped • Totally Loadedl ,, . - • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Alum Wheels/ CD System • Power S~at, CD System • P?wer W1~dows & Locks • Till & Cru1se •24,750* 121,950* qo,950* qJ,95D* qo,950* so '950* , V·8 Power/ Automatic , Power Windows & locks · c · CD system • Tilt, rUJse, o1 new "eh 1cle )'rsted where applrcable y • .• • • • • • " " 11111 m=;;:,- wr uatrHnt State Route 248 Chester • Automatic ' • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cwise • Power Seat/CO System • Power Wmdow &Locks • Till & Cru1se · •·on approved credit . On sele<:led mod€(5 Not responsible for typographical errors Prices Good t-Jovember 24th Throogh November 26th CHEVROLET BAUMLUMBER • Third Seat; Full Power • Keyless Entry/CO System • Front & Rear Air/Heat 2000 Chevy Silverado -~ 1n sa 1e pnce Taxes. Tags n ne Fees eKira Rebale ~nctuuo;;u Ask about our Largest Deer Contest • Ultimate Recreational • V·6 Power, Automatic • Keyless Entry/CO System In The Area! SEE US FOR ALL YOUR HUNTING NEEDS • Tomcat Tree Stands • Workman Crossbows • Guns • Clothes ·Ammo ·Deer Tags All New 2001 Chevy Tahoe LS 4 Door 4x4 All New 2001 Pontiac Aztek SRV Brand New 2001 Chevy S-Series LS Ex!ended Cab l!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!ll· .11 thmw~ n\·l-r.d l . 11iiiL' of th~..· lin.d HJ illllllltt.·'· The Dally Sentinel• Page 8 ,3 8 uo<k ~~~·! f_l~) II Um• 'or 0 1 •••I Uti~ O ldsm obile 00000~ West Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Rlpley-Falrptaln /' :,:.:,.~,ii~~~~;;J1 .-.~ Exil7'" Gh.arieSIOI1, lo · R1 21 C'tuch S1ree1 ~ Monday· Saturday 9 arn • 8 pm Sunday 1 pm - 7 pm TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com �• hge B 4 • The Deily Sentinel · · · Wednesday, November 22, 2000 Wednesday, November 22, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ' :Gallia Academy's Brian Bickle · :_sig_ ns with Ohio University • BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR G ALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy golf star Brian B1ckle has deCided continue h1s career at Ohio UmB1ckle s1gned a national lt•tter of Intent With tht' Bobcats last Thursthy. B1ckl.· 's mother G lona, GA HS golf coJch Jan !'ope, GAHS pnmcpJI llruce W1lson and GA H S athknc chrt·nor Bill WHll\lt.·y JOined tht.> ~t.·mo r .lt hPi ~lglll ll g cerentony. "Tbetr golt- progr.1111 j.., .1 lot bt"rtcr dun the' or her otT~rs I gut," Bllkk s.11d. "l),,,iollv. f'Jll 'it w.mt Bickle _ to us,· tim (schoiJrSIHp) to g,·t . through college." Pope pra1sed B1C'klc t<.1r h1'i .tl.."comp h o;hmcnt~ O\'Ct the- p:tst tOu r se:tsuns. "BriJn Ius h.td .1 \'L'rv g-ood L".lrt..'l'r her~.· .H G:tlha ActJcmy.'' Pop~ s.ud :. He :-,Urtcd as .1 frC"shnu n . whiCh no one h.lS r~Jil)' dnnl' th.H o\'cr th e p:tst four yl'.HS. Bnan \\ 'J~ rhe only four-yc.tr kn<.·rw1nncr .H ti11S pm fall banq uet. .. He has dont' sotnL' thlll g rlut \'L'f)' tCw p1.·opk do CLEVELAND (AP) - On a mght when blinding snow and howling wmds turned Cleveland 's streets into a winter won - in the sport that he plays, in that he was all- league for four yea rs ," Pope said. "In three of those four years, he was either first or second (i n the league) . This year, he was second. When he was a sophomore, he finished second to his brother (Aaron) ." Pope said that Bickle 's winning percentage m matches IS better than .600 over th e course of his career. I h> seaso n ave ra ge for the 2000 campaign WJS Jn en·n-par 36. ll1ckk IS .1 four-tim,· All -SEOAL golfer and was th,• SEOAL MVP Ill 1999. He is a four-year lettcr\\'lnn er .lt G:tllta Academy and cJrncd All- Oh10 honors m 1999. rhckk played in the l)HSAA ~tatl' tournament three r11nes (1997, 98 anJ 99) . u.cklt· li ;ted his tifth - pbce finish at the >tate golf tollril.lllll'Jit !11 1998 JS one of the bigge~r Jccom pli . . hml'nt~ Ju ring hi s CJre er. Dun.1g h1; c.nee r. the GAHS golf <quad has pmtcd .1 53()- 132 record. Th is p:ar the t.:Jm finishL·d 105-5H. the tlfth ~t rai g ht season the tt:.uu h.ts the 100-wm mark. He WJS J mmber of thrL'C COilSl'L~Jti\·C" SEOAL ch.1 mpionsh1p tL'a m s. c·chp~L·d Bickle \\'ill join his brother Aaron at Ohio. lie \\'ill study mlrketing and financ e. BICkle IS the son of Ri ck oml Glori' Bickle. COLLEGE TRACK & F I ELD -Roberts named Rio Grande's female athlete of the year BY BuTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF RIO GRANDE -. As a freshman,Ashly R oberts had an incredible year for the Umversiry of Rio Grande. She qualified for bo th the N AlA indoor and outdoor nanonal track and f~eld meets as a diScus thrower and shot putter. For her efforts, Roberts, a 1999 River Valley graduate , was named Rio Grande female athlete of th e yea r during h alftlmt' f~~tivitie~ at th e Bevo Francis CJassic m e n 's basketball championship game. " I was excited and shocked," said Roberts. " I really didn 't expect it. It kind of surprised me Robert s when [ got it." Roberts · w:ts presented with th C' award bv R1o At first , Roberts couldh 't believe she was ·named <lthlete of the year. " I was like) 'S hould I believe it ur not',·· said Roberts . "So I had to ask my coac h to veriF,r it and he to ld me yes. So I went home and told my parents Grande assistant cr"·k coac h Juan McCabe. . "Sh e hJd :1.11 ou tstand in g fn.:shman yeJr. re,llly came o n," s;u d Me Cab~.·. " Kind:1 exploded o nto the and I coiled everybody.' ' nanonal scene. lr'~ :l very b1g honor, vay well deservl'd. Shl' works ,.~,.•ry hard." Robt'rtS w.t~ r.tn kcd No. 1 in the chscus for fo ur wecks last seJ'iO!l She t::'<lrnt"d All- Ame n can stam s :n the nJ ttona llli CL't held at S!mnn Fr.I~L'r' Umvcr~ltV Ill Ca nad.1 · " A lot of credit goes to her high school cooches," said M cC abe . " Agatn , you don't expect freshmen ro "I thou ght I did ve rv ;veil." >aid Robem . "TI11S ye:n , I hope I dn hcttef. I wa" L'.xc itl' d on \vlut I thd . I didn't think I'd g-et tint far a~ a fre~ hman" M cCabe credits her ac complishments this seaso n to he r pn:vious track expenence at River Valley. win thc:sc kinds of aw.uds :md it's ve ry rare tl1at 1t CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR 1 will begm in th e fall of 2001. Prior to the vote, board member Danni e Greene raised the question of whether enough players. would be available to begm th e program nex t year. Gf'et'I1C' sairi hL" was concer ned about the pos. Ibl e negative impac t of b~.-·gmntng the program without thL" numbt:r) necessa ry to lnake 1t succe-.sful. Greene proposed thJ t J qticstionn?irc be dtstnbuted :unong the <tudent body .lt (;o)!J,, Ac.Jdemy tO gauge llltL"rt'\t 111 J mccL'r program However, bo.~rd llll'Jnhn\ l.vnne An f';el l. li,JL'ld W.ilkcr .1n d Nancy Mnllm 1.. ~t.ltt..'d th.lt the quL' ~ tton nn·dl'd to cnmc to .1 condu~ton .1nd th.1t .1 \'l)(L' on the 1\\Ul' \V,\'1 lll'I,."L'''-·H~ '. .A.!l~l·IJ thl' motJI)ll to ~ Mull1m '11..'\ dl lll,lLk' t~•r .1 \'nt~.-· n Jhkd thl' .1nd Trajan Langdon made all six of his 3-pointers in the second half and sco red a career-high 31 points Tuesday night as the Cleveland Cavaliers remained unbeaten at hom e with a 11798 win over the D etroit Pistons. With a wint e r st o rm raging ou tsi de Gund Are no , Langdon, who e.1rned his " A ssassin " mcktum e .1~ a h1gh school legend in Anchorage, had by far his best gJ me as a pro . "It felt good," so id Langdon, who played in just t O gamt:s la st ~eason bl·fore injuring hi s ri ght knl'c and h avi ng surgery. '' l got :1 couple:= of o pen shots and o nce I got hot, eVt'rybody started looki t.Ig for me." The scco nd-yeor guord from Duke went ll-for-13 from the field and made all four of his 3s in th e third quarter. · " It's kind of .11nazing," he ~aid before leaving the floor. Andre Miller had 17 assists and Lamond Murray added 1(, 3 this seaso n and are 5-0 at ho me. With Lan gdon leadin g the way, Cleveland's bench scored 64 points - a season leaguehigh for reserves .. "Well that was a good way to put a cap on this day," said Cavs coach Randy Wittman, who like everyone else had a tough time getting to the game. " It was a bizarre day with the weather. We had guys wa lk in right before we went on the court." . One of them was Langdon, who said he put his vehicle into 4-whecl drive to pull up on the curb and dodge traffic. " It was bad, man," Langdon said. . Jerry Stackhouse scored 32 pomts on 9-of-30 shooting to lead the Pistons , whose ofTen.sc IS "H~ brought his game today,'' Cleaves said. '" He hits shots with gu ys· hands in his fac e . Once a guy in th1 s league g-ets hot 'i, it\ tou g h to ~top him ." After sco rin g 13 points in the first quarter, Stackhouse sat for the first cigiH minute s of the seco nd quarter before re -e ntering ai1d sco rin g eight points 'in th e final 3:06 to give the Pistons a 51'-50 halftime lead . Warriors 89, Bulls 77 The Golden State Warriors' o ppor tunity to cclebr;He a ra re vit.tnry was ten1pcrcd by a hdlth y dme of reality The Warriors· defied . their ranking as the NRA 's worst Jefemiv c team by shutting down Chicago for 8 1 /2 minutes of the second half Tuesday night and beat the Bulls 89 -77. Larry Hughes scored 25 points and Antawn Jamison had 21 points and 13 rebounds to lead three Warriors players with double figures in points and rebounds. Elton Brand had 26 points and 11 rebounds, and Ron Mer- cer added 19 points for the Bulls. Rockets 101,· Pacers 89 Steve Francis scored 18 of his 20 points in the second half as selected Langdon with the llt·h overall pick in the ' 1999 NBA draft. Langdon could shoot, but the rest of hi s game was limited , Gn::ent: cast the dissenting vote. on thl' part of soccer supporters in the Gallipolis school district. Soccer joins boys and girls cross country, football, volleyball and band os Gallia Academy's fall McGovern md he believes that a high school program will give youth playerS ince ntive. ''There's a carrot out there n~w . for them,'' M cGovern said . "ln the past, the kids th at got past the Mcintyre (le:~gu e) age limit, all there was w.1s club ~occer. ln the club soccer, there·~ no '\c h ola rshi p opportun ity or anyt hi11 g like that for excepu onJI players . " ( think now w ith this in th e sc hools. we may not have .1 lcasruc-wmmng ream for seve ral yeJr<; to rome. but vou h.we to S{Jrt ~OlllL'\\·h~,.·rc," he .1dd..:d " ) tlunk they tin,llly d l'udl'd dw:. \\':l'i the pLKe tn <.,t,lrt. I thn1k till're's L' IHlll )!;h -., upport fro111 the co mllll l llit v ,II H.! p.II'L'Ill\ ()II\ thl' rl', tlut \Vl'·~~ h,l\-e .1 <.,[I{ Ll'\\fi d , pto~J,Jlll lll\'\\',1\' mght\ n>tL' \\',1.., thl' Luln u n,ltHHJ of \1.'\'t..'J'.d Yl'.lf~ ot lobbymg extracurricular ofFerings. Soccer wiU be a co-ed sport. i" only lead and the Knicks held on for their third straight victory. Latrell Sprewell and Kur.t Thomas had 22 points each for the Kni cks, who rallied from a 16-pnint deficit. Trac y McGrady had 25 points, 11 rebounds and SIX assi sts fur the Magi c, who have lost six of their last eight. John Amae chi and Darrell Armstrong finished with 17 points. San ies 116, Mavericks 110 Gary Payton had 28 points, including the tiebreaking layup with just over two minutes left. as visiting Seattle ended the Maveri cks ' three-game winning streak : Ruben Patterson finished with 23 pmnts and rookie De>mond Mason added a career-high 14 points . high -32 points, 20 in the third Langdon\ big night came nearly one year to the day after he got hurt . - FR 10 to 7 p. m. 992-5479 Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Mu1uallnsurance Company and afflllaled Companle• Home Office: One Natlonwkle Plaza, Cotumbut, OH 43215-2220 ' . ,. HAPPY THANKSGIVING and to thank you for the trust and confide'nce you have shown in us during the past year. May you and yours enjoy a Thanksgivif!g full of many blessings! Computer Performance. Upgrades 408 Richland Ave., Athens, Oh 45701 594-6333 or 1-800-451 ~ sagggg 110 Cqurt Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-1135 • E,mall: jmash@frognet.net . ________su_h_s_c_n_·h_e_r_oc_k_')_·_·_9_92_-_2_1_56_)_______ ' flr······~ ·' It is a pleasure to wish you a ~ ~ revived friction. NatiOnwkW I• a regl• uria federa l Mf'\IQ ma.rk of NaUonwlde Mutualln• urance Co. Karr Audiology & Hearing Aids • · "of harmony between colonists and Indians sharing a grateful meal, some descendants of tribal peoples say they are still fighting a "colonial mental iry" that is glossed in history books. In Virginia, where a proposed reservoir project between two reservations is said to threate n Indian arc haeological and sacred sites, even attempts to officially c01nn1emorate history have Nationwide· Pentium Ill, 500 System 17" Monitor & Printer ~ K ING WILLIAM, Va. {AP) - :~ ~s Americans celebrate a holiday Pomeroy JEFF WARN ER 113 W. 2nd Sireel You can order medium amber syrup by the gallon ($45. 95) if you wish, or in an B-ounce novelty bottle shaped like a maple leaf (S9.95 each or $38.75 for four). Call 1 (800) 99DAKIN; Web site i' http:/ /www.dakinfarm.com. • For a taste of the south, there are naturally aged Meacliam Hams, the ones served at the Kentucky Derby and made from his grandmother's recipes, according to Rodman Meacham, cure master and company president. Among rhc choices for 7- to 9-pound hams are The Derby ($68.95), age d 5 to 6 months; the Original Meacham Ham ($72.95), cured about 10 months: and the Heirloom ($69.95), aged for about 14 months. Call 1 (800) 552- 3190; Web site IS http: / / www.meachamhams.com. • For northerly tastes, it's l ob ~ Ster. The Maine Lobster Promotion Counci l has· a Web si te, http:/ /www.mainelobsterpromo.com. that offers recipes and Informa tion about handling, cooking and ordering Maine !obsta from affili ated companies in rhr.: (.tate. ·· ving and motorists wh o fail to buckle up children. Butler County Sheriff Harold Don Gabbard called such motorists "deadbeat drivers." "W,e're gomg to find you, and strict law enforcement action w1ll be taken against you," Gabbard said. Airports were also bracing for a crush of mvelers. "This whole weelr. is one of the busiest travel times of the year," md Sharon Caudill, spokeswoman for Dayton International A~rp o rt . Jayne Cormier got a jump on the rush and came home to Ohio on Monday. The Atlanta resident flew into Cleveland Hopkms International A1rport to be with her mother, Ethel Lupe, and the rest of her family in South Amherst. ' Holidays: lbe Good Gifts BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ing and signature by GitTord.Two To give is to be doubly blessed, the saying goes. Especially if you choose gifts that benefit good works: • "Little R.ed'' is a perky ISinch doll , with red-yarn hair and dressed m maryJancs and checked gingham shift. She's the creation of Britain's Sarah, Duchess ofYork, and is based on a little girl named. Rhonda, tl!e first chi ld helped by Chances for Children, a U.S.-based chanry founded by the duchess to aid children in need. Part of the sales from the doll - alone. ($16), in a new holiday outfit ($24) or wi th previous ornament editions have tlu~e outfi t~ omd a wardrobe case ($50) - benefit this non - profit orgamzation.lt's available at FAO Sc hwarz in it~ sto res; through it~ catalog, or on lmL·, http:! /www.f.w.com. • Wat ching Over You ($34) IS the newest tine chm a ornament created by Kathie Lee Gifford and Lenox Gift Campau) to benefit Cassidy's Place, home to_ the Association to llenefit Chi!- , dren. Th e or n ame nt depicts an angel outlined in gold at~p a cloud from whi ch a gold heart danglt>s. On th e reverse is a greet- raised more than $100,000 f.>r Cassidy's Place, nomed after Gifford's daughte1. ' Kid1 to assist the Juvenile Diabetc' Foundation. Suitable for all .1ges, Flurry ha' coal-black eyes, carrot nmc Jnd wears a jester hat .md -.r.uf AvaJl.tblr.: in stores, cat- .dogo; or online at Jntp: // ww\\.tJ!bot(..COm. Square 200 I Cullectinn and ben• Dt'\Jgm dl'pinmg the molecl'fit America\ Second Harve..,t, ular <.,lJ \IL ture nf l'!~ht drugs. uSed the natiOn·~ largest domt.''iOC to tfl'J t yollltt,'>tn" at John" H6phun~cr relief organizanon. The . kino; Ch tldrL'tl \ Cl'ntl·r have been objects range from $6'1 bJI! ''fliJ- trano;;lJted into silk f.1br1C" for ties • Choo:. . e Jny uf eight CT")"t.d destgns from WJtcrtOrd\ Tnnn m ents to S2,0UO centerpiece bowls. · • Wh en you buy a pair otTunberland Crib Booties (.lbOL11 $~11) thi s St'a.so n. you'll bt· ,Ilsn b,· hclf•ing hungry fami\i~o; \'ti'l \h.m.: Our Strength, thl· orgrtniZJtiOI1 dl·dicatcd to anri- buugcr prngr.Im<> m the United StJtt'". 1 he bahy boot (mcs 1-4 111 pmk, blm·, .m d wheat nnbuck) " a (S ~'I .SII e:Jcb) >old ar .Jos A. Bank Clot'htcrs. Aii prolit\ fro m sales of the l1C.''> ~o rn rhc cc mcr. I )cstgn" llll hHk Amoxicillin. .u1 .!l!tth~tltlr rom monly used . - Engla nd. Hostilities persisted until 1632 w h en both sides agreed to peace. But colonial expansion continued apace, gobbling up Powhatan land. Opechancanough retaliated again in 1644 in a final spasm of attacks, killing more than 500 colonists. But by the n the English po pulat ion was too large to be defea ted, and Opec hancanough was eventually captured and kill ed. Virginia's native people have epilepw t.IXltnl'. fHHll ..,L~ iJures; ti~ln J'lltenl!olk dc:~dly bacterial miniature rcphca ot an adult mcningim: Co-tnmoxazole. an Timberland boot. • It 's the buddy svstcm. Adopt Redwood Bear ($ 1u), a 15-inch Guad smtfl~-i toy you ·-can tlnd at Mervyn's Ca hforma. and the sto re will donate an identical bear tu a child in need. • Soft as new snow, Flurry the Snowman ($25) is a plush 18inch toy being sold by Talbots antibiotic u~ed to fight pneumoni.I in HI V-pos itiw children; Furoscmid, a diuretic that "tunes up " 11ewborns' kidney function; Fent<~ny l and Midazolam, the drug combination that is. general ant'"sthesia; Hydromorphone, which eases pain after surgery; :~nd Tretinoin, a topical treatment for severe acne. · Controlling DIABETES COMPLICATIONS Of the approximately 10 million people who have been diagnosed with diabetes: • go% are non-insulin dependent (type 2) ; -~ HQ~~· Ct!NIC. ' ' ' (740) 446;541f ' . ,, ,, ' . ' ' '' .\ . H!A,LTH.. .. ' I ' ·c- - • 8.1 million are women • 6.3 million are 65 years of age or older. • 6 o% of t h ose diagnosed over the last 5 years are between 20 and 65 years of age. ,_. ' REHABitiTATIOif CE NTU ' (304) 144-2300' .. 16 million Americans are estimated to have some form of diabetes today...yet almost 1!3 don't know it/ According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention {CDC) nearly Boo,ooo people are diagnosed with diabetes each year. If unchecked, diabetes can result in seve re complications. For example: HoltiR MEICS CLINIC (740) 992-0060 HoLZER CLINIC JA~KSON (740) 395-880$ 1-jo~l£1 CLINIC " QF 1.1\WRI NC&•COUNT¥' ·' (740) 114!6-9403 . .j', ,. '~ Ha.ietCLtNIG ,,. .• OF WESTl/IR!iiNI~ (3o4) 675-4498 SYCAMORE CLINIC (740)446:5144 Holaer CU!tiC KEEPtNC OuR PROMISE · Pill~ JlP~ GBI!Ipoli~ '""'1 ,~ 1 1'rt ·• .p: ·aeant ?roetorvitlb. .,.. Cefo- tlw m.1111 drug used to been nearly invi~ ibl c ever \J!lce, Earlie r th is year, the state said Danielle Moretti- Langholtz, angered Indians by designating a a cultural :J nthropologisr at the . planned observance of the 400- College ot· William and Mary. : year anniversary of Jamestown as "The remnant population of the · "Celebration 2007 ." Arrival of tune kept a very low profi le," : the English settlers was nothing maintaining a subsistence lifestyle : to celebrate, the Indians said. T he almost into the 20th cent~ry, she : complaints prompted the state to said. : remove the word "celebration" The state's Racial Integrity Act from any official references to the of 1.924 tried to legislate Indians event. out of ex1ste n ce , linking Indians "I see 400 years of a legacy of and blacks into a larger nonwhite oppression and discrimination." culture and barring marriage said Chief-G. Anne Richardson of between whites and nonwhlt cs. the . Rappahanno ck Indians. one The act, an effort by Virginias of the state's eight main tribal Southern ar istocra cy to maintain groups with a total of 2, 700 white su premacy, made it a crime members. She said the state has for people .to identify themselves "not been able to molie .past the as l ndian. colonial mentality." Virginia's I 7th century policy Even before Massachusetts Piltoward its native people s.ct a tone .grim settlers shared their Thanksfor the nation 's treatment of Indigiving meal with the lndiam, ans, said Edward D. Ragan, a hisrelations between the first perma- torian a'nd ex pert on Native nent English settlers in Ameri ca An1eri c;n culture a t Syracuse and the native people had gotten U nivcrsity. · off to a rocky start. Those first setEradication and land gr.1bs - ders had arrived at a small peninwere embraced by Virginians : sula along the James River on George Washington and Thnm:J\ - May 14 , 1607. This was J efferson when th~y were prL':-.t· -Jam es town . dent, policie s th.a t had t~1c1r m i: A few w~eks later they were gins in Virgin ia eorly in the 17th : attacked by the Powhatan chiefdom an alliance of about 30 century. The Indians ca ll ed Washington • tribe~ with as many as 13,000 "Conotacarious" devourer of : people. _ - The co nfli ct lasted unul 161 4 villages. H e ordered the destruc: when the English captured Poca- tion of Indian villages m New . hontas, daughter of the Yo rk stJte during th e Revol u: Powhatans' chief. Her uncle, tionary War and warned other Opechancanou~h, chief of the tribes he would do the •"l"llll' I· ·i P.wlUIIkcv rrihc 1.1idc\i E_ngh..,h I bi 11 ).' A11l• 'l \. IZ 'til II ~dtk llll'llt" 111 lh2:.~. kllln1~ nearly Jetll..'t~on <.,ought ~u llL'o!l.-uull) 350 colon ists and nearly driving cnd icatc Indian cu ltl-lre, he said . the remai ning settl ers back to w Lumb.lt .1 ,.,tndy of infec tions; C.1rl",lll1ilzcpm ~.·. .1 11 anti-convul....lnt tlut Ji-c r~ (hi ldren with No thanks: Another view ..of colonists and Indians quarter, for the Mavericks. ·:>' c • Vermont specialties - think maple syrup, cheese, ham- come from . Dakin Farm in Ferrisburg. the highways o~r the holiday. Aided by state and federal grants to pay for overtime dury, participating officers said they will show ~ero tolerance for drunken dn- Hubert DaviS bad a car:ecr- cpu i.:l, MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. onds remaming gavl" New York ~ L1\t tHf)fl()!l rebounds , while Rod Strickland had I(, points. The Wizards are 1-) .lt home. Knicks 85, Magic 84 In Od.mdo, Chris Chi-lds' breabway layup with 12.3 sec- ''I've had doubters at every lewl." sai d Langdon , w ho didn't play in the first four games this season. "I know that I can compete and help this team out. I'm just provi ng it to myself, I don 't care what oth10r people say." ~ ~······· • j t i ington 'vith 24 points and ni.n e criti cs satd. "] think there was some good were quite please d , of course." are found in collections offered by Give them, receive them, eat· Williams-Sonoma. The British them, drink them - food and Cheese Collection ($49), via spirits are among civilization's first Neal's Yard Dairy in London, and most-prized gifts (prices listed includes Colston Bassett stilton, may not include shipping and Montgomery cheddar, and Mrs. handling) : Kirkham's hncashire. The Ameri• Francis Ford Coppola's tribute can Cheese Collection ($49) has to his mother is his line of Mam- Cowgirl Creamery mount tam , marella products, including The Great Hill blue, and Shelburne Chef set ($55). The set, packaged Farm's aged cheddar. In the in a galvanized tub, includes qua- French Cheese Collection ($56), trefiore and penne , pastas, selected by French specialist Jean pomodoro-basilico organic pasta d'Aios, you'll find Comte Fruite sauce, extra virgin organic o live milk cheese, Brin d'Am our oil from California, and pennino sheeps's milk cheese, and Tomette. red pepper flakes. Order by Dec. 1 de Savoie, a semisoft aged milk Order online at for holiday delivery via the Web cheese. site, http: I /www.niebaum-cop- http: / /www.will iamspola.com (Coppola wines and sqnonu.com. • They're more interesting than films also are sold on the site). If you or your recipient are par- your trusty bottle of supermarket ticular about your cooking and soy sauce. Founder Richard Wong condiment oils, consider a gift has collected classic family Shangpack from the Olive Farm. The hai recipes (or his Chinablu e -E!Iential Turkish Pantry ($1 02) sauces -Sesame Soy, Red Pepp~r .includes two half-liter bo ttles of Flakes, Tangy Ginger and Sweet · .Turkish olive oils, four varieties of Scallion. Shanghai cooking is · herb blends,jars 6f ofAyvalik pink stew-based, bu t the sauces are · :table olives and Turkish pine nuts, good for dipping, broiling, and and packets of sun-dried tomatoes grilling. Sauces can be found at and porcini mushrooms. Call l food specialry outlets; a gift pack (888) 380-8018; Web site is of a 100 ml bottle of each ($23) i< available th rough http :/ /www.olivefarm.com . • Say che,se' All the favorites · http:/ /www.surlatable.com . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . of fre e ogent Joe Smith. Chucky Atkins had 16 points for D t: trolt, whtch mi ~scd lts first 11 shots of the fourrh quarr e r. Detroit \Vent H-for-23 in the fourth and sh ot just 39 percent overall. al Thanksgiving dinner with · Last year, 178,152 vehicles exited friends and relatives," Stewart the Ohio turnpike. said. While little highway corutrucThe average price of regular tion will be done over the holiunleaded gasoline in Ohio T ues- days, there w1ll be some lane d<~y was $1.53 a gallon, about restrictions and ramp closures. "For the most part the conwhat it had been the past few months, but up from $1.24 last struction zones that are scattered Thanksgiving and 51 .00 the year across the state are fairly minimal in effect," said Robin Grant, before. Lauren Hakos, spokeswoman spokeswoman for the Ohio for the Ohio Turnpike Conunis- Department of Transportation. '' I sion, said the Wednesday before can't foresee anything bein g espeThanksgiving is the biggest travel cially troublesome." Extra state police will be on day of the year on the turnpike. Holidays: Gifts of Food and Drink anxiou sly awaiting thl: arrival coa ch G~orgc l rvi 11 e. M :my wondered w h at the Cavs were thinking when t h ey fo urth time GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipo- discussion as far as the pros and lis Ciry Schools board of educa- · cons of it, which I can apprecition voted to add soc ce r to Gallia ate " said Edward McG overn, who Academy's stable of athletic pro- has coac h~d in both the 0. 0. grams during i'ts regular meeting Mclnryre Park District leagues Tuesday. and the Galho Soccer Club. "We The vote was .f-1 111 favor of Jdding the new program which' missed . Houston recorded its first road victory of the season. The Rockets had five players in double figures, including reserve Matt Bullard, who scored a season-high 18 points. Walt Williams added 16 points. Reggie Miller, who had scored 30 or more points in three consecutive games,, led Indiana with 28 points. · Zan away. Tabak fimshed with 12 points Detroit didn't score in the period until rookie Mat ec n and ll rebounds. Blazers 104, Wizards 94 Cleaves nlJde a free throw with . Steve Smith scored 22 points 5:56 remaining. and Greg Anthoi1y added 17 Langdo n wasn't don e. He drained his sixth 3 - trom the pomts and five steals for visiting top of the key - to make it Portland, whi ch received dou102-HI, tying the arena record bll"-figun· sc oring from seven · for 3s' 111 a ga~1e. langdon 's.p re - players. Miich Richmond led Washvwus c ue~ r - high was 12 points. "It's kind of ironic that I had a game hke that almost a year from the date," Langdon said."! thought about that yesterday." After scoring 13 point< in the third quarter, Langdon opened the fourth with his fifth 3 to give the Cavs an 86-78 lead . The jumper ignited a 16 -0 run by the Cavs that put th e Pi stons happens." " We have to show 1110re Roberts bro ke the Indoor 20 pound shot put tWICe . H~r best toss was ·H feet, 7 in c h~ s. At the patience and jack up some Godpati01uls, she snapped the sc hool record for the . forsak e n shot," st~id ll1sto n ~ Gallia Academy to add co-ed soccer program in 2001 BY ANDREw derland, It wa s fitting tha.t the " Ala skan Assa ss in" hardly points for the surpris1ng firstplace Cavs, who improved to 7- At the nationals, she recorded a toss of 145 feet , 3 inches to finish national runnerup. She was only three inches away from winning th e national champ.ionship. " It is rare to have a freshman to win an award like she's getting, and to be a national runner-up ," said M cCabe . "The good thing about it is I have her for three more years. I'm reall y excited about that . "S he's the anchor of o ut throwing program right now," M cCabe added. "She's really going to be a gift to me and the Umvcrsiry of Rio Grande for the next three yean" Roberts was also the AMC champion in the shot put She had a throw ot 38 feet, 11 1/2 1nchcs. She currently holds two school records. fe m:~le (AP) - Ohioans hitting the Americans are expected to travel highwoys for Thanksgiving can at least 100 miles from home this expect to see more passing em Thanksgiving. And 31.6 million this year- as well as higher gaso- of those people will be making line prices, orange barrels and a the trip in cars, up 5 percent from healthy presence of state troopers. last year. Another 7.3 million will "Even though gas prices arc be traveling hy air, rail or bus, more than 25 cents higher than a about the same as last year. year ago, we have a record numFourteen percent of Ohioans ber of Americans expected . to are expected to drive more than travel," said Susan Stewart 100 miles from their homes, a 4 spokeswoman f~r the Ohio chap~ · percent increase over last year. ter of the American Automobile "It just seems people are saying Association. even though gas prices are high , AAA said nearly 39 million the still want to do the tradition- Cavs overhaul Pistons GOLF .. High _gas prices, orange barrels and troopen await holiday travelen NBA TRI-COUN T Y NOTEBOOK i: Heart Disease Narrowing of the blood vessels that supply oxygen and nutrients to the heart can result from poor blood glucose control. Chest pain (called angina) or a heart attack may result. And, since people with di abetes often develop high cholesterol which can narrow blood vessels, it is Important to have your blood cholesterol measured at least once a year. In addition', you should check your blood pressure frequently. Eye Disease The retina contains many small blood ves sels and these vessels are gradually injured by high levels of blood sugar and high blood pressure. Tlus is called retinopathy and in-its early stages has no symptoms. If left untreated, it can lead to blindness. Changes in the retina blood vessels can be detected during a complete eye exam, which p,atients with diabetes should have done each year. Kidney Disease Another result of poor control of blood sugar is damage to the small blood vessels of the kitlney Thi' -.,j;~ce' it'. 1Li1IIv L> fil -'f , 1 'r' . ,l•! f ll• • t l'r Na·.u. protrl ~ h is nappen!:!, di t!y~1s utlT" n \S nl cesr;,11Y An early sign of kidney disease is when protein start s to show up in the urine. That's why it is important to have a simple urine test each year. Nerve Disease A loss of feeling or numbn ess is the result of nerve damage caused by lack of control of blood sugar levels. Nerve damage to the legs and fe et is mos t common. Loss of sensation in the feet makes patlents more sus ceptible t o foot injury, infections and ulcer ations. Proper care is essenllal to detect · problems early and rec~ive med1ta l treat ment before it becomes serious ' Knowing Is The First Step .Research dearly :;l),)w~-, th,1t pr,lph w 11c hdvc good control of then blood wg:n by to \lowing a diabetes management plan sigm l1cant ly reduce their risk of developtnr, diabetes com< plications. It all sta rts with finding out whether you have diabet~s Nove111ber is National Diabetes Awareness Month . Call Holzer Clinic today to schedu le your diabetes •,(reeni ng �• hge B 4 • The Deily Sentinel · · · Wednesday, November 22, 2000 Wednesday, November 22, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ' :Gallia Academy's Brian Bickle · :_sig_ ns with Ohio University • BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR G ALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy golf star Brian B1ckle has deCided continue h1s career at Ohio UmB1ckle s1gned a national lt•tter of Intent With tht' Bobcats last Thursthy. B1ckl.· 's mother G lona, GA HS golf coJch Jan !'ope, GAHS pnmcpJI llruce W1lson and GA H S athknc chrt·nor Bill WHll\lt.·y JOined tht.> ~t.·mo r .lt hPi ~lglll ll g cerentony. "Tbetr golt- progr.1111 j.., .1 lot bt"rtcr dun the' or her otT~rs I gut," Bllkk s.11d. "l),,,iollv. f'Jll 'it w.mt Bickle _ to us,· tim (schoiJrSIHp) to g,·t . through college." Pope pra1sed B1C'klc t<.1r h1'i .tl.."comp h o;hmcnt~ O\'Ct the- p:tst tOu r se:tsuns. "BriJn Ius h.td .1 \'L'rv g-ood L".lrt..'l'r her~.· .H G:tlha ActJcmy.'' Pop~ s.ud :. He :-,Urtcd as .1 frC"shnu n . whiCh no one h.lS r~Jil)' dnnl' th.H o\'cr th e p:tst four yl'.HS. Bnan \\ 'J~ rhe only four-yc.tr kn<.·rw1nncr .H ti11S pm fall banq uet. .. He has dont' sotnL' thlll g rlut \'L'f)' tCw p1.·opk do CLEVELAND (AP) - On a mght when blinding snow and howling wmds turned Cleveland 's streets into a winter won - in the sport that he plays, in that he was all- league for four yea rs ," Pope said. "In three of those four years, he was either first or second (i n the league) . This year, he was second. When he was a sophomore, he finished second to his brother (Aaron) ." Pope said that Bickle 's winning percentage m matches IS better than .600 over th e course of his career. I h> seaso n ave ra ge for the 2000 campaign WJS Jn en·n-par 36. ll1ckk IS .1 four-tim,· All -SEOAL golfer and was th,• SEOAL MVP Ill 1999. He is a four-year lettcr\\'lnn er .lt G:tllta Academy and cJrncd All- Oh10 honors m 1999. rhckk played in the l)HSAA ~tatl' tournament three r11nes (1997, 98 anJ 99) . u.cklt· li ;ted his tifth - pbce finish at the >tate golf tollril.lllll'Jit !11 1998 JS one of the bigge~r Jccom pli . . hml'nt~ Ju ring hi s CJre er. Dun.1g h1; c.nee r. the GAHS golf <quad has pmtcd .1 53()- 132 record. Th is p:ar the t.:Jm finishL·d 105-5H. the tlfth ~t rai g ht season the tt:.uu h.ts the 100-wm mark. He WJS J mmber of thrL'C COilSl'L~Jti\·C" SEOAL ch.1 mpionsh1p tL'a m s. c·chp~L·d Bickle \\'ill join his brother Aaron at Ohio. lie \\'ill study mlrketing and financ e. BICkle IS the son of Ri ck oml Glori' Bickle. COLLEGE TRACK & F I ELD -Roberts named Rio Grande's female athlete of the year BY BuTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF RIO GRANDE -. As a freshman,Ashly R oberts had an incredible year for the Umversiry of Rio Grande. She qualified for bo th the N AlA indoor and outdoor nanonal track and f~eld meets as a diScus thrower and shot putter. For her efforts, Roberts, a 1999 River Valley graduate , was named Rio Grande female athlete of th e yea r during h alftlmt' f~~tivitie~ at th e Bevo Francis CJassic m e n 's basketball championship game. " I was excited and shocked," said Roberts. " I really didn 't expect it. It kind of surprised me Robert s when [ got it." Roberts · w:ts presented with th C' award bv R1o At first , Roberts couldh 't believe she was ·named <lthlete of the year. " I was like) 'S hould I believe it ur not',·· said Roberts . "So I had to ask my coac h to veriF,r it and he to ld me yes. So I went home and told my parents Grande assistant cr"·k coac h Juan McCabe. . "Sh e hJd :1.11 ou tstand in g fn.:shman yeJr. re,llly came o n," s;u d Me Cab~.·. " Kind:1 exploded o nto the and I coiled everybody.' ' nanonal scene. lr'~ :l very b1g honor, vay well deservl'd. Shl' works ,.~,.•ry hard." Robt'rtS w.t~ r.tn kcd No. 1 in the chscus for fo ur wecks last seJ'iO!l She t::'<lrnt"d All- Ame n can stam s :n the nJ ttona llli CL't held at S!mnn Fr.I~L'r' Umvcr~ltV Ill Ca nad.1 · " A lot of credit goes to her high school cooches," said M cC abe . " Agatn , you don't expect freshmen ro "I thou ght I did ve rv ;veil." >aid Robem . "TI11S ye:n , I hope I dn hcttef. I wa" L'.xc itl' d on \vlut I thd . I didn't think I'd g-et tint far a~ a fre~ hman" M cCabe credits her ac complishments this seaso n to he r pn:vious track expenence at River Valley. win thc:sc kinds of aw.uds :md it's ve ry rare tl1at 1t CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR 1 will begm in th e fall of 2001. Prior to the vote, board member Danni e Greene raised the question of whether enough players. would be available to begm th e program nex t year. Gf'et'I1C' sairi hL" was concer ned about the pos. Ibl e negative impac t of b~.-·gmntng the program without thL" numbt:r) necessa ry to lnake 1t succe-.sful. Greene proposed thJ t J qticstionn?irc be dtstnbuted :unong the <tudent body .lt (;o)!J,, Ac.Jdemy tO gauge llltL"rt'\t 111 J mccL'r program However, bo.~rd llll'Jnhn\ l.vnne An f';el l. li,JL'ld W.ilkcr .1n d Nancy Mnllm 1.. ~t.ltt..'d th.lt the quL' ~ tton nn·dl'd to cnmc to .1 condu~ton .1nd th.1t .1 \'l)(L' on the 1\\Ul' \V,\'1 lll'I,."L'''-·H~ '. .A.!l~l·IJ thl' motJI)ll to ~ Mull1m '11..'\ dl lll,lLk' t~•r .1 \'nt~.-· n Jhkd thl' .1nd Trajan Langdon made all six of his 3-pointers in the second half and sco red a career-high 31 points Tuesday night as the Cleveland Cavaliers remained unbeaten at hom e with a 11798 win over the D etroit Pistons. With a wint e r st o rm raging ou tsi de Gund Are no , Langdon, who e.1rned his " A ssassin " mcktum e .1~ a h1gh school legend in Anchorage, had by far his best gJ me as a pro . "It felt good," so id Langdon, who played in just t O gamt:s la st ~eason bl·fore injuring hi s ri ght knl'c and h avi ng surgery. '' l got :1 couple:= of o pen shots and o nce I got hot, eVt'rybody started looki t.Ig for me." The scco nd-yeor guord from Duke went ll-for-13 from the field and made all four of his 3s in th e third quarter. · " It's kind of .11nazing," he ~aid before leaving the floor. Andre Miller had 17 assists and Lamond Murray added 1(, 3 this seaso n and are 5-0 at ho me. With Lan gdon leadin g the way, Cleveland's bench scored 64 points - a season leaguehigh for reserves .. "Well that was a good way to put a cap on this day," said Cavs coach Randy Wittman, who like everyone else had a tough time getting to the game. " It was a bizarre day with the weather. We had guys wa lk in right before we went on the court." . One of them was Langdon, who said he put his vehicle into 4-whecl drive to pull up on the curb and dodge traffic. " It was bad, man," Langdon said. . Jerry Stackhouse scored 32 pomts on 9-of-30 shooting to lead the Pistons , whose ofTen.sc IS "H~ brought his game today,'' Cleaves said. '" He hits shots with gu ys· hands in his fac e . Once a guy in th1 s league g-ets hot 'i, it\ tou g h to ~top him ." After sco rin g 13 points in the first quarter, Stackhouse sat for the first cigiH minute s of the seco nd quarter before re -e ntering ai1d sco rin g eight points 'in th e final 3:06 to give the Pistons a 51'-50 halftime lead . Warriors 89, Bulls 77 The Golden State Warriors' o ppor tunity to cclebr;He a ra re vit.tnry was ten1pcrcd by a hdlth y dme of reality The Warriors· defied . their ranking as the NRA 's worst Jefemiv c team by shutting down Chicago for 8 1 /2 minutes of the second half Tuesday night and beat the Bulls 89 -77. Larry Hughes scored 25 points and Antawn Jamison had 21 points and 13 rebounds to lead three Warriors players with double figures in points and rebounds. Elton Brand had 26 points and 11 rebounds, and Ron Mer- cer added 19 points for the Bulls. Rockets 101,· Pacers 89 Steve Francis scored 18 of his 20 points in the second half as selected Langdon with the llt·h overall pick in the ' 1999 NBA draft. Langdon could shoot, but the rest of hi s game was limited , Gn::ent: cast the dissenting vote. on thl' part of soccer supporters in the Gallipolis school district. Soccer joins boys and girls cross country, football, volleyball and band os Gallia Academy's fall McGovern md he believes that a high school program will give youth playerS ince ntive. ''There's a carrot out there n~w . for them,'' M cGovern said . "ln the past, the kids th at got past the Mcintyre (le:~gu e) age limit, all there was w.1s club ~occer. ln the club soccer, there·~ no '\c h ola rshi p opportun ity or anyt hi11 g like that for excepu onJI players . " ( think now w ith this in th e sc hools. we may not have .1 lcasruc-wmmng ream for seve ral yeJr<; to rome. but vou h.we to S{Jrt ~OlllL'\\·h~,.·rc," he .1dd..:d " ) tlunk they tin,llly d l'udl'd dw:. \\':l'i the pLKe tn <.,t,lrt. I thn1k till're's L' IHlll )!;h -., upport fro111 the co mllll l llit v ,II H.! p.II'L'Ill\ ()II\ thl' rl', tlut \Vl'·~~ h,l\-e .1 <.,[I{ Ll'\\fi d , pto~J,Jlll lll\'\\',1\' mght\ n>tL' \\',1.., thl' Luln u n,ltHHJ of \1.'\'t..'J'.d Yl'.lf~ ot lobbymg extracurricular ofFerings. Soccer wiU be a co-ed sport. i" only lead and the Knicks held on for their third straight victory. Latrell Sprewell and Kur.t Thomas had 22 points each for the Kni cks, who rallied from a 16-pnint deficit. Trac y McGrady had 25 points, 11 rebounds and SIX assi sts fur the Magi c, who have lost six of their last eight. John Amae chi and Darrell Armstrong finished with 17 points. San ies 116, Mavericks 110 Gary Payton had 28 points, including the tiebreaking layup with just over two minutes left. as visiting Seattle ended the Maveri cks ' three-game winning streak : Ruben Patterson finished with 23 pmnts and rookie De>mond Mason added a career-high 14 points . high -32 points, 20 in the third Langdon\ big night came nearly one year to the day after he got hurt . - FR 10 to 7 p. m. 992-5479 Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Mu1uallnsurance Company and afflllaled Companle• Home Office: One Natlonwkle Plaza, Cotumbut, OH 43215-2220 ' . ,. HAPPY THANKSGIVING and to thank you for the trust and confide'nce you have shown in us during the past year. May you and yours enjoy a Thanksgivif!g full of many blessings! Computer Performance. Upgrades 408 Richland Ave., Athens, Oh 45701 594-6333 or 1-800-451 ~ sagggg 110 Cqurt Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-1135 • E,mall: jmash@frognet.net . ________su_h_s_c_n_·h_e_r_oc_k_')_·_·_9_92_-_2_1_56_)_______ ' flr······~ ·' It is a pleasure to wish you a ~ ~ revived friction. NatiOnwkW I• a regl• uria federa l Mf'\IQ ma.rk of NaUonwlde Mutualln• urance Co. Karr Audiology & Hearing Aids • · "of harmony between colonists and Indians sharing a grateful meal, some descendants of tribal peoples say they are still fighting a "colonial mental iry" that is glossed in history books. In Virginia, where a proposed reservoir project between two reservations is said to threate n Indian arc haeological and sacred sites, even attempts to officially c01nn1emorate history have Nationwide· Pentium Ill, 500 System 17" Monitor & Printer ~ K ING WILLIAM, Va. {AP) - :~ ~s Americans celebrate a holiday Pomeroy JEFF WARN ER 113 W. 2nd Sireel You can order medium amber syrup by the gallon ($45. 95) if you wish, or in an B-ounce novelty bottle shaped like a maple leaf (S9.95 each or $38.75 for four). Call 1 (800) 99DAKIN; Web site i' http:/ /www.dakinfarm.com. • For a taste of the south, there are naturally aged Meacliam Hams, the ones served at the Kentucky Derby and made from his grandmother's recipes, according to Rodman Meacham, cure master and company president. Among rhc choices for 7- to 9-pound hams are The Derby ($68.95), age d 5 to 6 months; the Original Meacham Ham ($72.95), cured about 10 months: and the Heirloom ($69.95), aged for about 14 months. Call 1 (800) 552- 3190; Web site IS http: / / www.meachamhams.com. • For northerly tastes, it's l ob ~ Ster. The Maine Lobster Promotion Counci l has· a Web si te, http:/ /www.mainelobsterpromo.com. that offers recipes and Informa tion about handling, cooking and ordering Maine !obsta from affili ated companies in rhr.: (.tate. ·· ving and motorists wh o fail to buckle up children. Butler County Sheriff Harold Don Gabbard called such motorists "deadbeat drivers." "W,e're gomg to find you, and strict law enforcement action w1ll be taken against you," Gabbard said. Airports were also bracing for a crush of mvelers. "This whole weelr. is one of the busiest travel times of the year," md Sharon Caudill, spokeswoman for Dayton International A~rp o rt . Jayne Cormier got a jump on the rush and came home to Ohio on Monday. The Atlanta resident flew into Cleveland Hopkms International A1rport to be with her mother, Ethel Lupe, and the rest of her family in South Amherst. ' Holidays: lbe Good Gifts BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ing and signature by GitTord.Two To give is to be doubly blessed, the saying goes. Especially if you choose gifts that benefit good works: • "Little R.ed'' is a perky ISinch doll , with red-yarn hair and dressed m maryJancs and checked gingham shift. She's the creation of Britain's Sarah, Duchess ofYork, and is based on a little girl named. Rhonda, tl!e first chi ld helped by Chances for Children, a U.S.-based chanry founded by the duchess to aid children in need. Part of the sales from the doll - alone. ($16), in a new holiday outfit ($24) or wi th previous ornament editions have tlu~e outfi t~ omd a wardrobe case ($50) - benefit this non - profit orgamzation.lt's available at FAO Sc hwarz in it~ sto res; through it~ catalog, or on lmL·, http:! /www.f.w.com. • Wat ching Over You ($34) IS the newest tine chm a ornament created by Kathie Lee Gifford and Lenox Gift Campau) to benefit Cassidy's Place, home to_ the Association to llenefit Chi!- , dren. Th e or n ame nt depicts an angel outlined in gold at~p a cloud from whi ch a gold heart danglt>s. On th e reverse is a greet- raised more than $100,000 f.>r Cassidy's Place, nomed after Gifford's daughte1. ' Kid1 to assist the Juvenile Diabetc' Foundation. Suitable for all .1ges, Flurry ha' coal-black eyes, carrot nmc Jnd wears a jester hat .md -.r.uf AvaJl.tblr.: in stores, cat- .dogo; or online at Jntp: // ww\\.tJ!bot(..COm. Square 200 I Cullectinn and ben• Dt'\Jgm dl'pinmg the molecl'fit America\ Second Harve..,t, ular <.,lJ \IL ture nf l'!~ht drugs. uSed the natiOn·~ largest domt.''iOC to tfl'J t yollltt,'>tn" at John" H6phun~cr relief organizanon. The . kino; Ch tldrL'tl \ Cl'ntl·r have been objects range from $6'1 bJI! ''fliJ- trano;;lJted into silk f.1br1C" for ties • Choo:. . e Jny uf eight CT")"t.d destgns from WJtcrtOrd\ Tnnn m ents to S2,0UO centerpiece bowls. · • Wh en you buy a pair otTunberland Crib Booties (.lbOL11 $~11) thi s St'a.so n. you'll bt· ,Ilsn b,· hclf•ing hungry fami\i~o; \'ti'l \h.m.: Our Strength, thl· orgrtniZJtiOI1 dl·dicatcd to anri- buugcr prngr.Im<> m the United StJtt'". 1 he bahy boot (mcs 1-4 111 pmk, blm·, .m d wheat nnbuck) " a (S ~'I .SII e:Jcb) >old ar .Jos A. Bank Clot'htcrs. Aii prolit\ fro m sales of the l1C.''> ~o rn rhc cc mcr. I )cstgn" llll hHk Amoxicillin. .u1 .!l!tth~tltlr rom monly used . - Engla nd. Hostilities persisted until 1632 w h en both sides agreed to peace. But colonial expansion continued apace, gobbling up Powhatan land. Opechancanough retaliated again in 1644 in a final spasm of attacks, killing more than 500 colonists. But by the n the English po pulat ion was too large to be defea ted, and Opec hancanough was eventually captured and kill ed. Virginia's native people have epilepw t.IXltnl'. fHHll ..,L~ iJures; ti~ln J'lltenl!olk dc:~dly bacterial miniature rcphca ot an adult mcningim: Co-tnmoxazole. an Timberland boot. • It 's the buddy svstcm. Adopt Redwood Bear ($ 1u), a 15-inch Guad smtfl~-i toy you ·-can tlnd at Mervyn's Ca hforma. and the sto re will donate an identical bear tu a child in need. • Soft as new snow, Flurry the Snowman ($25) is a plush 18inch toy being sold by Talbots antibiotic u~ed to fight pneumoni.I in HI V-pos itiw children; Furoscmid, a diuretic that "tunes up " 11ewborns' kidney function; Fent<~ny l and Midazolam, the drug combination that is. general ant'"sthesia; Hydromorphone, which eases pain after surgery; :~nd Tretinoin, a topical treatment for severe acne. · Controlling DIABETES COMPLICATIONS Of the approximately 10 million people who have been diagnosed with diabetes: • go% are non-insulin dependent (type 2) ; -~ HQ~~· Ct!NIC. ' ' ' (740) 446;541f ' . ,, ,, ' . ' ' '' .\ . H!A,LTH.. .. ' I ' ·c- - • 8.1 million are women • 6.3 million are 65 years of age or older. • 6 o% of t h ose diagnosed over the last 5 years are between 20 and 65 years of age. ,_. ' REHABitiTATIOif CE NTU ' (304) 144-2300' .. 16 million Americans are estimated to have some form of diabetes today...yet almost 1!3 don't know it/ According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention {CDC) nearly Boo,ooo people are diagnosed with diabetes each year. If unchecked, diabetes can result in seve re complications. For example: HoltiR MEICS CLINIC (740) 992-0060 HoLZER CLINIC JA~KSON (740) 395-880$ 1-jo~l£1 CLINIC " QF 1.1\WRI NC&•COUNT¥' ·' (740) 114!6-9403 . .j', ,. '~ Ha.ietCLtNIG ,,. .• OF WESTl/IR!iiNI~ (3o4) 675-4498 SYCAMORE CLINIC (740)446:5144 Holaer CU!tiC KEEPtNC OuR PROMISE · Pill~ JlP~ GBI!Ipoli~ '""'1 ,~ 1 1'rt ·• .p: ·aeant ?roetorvitlb. .,.. Cefo- tlw m.1111 drug used to been nearly invi~ ibl c ever \J!lce, Earlie r th is year, the state said Danielle Moretti- Langholtz, angered Indians by designating a a cultural :J nthropologisr at the . planned observance of the 400- College ot· William and Mary. : year anniversary of Jamestown as "The remnant population of the · "Celebration 2007 ." Arrival of tune kept a very low profi le," : the English settlers was nothing maintaining a subsistence lifestyle : to celebrate, the Indians said. T he almost into the 20th cent~ry, she : complaints prompted the state to said. : remove the word "celebration" The state's Racial Integrity Act from any official references to the of 1.924 tried to legislate Indians event. out of ex1ste n ce , linking Indians "I see 400 years of a legacy of and blacks into a larger nonwhite oppression and discrimination." culture and barring marriage said Chief-G. Anne Richardson of between whites and nonwhlt cs. the . Rappahanno ck Indians. one The act, an effort by Virginias of the state's eight main tribal Southern ar istocra cy to maintain groups with a total of 2, 700 white su premacy, made it a crime members. She said the state has for people .to identify themselves "not been able to molie .past the as l ndian. colonial mentality." Virginia's I 7th century policy Even before Massachusetts Piltoward its native people s.ct a tone .grim settlers shared their Thanksfor the nation 's treatment of Indigiving meal with the lndiam, ans, said Edward D. Ragan, a hisrelations between the first perma- torian a'nd ex pert on Native nent English settlers in Ameri ca An1eri c;n culture a t Syracuse and the native people had gotten U nivcrsity. · off to a rocky start. Those first setEradication and land gr.1bs - ders had arrived at a small peninwere embraced by Virginians : sula along the James River on George Washington and Thnm:J\ - May 14 , 1607. This was J efferson when th~y were prL':-.t· -Jam es town . dent, policie s th.a t had t~1c1r m i: A few w~eks later they were gins in Virgin ia eorly in the 17th : attacked by the Powhatan chiefdom an alliance of about 30 century. The Indians ca ll ed Washington • tribe~ with as many as 13,000 "Conotacarious" devourer of : people. _ - The co nfli ct lasted unul 161 4 villages. H e ordered the destruc: when the English captured Poca- tion of Indian villages m New . hontas, daughter of the Yo rk stJte during th e Revol u: Powhatans' chief. Her uncle, tionary War and warned other Opechancanou~h, chief of the tribes he would do the •"l"llll' I· ·i P.wlUIIkcv rrihc 1.1idc\i E_ngh..,h I bi 11 ).' A11l• 'l \. IZ 'til II ~dtk llll'llt" 111 lh2:.~. kllln1~ nearly Jetll..'t~on <.,ought ~u llL'o!l.-uull) 350 colon ists and nearly driving cnd icatc Indian cu ltl-lre, he said . the remai ning settl ers back to w Lumb.lt .1 ,.,tndy of infec tions; C.1rl",lll1ilzcpm ~.·. .1 11 anti-convul....lnt tlut Ji-c r~ (hi ldren with No thanks: Another view ..of colonists and Indians quarter, for the Mavericks. ·:>' c • Vermont specialties - think maple syrup, cheese, ham- come from . Dakin Farm in Ferrisburg. the highways o~r the holiday. Aided by state and federal grants to pay for overtime dury, participating officers said they will show ~ero tolerance for drunken dn- Hubert DaviS bad a car:ecr- cpu i.:l, MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. onds remaming gavl" New York ~ L1\t tHf)fl()!l rebounds , while Rod Strickland had I(, points. The Wizards are 1-) .lt home. Knicks 85, Magic 84 In Od.mdo, Chris Chi-lds' breabway layup with 12.3 sec- ''I've had doubters at every lewl." sai d Langdon , w ho didn't play in the first four games this season. "I know that I can compete and help this team out. I'm just provi ng it to myself, I don 't care what oth10r people say." ~ ~······· • j t i ington 'vith 24 points and ni.n e criti cs satd. "] think there was some good were quite please d , of course." are found in collections offered by Give them, receive them, eat· Williams-Sonoma. The British them, drink them - food and Cheese Collection ($49), via spirits are among civilization's first Neal's Yard Dairy in London, and most-prized gifts (prices listed includes Colston Bassett stilton, may not include shipping and Montgomery cheddar, and Mrs. handling) : Kirkham's hncashire. The Ameri• Francis Ford Coppola's tribute can Cheese Collection ($49) has to his mother is his line of Mam- Cowgirl Creamery mount tam , marella products, including The Great Hill blue, and Shelburne Chef set ($55). The set, packaged Farm's aged cheddar. In the in a galvanized tub, includes qua- French Cheese Collection ($56), trefiore and penne , pastas, selected by French specialist Jean pomodoro-basilico organic pasta d'Aios, you'll find Comte Fruite sauce, extra virgin organic o live milk cheese, Brin d'Am our oil from California, and pennino sheeps's milk cheese, and Tomette. red pepper flakes. Order by Dec. 1 de Savoie, a semisoft aged milk Order online at for holiday delivery via the Web cheese. site, http: I /www.niebaum-cop- http: / /www.will iamspola.com (Coppola wines and sqnonu.com. • They're more interesting than films also are sold on the site). If you or your recipient are par- your trusty bottle of supermarket ticular about your cooking and soy sauce. Founder Richard Wong condiment oils, consider a gift has collected classic family Shangpack from the Olive Farm. The hai recipes (or his Chinablu e -E!Iential Turkish Pantry ($1 02) sauces -Sesame Soy, Red Pepp~r .includes two half-liter bo ttles of Flakes, Tangy Ginger and Sweet · .Turkish olive oils, four varieties of Scallion. Shanghai cooking is · herb blends,jars 6f ofAyvalik pink stew-based, bu t the sauces are · :table olives and Turkish pine nuts, good for dipping, broiling, and and packets of sun-dried tomatoes grilling. Sauces can be found at and porcini mushrooms. Call l food specialry outlets; a gift pack (888) 380-8018; Web site is of a 100 ml bottle of each ($23) i< available th rough http :/ /www.olivefarm.com . • Say che,se' All the favorites · http:/ /www.surlatable.com . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . of fre e ogent Joe Smith. Chucky Atkins had 16 points for D t: trolt, whtch mi ~scd lts first 11 shots of the fourrh quarr e r. Detroit \Vent H-for-23 in the fourth and sh ot just 39 percent overall. al Thanksgiving dinner with · Last year, 178,152 vehicles exited friends and relatives," Stewart the Ohio turnpike. said. While little highway corutrucThe average price of regular tion will be done over the holiunleaded gasoline in Ohio T ues- days, there w1ll be some lane d<~y was $1.53 a gallon, about restrictions and ramp closures. "For the most part the conwhat it had been the past few months, but up from $1.24 last struction zones that are scattered Thanksgiving and 51 .00 the year across the state are fairly minimal in effect," said Robin Grant, before. Lauren Hakos, spokeswoman spokeswoman for the Ohio for the Ohio Turnpike Conunis- Department of Transportation. '' I sion, said the Wednesday before can't foresee anything bein g espeThanksgiving is the biggest travel cially troublesome." Extra state police will be on day of the year on the turnpike. Holidays: Gifts of Food and Drink anxiou sly awaiting thl: arrival coa ch G~orgc l rvi 11 e. M :my wondered w h at the Cavs were thinking when t h ey fo urth time GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipo- discussion as far as the pros and lis Ciry Schools board of educa- · cons of it, which I can apprecition voted to add soc ce r to Gallia ate " said Edward McG overn, who Academy's stable of athletic pro- has coac h~d in both the 0. 0. grams during i'ts regular meeting Mclnryre Park District leagues Tuesday. and the Galho Soccer Club. "We The vote was .f-1 111 favor of Jdding the new program which' missed . Houston recorded its first road victory of the season. The Rockets had five players in double figures, including reserve Matt Bullard, who scored a season-high 18 points. Walt Williams added 16 points. Reggie Miller, who had scored 30 or more points in three consecutive games,, led Indiana with 28 points. · Zan away. Tabak fimshed with 12 points Detroit didn't score in the period until rookie Mat ec n and ll rebounds. Blazers 104, Wizards 94 Cleaves nlJde a free throw with . Steve Smith scored 22 points 5:56 remaining. and Greg Anthoi1y added 17 Langdo n wasn't don e. He drained his sixth 3 - trom the pomts and five steals for visiting top of the key - to make it Portland, whi ch received dou102-HI, tying the arena record bll"-figun· sc oring from seven · for 3s' 111 a ga~1e. langdon 's.p re - players. Miich Richmond led Washvwus c ue~ r - high was 12 points. "It's kind of ironic that I had a game hke that almost a year from the date," Langdon said."! thought about that yesterday." After scoring 13 point< in the third quarter, Langdon opened the fourth with his fifth 3 to give the Cavs an 86-78 lead . The jumper ignited a 16 -0 run by the Cavs that put th e Pi stons happens." " We have to show 1110re Roberts bro ke the Indoor 20 pound shot put tWICe . H~r best toss was ·H feet, 7 in c h~ s. At the patience and jack up some Godpati01uls, she snapped the sc hool record for the . forsak e n shot," st~id ll1sto n ~ Gallia Academy to add co-ed soccer program in 2001 BY ANDREw derland, It wa s fitting tha.t the " Ala skan Assa ss in" hardly points for the surpris1ng firstplace Cavs, who improved to 7- At the nationals, she recorded a toss of 145 feet , 3 inches to finish national runnerup. She was only three inches away from winning th e national champ.ionship. " It is rare to have a freshman to win an award like she's getting, and to be a national runner-up ," said M cCabe . "The good thing about it is I have her for three more years. I'm reall y excited about that . "S he's the anchor of o ut throwing program right now," M cCabe added. "She's really going to be a gift to me and the Umvcrsiry of Rio Grande for the next three yean" Roberts was also the AMC champion in the shot put She had a throw ot 38 feet, 11 1/2 1nchcs. She currently holds two school records. fe m:~le (AP) - Ohioans hitting the Americans are expected to travel highwoys for Thanksgiving can at least 100 miles from home this expect to see more passing em Thanksgiving. And 31.6 million this year- as well as higher gaso- of those people will be making line prices, orange barrels and a the trip in cars, up 5 percent from healthy presence of state troopers. last year. Another 7.3 million will "Even though gas prices arc be traveling hy air, rail or bus, more than 25 cents higher than a about the same as last year. year ago, we have a record numFourteen percent of Ohioans ber of Americans expected . to are expected to drive more than travel," said Susan Stewart 100 miles from their homes, a 4 spokeswoman f~r the Ohio chap~ · percent increase over last year. ter of the American Automobile "It just seems people are saying Association. even though gas prices are high , AAA said nearly 39 million the still want to do the tradition- Cavs overhaul Pistons GOLF .. High _gas prices, orange barrels and troopen await holiday travelen NBA TRI-COUN T Y NOTEBOOK i: Heart Disease Narrowing of the blood vessels that supply oxygen and nutrients to the heart can result from poor blood glucose control. Chest pain (called angina) or a heart attack may result. And, since people with di abetes often develop high cholesterol which can narrow blood vessels, it is Important to have your blood cholesterol measured at least once a year. In addition', you should check your blood pressure frequently. Eye Disease The retina contains many small blood ves sels and these vessels are gradually injured by high levels of blood sugar and high blood pressure. Tlus is called retinopathy and in-its early stages has no symptoms. If left untreated, it can lead to blindness. Changes in the retina blood vessels can be detected during a complete eye exam, which p,atients with diabetes should have done each year. Kidney Disease Another result of poor control of blood sugar is damage to the small blood vessels of the kitlney Thi' -.,j;~ce' it'. 1Li1IIv L> fil -'f , 1 'r' . ,l•! f ll• • t l'r Na·.u. protrl ~ h is nappen!:!, di t!y~1s utlT" n \S nl cesr;,11Y An early sign of kidney disease is when protein start s to show up in the urine. That's why it is important to have a simple urine test each year. Nerve Disease A loss of feeling or numbn ess is the result of nerve damage caused by lack of control of blood sugar levels. Nerve damage to the legs and fe et is mos t common. Loss of sensation in the feet makes patlents more sus ceptible t o foot injury, infections and ulcer ations. Proper care is essenllal to detect · problems early and rec~ive med1ta l treat ment before it becomes serious ' Knowing Is The First Step .Research dearly :;l),)w~-, th,1t pr,lph w 11c hdvc good control of then blood wg:n by to \lowing a diabetes management plan sigm l1cant ly reduce their risk of developtnr, diabetes com< plications. It all sta rts with finding out whether you have diabet~s Nove111ber is National Diabetes Awareness Month . Call Holzer Clinic today to schedu le your diabetes •,(reeni ng �Wednesday, November 22, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 22, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ON THE FRINGE Inkster more than deserving of Hall of Fa All Peraonol Announcemlnt, G-woy lost & Found Yard S.la ond Wanted To Do Ado MUll Be Polclln Advo- T81BUNE pfepyNE 2 oo p m the dey before the ld le to run Sunday & llondly ldltlon 2 00 p m Frldoy 11 o Help Wanted 11,0 Help Wanted 210 S925 WEEKLY M~~e Money He p ng Peop e Rece ve Gove n men Refunds F ee Oeta s (2" h eco ded message) 1' 800 Own A Compule ? 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Card of Thanks Brownie Troop 12 20 would like to thank the Mason Bowling Alley for all the FUN we had there! Your Generosity Is Appreciated 810 D RECT S EEL BU LD NG save housands one NEEK c ea ance sa e Ca NOW 877 989 0508 47 Home Improvements BASEMENT WAT ERPROOF NG Uncond ona fe me gua an ee oca e e ences lu n shed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s (740 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog esWaepoofng TRANSPORTATION Gene a Home Ma n eMnce Pant ng v ny s d ng ca pen y doc s w ndows ba hs C&C mob e home epa and mo e Fo r ee esl mate ca Chet 740 992 at es m 7 oom ho se p b c wa e cab e se v ce ou bu d ngs pond Homes ead Bend 8 oke (304)882 2405 6323 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK All CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n $800 day 30 miJch nes d ;~ rjy S9 gg5 aoo 998 VEND F A N2000 033 SC F!ng664 ALREADY HA ED AS THE MOST EXP OS VE HOME B~S NESS OPP0RTUN TV N H STORY GET NAT THE OP FAST EAP NCOME PA 0 WEEKLY fl88 858 9136 UK from Page 81 I thought they we•e focused and dete r 1 ned to r.:X(::C ltL t both e 1ds of the floo Sm th sa1J T hey \\e re ser c us 111 1d d about what needs to be do 11.: Damds had a I ttle dded motl va u on before a h011et "' crowd H e l11t all th• e of I " fie ld goal attempts a 1J ve 1t I 0 of 14 from the lrce th1D v h e pakl 1g a good npresswn •II around arth roscop c Da • els had k surgery o 1 h s kft lee on O ct 10 bt t has bee 1 on of Ken tuc k) s n 1ost 1 1 p e St\ c freshmo:::t We knew I e 1 ad tale 1t H surpnst.. d a lot of us s nee h~ w:1 ou t for a w lule 1\lth the k ec W l 1te sa d They struggled aga n t t Even tl o 1gh the; h1t some sl ots thev d1d1 t like tl" zone The B arcats have a reputat a 1 fo r mugghng agamst the zo• e Even crosstown nval Xavter wh ch prefe rs to press drops back nto l zone agamst Cmcmnan bt:cause It works - X:1v1er has 'o 1 three of ts last fou r aga nst th~ Bearcats H ow many t mcs are Logan and Satterfield go g to shoot that bad' coacl Bob Hugg• IS sa 1d They weren t taki1 g bad shots they JUSt \\t~re 1 t making any I kl1d of hke to e a zon'j eally l< H e d dn t l1ke the ''"Y hJ; d& 1se let Marshall shoot ,}'8 percent from the field the hlgh2!i fie ld goal percentage b1 an oppO' nent m 83 games Rhode Isla~ nade oS 3 pc ce1 t 01 Jan ~ 1998 e In the end Stokes defc s 'i" plav o 1 Sla) let C ' r 1 '"" a10hl the upset to a M d A 1 n ca 1 Conference team They re an a\crage t a 11 L.!. de sa~d I don t th1nk the) co ttl surv1ve n o 1r league 111 Conf% cnce USA But they re tough , 1992 game T he bowl became the Outback Bowlm 1995 A yea r after gomg 6 6 and miSsmg a bov. l tn p - and nd1 g a strmg of 10 cons.ccunve bowl seasons the Buckeyes w 11 make their 32nd bowl appear a nee Oh10 State IS 14 17 n bowl ga 11CS To cone bac k a 1d play • 1 a J an 1 bowl game IS you k1 ow a lmk b t of satiS£1Ct n Coopc sa1d Ge g~r sa1d t was Important t:o play on the sports most mpor• tant date That s the coli ge football day Jan 1 That s the traJ tiD 1 he sa~d To be m a game on Jan \ 01 hopeflll; nay be so 1 eday even after Ja 1 1 IS a goal of rhe program eve ry year Its 1 ot t~ Rose Bo vi \l;c d hke t to b tH Rose Bo\\ I But 1r gt"e s~ seof pr de s 11 ge~ y g rd Satl S 1 1th mJ ll t 1r p1ck p ga nes ' \ o 1 t: fhshc::s oft It: 1t E1 tho gh K 1 tuck) t sed nt..:r)O 0 1 th bc nch Dan ds Ul T h \ 1 ad J Inc:: t!lf d t I st h If r I 0 ( po •1b K • tu k1 " spt rt that tart I 1tl B 1 t l-la~;j ' 11 lS lav p ' th ~ ~ ( I t the fi st h 1lf 01 d e 1 I J th Earl Bt ll o ks 1 p tc 1 tl IS l!f left l tl g 1 After that It if I 0 high th ' I Ke ltucky sl Jt ( 1 pe1 the field for Ld 1 t 10 we 11 ?5 of. 38 tr 1 th dm lf; ' U 1 1ll ot th tts coach h s strus i 1 c two ope:: 1 g Ius c.:S I the The 1 t.: c::sp~ 1 SO l I< play I g h Enk Da 1 t.:ls 1 Ius hot 1 to v 1 s1 d K~.: th l:logons 11 ho had 14 po ' ts Yot knew he d be exc l d The ani) exc t ' g 10 1 e t for J 1Cksonv1lle State c • " real ca ly - a 7 o lead that d Jn t I 1st I g I tned to get (a 1 offic •l) to call the game at that po nt bu t I e d d 1 t '" t to I a~e a 1yth 1 g to do ' th t coach M k La pia 1t md We w re hop 1 g to get off to good st:1rt Wt:. w rt.: JUSt t ) 1g to get feel fm each thcr and est .bhsl a te 1 po but yo 1 knew d ~v \en: g< 11g to 1 nkc..: a 840 FREE Sec ase s qu es www c WHOLESALE CATALOG sp ays ola ms and s un guns Oea e n we come aoo 735 797 me away com v delensP CARS FROM $29 MD mpounds ee $0 Down 24 mos @ 9 9 Fo s ngs 800 3 9 ,3323l( 2 56 985 Honda 70 4 Whee e Ex ce en Shape Runs ke New 740 367-0580 A e 5pm Electncal and Relr1gera t1on Dayton coac h OJ. e1 Purne ll sa1d Our guarls turned the ball over too much and all )wed the 11 eaS) baskets They do 1 t 1eed easy baskets and when you g•vc then to them they get a~g' o 1 )OU and the 1 go 1s J Th Flyers vere d " 34 28 a 1J Stanley vas t tl e fml I for a l a d 1 v th 7 6 seco 1ds left 11 I half H e 1 1 sed th e frc duo\\ a1 d Ja;o 1 Ga I c 1 a~ led long 1 p 1 • tc at th h zz ' Ar s I 1t 1 p 11t r 1 11 sc tht: 1 ve r I y l o t a t: 1d ere atcd so 1 p bl IS ea1ly 11 the scc01 d I alf a 1 I got sm e qu ck oppc rt 1 1 Olsm sa1d I h W II ats g t tl e lead t, po nts for It.: fir t t 1 t: on 3 fat break dt 1 k by A e u "th 14 44 left tl at 1 a I t S1 1 O The I< s stDtyto g '"Y on • Tl ts \a 1 g 1 n \ fel ca 1 e It tl e ght t sche lule Tt bl) S 1 tl ne de d a ~ I 1 ' r goo f abo t We v.ant to pi s I c be t wu enJOY the comp t c n I 1d JU I 0 s s ph) SIC I " I t il tc:m W~: I h:~.\c.: ( 1 \ rk t t,. for us and ve II ha etc fl ' 1h, • a lot of po s The sd lot t ro s 1 ot J 0 the Laha na ( te 1 pnatt res n tl c.: c.:xtn:: 1 eh 1 K a1 d the tlo H s 1 I ull o9 4o Et~ l f b A z> w J 1d C ffthc lmh 111 g1 1St Jll 1 NCAA,NBA,NFL,NHL .... we've got youcovered! ,, X The Dcuh Scntznel Sulm 11he toda~ • 992 2156 I • ost I 1st 1 g tlptt:SS t OI 11 1 thll g: \ :ts th~.:: 1g gL ys g It )0 o 1 01 d 'lto the second half Wnght made t vo frt:t: tluo vs and ArellJS sco red 01 d vc to 111:1 ke It 44 08 v th 1R OJ to pia; That was l g 3 by Jaso 1 a1 d from Page 81 Hay & Gram gam G nde s A hens noN h • SERVICES •Med ca Den a P esc p on d ugt D sab y •Tu onAsssane • Camp el'lens veT an ng P o ao Buckeyes T he B t ckeycs fe ll to Au bur n 31 14 m 1990 m w hat was th e~ known as the H all of Fa~ e Bowl the n lost to Syracuse ?4 17 111 the 110 Help Wanted v es EE0 M ~ AD ug F eeWo ~pace way M arshall sw1tc hed to a zone defense that kept t he Bearcats m check Satte rfield who had 27 po mts m the w 111 over Bmse State mssed 12 of h1s first 14 ~ h ots and fimshed w1th 12 pomts o n 4 of 18 shoot ng H e wasn t alone Gua rd Steve Logan went 3 for 11 nmsmg all five of his 3 pmnt atte n pts We l)eeded to ph; zone ceam fo d Twp Road 1971 Ho Pa k mob e home w th add on and bu on 10 Acs m App ox ma ey 1 ac wooded po d age wo s o y ba n seve a out bu d ngs com me c a wa e and Buckeye Au a e ec c Ready o mo e n o P ce educed o $30 000 shOwn b'j appo n men Ca 40 992 6793 Wages • An an emen Oppo un es P ease Se ij You Resurne 0 A Lette 0 n oduc 10n Today Con de nee To F s Ame can Cash Ad ance An Peson e D ecto 90hoR e Paza Ga po s Oh o 4563 Fa• 446 835 from Page 81 su ng away from loSI 1g to M1ch1gan Cooper sa d 1 th nk 1t 11 help us to be a better football •S 20K Fee Te m l e lnsu ance $ Herd from Page 81 loca ed n Me gs coLJn y on Bed •Pa d Vaca ons and Ho days S4~0 00 Instead of gmng back to her room Inkster stayed on the prac uce green until dark I putted ~ke a dog she sa1d It really hurt me to :-.t:t: I was 11 last place She ca me out the next day and shot 66 the lo\\ round of the tournament Thats why Inkster \On three stmght US Amateur utles before "1yonc heard of T1get Woods 1 hats why she became the first pla)er n Ll GA h1stDr) to v 1 two maJors n he.: rookte seaso1 She.: tever ga up o 1 a c.:m.:n when she had cluldre 1 and sh ncv~.;r ga\t: 1p o be 1 g 1 n on \\he 1 ha cart;:cr '" as :l.t a cross roads dL nng fiv~.: nkss seasons M) m) 11 was :d ays ho 11 always around sa 1 c bed very t ght s1 acks vh..:n \\t: got Dayton TURNED DOWN ON SOCJAL SECURITY SS? No Fee Un ess We W n 888 582 3345 Wt1ners home Inkster md It was a b1 adjustment for me that my li was go1ng to be d1fferent I d1dn kno v how to raiSe kids I d1dh know 1f hauhng them around th country was the nght thmg to But I learned that as long as the were '' 1th me H d1dn r matter In a glass case at the HaU Fame are mementos from golf great pla;ers What nught lnbt contnbutc ls It the sand wedge she u~ for a cruoal par sav<.: from a fned egg I e 111 the bt nker 11 the fin 1 round of the US Open' The > wood sh hu from ov ;ards nt the 16rh grce1 at the LP Champ10 1sh1p last )Car that up a 1 cagl a1 d ch 1 h I t Gra~ d Sbn 0 l 1kst<1 th o 1ght 1b< t t t foQ St:C td Ma)b I II g '" I f th n\ l ) I Equal Opportunity Employer FamyPoa s Ca o a apponmen 30<1 675 7279 REAL ESTATE Ye 800 1 mem~ry FINANCIAL 21 0 • Compe now of ~ur ~atl! nto Petty (191219 96) & ~ y l vla (1919 11122/99 ) ~~ Reodovtlle It ha• been a yeat olnca Mom JO ined Dad at their hoavenly home Tho ml.oed vety much we know that they wate If tad & had done their 1~b• hetl! ~n oarth They got their Jlarfect heali ng by l· h••l"" wlth our Heavenly ~ather We want to ..cognize and thank tha<e who h el~e d M~m & Dad when we couldn t be the"' Without them we could not have made It Thank you · ~ eclal angel• ~~ metey ~uroe Tina S!toty & $!andy Peyton wete the two that halped the longeot They ate the bed at their JOb and beyond ~ ue Loocot who h el ~e d In many wa y• we th ank you I Al<o, Mom • ~hy <~ca l thetQ~I < t< .S:hawn Raybu tn & S!t e~han t e who worked wtth het many h~uto And many othw who helped u• In mlmy wayo May God'ble« you Chlldten & Gtandch lldten In RE S DENTIAL HOME OWNERS tab sh Your C M 11 Ca Now S 99 pe mon ca 69 6777 With all the &ARGAINS you'll find in our CLASSIFIEDS. NEW COMPUTE RS C ed prob ems? We nance co mplete sys tams Easy cred app ova an1 $0 down Ca and apply by phone 1 888 825 580 WANT A COM PUTER? CHA ST MAS SPEC Al But No Cash? NoCed OK SowCect OK 0 Down Lap ops Ava abe Aees Auct1on and Flea Market GO HOG WILD" New And Used Steo Stee Beams P pe Rebar Fo Concre e AI S zes & lengths l&L Se r a~ Meals 740 446 7300 Or 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise In Memory Fame was a testament to that Inkster had a 78 111 the first round of the Arch W~relcss Champ1 onsh1p the season endmg tour nament for the top 30 money husband Bnan a golf pro m Los at the Sara Lee ClasSic As they the day< before her mducnon walked down from the tee box Altos Cahf and her two ch1l But mostly I wane w be remem past a menculous plot of flowers bered as a good mom dren The pnde of our hves IS not Inkster took her club and lopped Her legac) IS defined by more off every bloom tha1 '1J vtctones five maJor the Grand Slam or the troph1es She gets to her ball and hitS a Inkster md Its our two daugh champwnsh1ps and only the sec ond woman to complere the ters We never thought we could beautiful pitch to hke th1s Mal love two people as much as we lon sa1d holdmg her hands about LPGA s modern Grand Slam Jove them I want to thank them a foot ap\rt No one md a word There are ballet recitals for lettmg me be the~r mother until we got to the next tee box Br '" mes meetmgs softball prac nee and basketball games There and letting me do what I love to and finally we go N ce par Juh And everybody JLst started laugh >re snacks to make f01 Hayley and do and tbat s play a httle golf But Inkster did not become the mg 6 year old Con wh n the; come She loves to w1n Shes mfec 17th player from the LPGA Tour ho 11e from school dm1er to get 10 qualifY for t he H all of Fame nous that way on the table homcwork<o check Then there was the t11 H~ at the shes n because of her meat loaf rec1 pe Hayley s homework I t hmk of her as somebody Safeco Class1c ot ts de Seattle t fth grade and I 111 bltci) su rv1v when l nbter h t a dr vc that thd w ho hates to lose mon.:: than anv mg that Inkster sud n t meet her sta 1c.brds She k•l ked Tbe teals began to flo" as she body I know md Dome Pe pper her v sor all the.:: WI) lo\\n the one of her best fn ends on the stood beh nd th p< d1 1111 It the fa~rway unnl she got to I er ball World Golt V1llagc durmg the LPC. A Tour The n othc.:: Jf two has th Meg Ma llo 1 recalled the tum 11ducuon cc.:remo '> Mo J ) 11 othe1 of all tempers mght a 1d tn d to get tl 10 1gl tl e l1kster cold shan ked a 4 Han I hate play ng bad beCI ''" I la t part of I cr speed d1 ected ot some 4, prds nght of the green know I can pia) better l 1kstcr sa1d H er last rour u 1 cnt before sl t took her place m the Hall of (740)44H308 1 BOO 291 0098 0002 EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QU CKLY Bac he o s Masers Doc o a e by cc esponde nce based upon p o educa on and sho I study cou se Fo FREE n 1 --::..._-~ ro mat ~ book e phone CA M BRIDGE STATE UN VERS TV aoo 964 8316 ST AUGUSTINE Fla (AP)Afte r the fourth rmg the vo1ce ma1i syste n on her cell phone bcks m and shows why Jull Inkster " 110re than JUSt a Hall of Fame golfer Ht 1 My mom cant cone to the phone nght now ") s the vmcc wh1ch lnkstt:r latn 1denn fies as 10 year old Havky Please leave a message Know ng my mom she 11 call vou back sooner or later All 84 members of tl e World Golf Hall of Fame lmc I ft some kmd of legac; The '1bndled chansma of Ar wid Pah 1er The md 1111 table w11l of jack N1cklaus T he ~teo d RR n nes b1 Kathy Wh mortl I \ant to be r~,; 1 t: 1 bered as a pla;er 1 o ncve1 !>"' t p who workl'd • ard J 1 her g:tnl' and had flm ' tl Inkster sad 11 New & Used E eel c And Gas Fu naces Fo Sale Ca For Slz es Ins a at on Ava ab e Sawm $3 795 New Supe lum be male 2000 Ia ge capac t es mo e op ons manu l actu e or sawm I s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD NDUS TA ES 252 Sonw I D ve Bul a o NY 14225 800 578 FREE noma on 1363 EXT 200 U 303 a 1740)379-9110 Amana s 95o/. H ghest Eff c ency 510 975 2BA Needs Handyman s A en on Mus Be Moved $4200 W Nego ate (740)388 8002 lea e Message HOLID AY BAKING Candy f.Aak no? We Now Have 0u{ Me ckens Chocola e Candy F ut Elc T ck (lg Spr ng. Gas Fu naces And Heat Pu mps F ee Es rna es You Don t Ca I MERCHANDISE $FREE CASH NOW$ f om wea thy lam es un oact ng m 10ns o l do a s 10 he p m n m ze he !axes W 1e lmmed a e y W nd fa s 4542 EAS T TROP CANA AVE Jt207 LAS VEGAS NE VADA 89 2 Grubtl s P~ano Turung & Aepa r& P oD ems? Need Tuned? Call The Piano 0 740-446-4525 pace 0 d Gas Guzz e W th Mob e Home Space Takes 12 s 14s 16sWdes '$ 25mo $00 Oepos Need Ae e ences (740) 446-0 75 cash o ema n ng paymen s on P ope ty Sod Mo gages Annu I es Se emen1s mmed a e Quotes Nobody beats ou p c es Nat onal Cont ac Buye s ~800} 490 0731 eK 0~ www na 110na cont ac buye s com Merchandise H E ~TI NG RENTALS Pl euant FORECLOSED HOMES FROM I 99 MONTH 0 TO 4 DOWN AEPOS BAD CREDIT OK CALL NOW IMMED ATE LOCAL l ST lNG 1 800.810 2807 8K H 2 103 540 Miscellaneous JET Tw n Ave Towers now accep ng www alcland com 2 Bed oom house fo NEED CASH $2 500 &50 000 Low Mon h y Pymts day Se v ce No ee us Good SVS For Appointment 1 877 748-BILL (2455) 70 H I El&cl 1C And Counry Wa e Ava able Oak H SChOOl D St c Ta a Townhouse Apa men1s Ve y Spac ous 2 BeCirooms 2 Floors CA I 1 2 Ba h Fu y Car pe ed Adull Poo & Baby Poo Palo Sta 1 $365 Mo No Pets lease Pus Secu y Depos t Re qu ed Days 740 446 3481 Even ngs 7.110 367 0502 740 446.()10 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay LOSE 3 TO 5 LBS WEEK Y AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER $9 95 METABOL TE 1000 $ MC VISA WY.'W losewe gh nu 9 D0-5 30 Berween RIO GaMe Ana Oak 1..SOG-2t3..a365 Professtonal Serv1ces Ser\1 Oualty co h ng and household terns $1 00 bag sa e eve y T hu sday Monday thru Satu day 6 7 ACRE W/ POND Loca eo In JaCkson Co Mad son Twp On Emory Cen e po nt Ad ki'IOWingty accept advert semenls for real estate which s n violation of the law Ou readers are hereby nformed that all dwell ngs cnanvo ANNOUNCEMENTS Pels No Smok ng Rele ence Depos1 ReqUired (740}446-1519 800 8 3-5694 AITENTON EARN ON NE NCOME $5000 $75001 monlh 1 600-7 84 6556 www pcpays com Apartments for Rent Fu n shed 2 Rooms C ean No COFFEE OISTR B UlOR LOOk Polen al Shor hOurs tow ove heacl company an ng Ac counts wa t ng Ca no 800 899 1 oo p m the dey belort the ad Ia to ru n Sunday & Mon<hly ldhlon 1 00 p m Frldoy 2 doyo 111101'11 the ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m S.turday & Mondly ldiUon 4 30 Thurlday " Deadline• oubjoct to due to holidays" 440 Busmess Opportunity • �Wednesday, November 22, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 22, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ON THE FRINGE Inkster more than deserving of Hall of Fa All Peraonol Announcemlnt, G-woy lost & Found Yard S.la ond Wanted To Do Ado MUll Be Polclln Advo- T81BUNE pfepyNE 2 oo p m the dey before the ld le to run Sunday & llondly ldltlon 2 00 p m Frldoy 11 o Help Wanted 11,0 Help Wanted 210 S925 WEEKLY M~~e Money He p ng Peop e Rece ve Gove n men Refunds F ee Oeta s (2" h eco ded message) 1' 800 Own A Compule ? Puti!ToWo k $25 00 To $75 OOih PT FT 449 46f:5 Ext 5'700 wwwpcea nscom $987 85 WEEK Y P ocess ng HUO FHA Mo gage Refunds No Expe ence Aequ ed Fo FREE nfo ma on ca aoo 50 6832 POSTAL JOBS $.118 323 00 VA Now h ng No expe ence Pad an ng G ea benet s Cal 7 days aoo 429 3660 ex J 566 FREE IN FORMAT ON •• 300 SENTINEL DEAQUNE. 1 888 604 7419 8EGI$JEB D§AQUNE, 4503 005 Personals FREE DATING "NWW SINGLES com All real estato advellls ng n lhlt newspaper IS subfed to the Fede al Far Hous1ng Act of 1968 which makes it Nlega lo advertise any preforence EARN EXTRA INCOME Wok at home a ound you schedule Set you own hou s Exce len ncome pa t me o uu me Full suppo Put $25 ng 298 I mitat-on or d scnmlnatiOn based on race cotor rehgton sox tami tal slalus or national 0!1g n or any klfentlon to make any such p eterence you COMPUTER to work $ 45 hou Bonuses & www ea n9 6622 mltatoo or d salmlnatton an com o 800 Th15 newspaper Wll nol PEPS COKE FA TO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS ISALL CASH BUS NESSS$ IN CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW SMALL NVESTMENT EXCEL LENl PROFITS BOO 73 7322 EXT 4603 ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Up To $25 00 $75 00 h PT FT Ma ode (888 248 05 5 Guys We Want To Hea F om You We e Ltve And wa tmg 1 900 226 2364 Ex 35 7 230 S3 99 Per Mnu e Must Be BYea s u 619 645 8434 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors earn $35 TO $45 o 2 o 3 hou s week v Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 1 WOR K AT HOME Ea n $499 $ 99 mas pa me Ca ol fee 888 53 1 .2057 advenised n this newspaper a e aval able on an equa opportun ty bas s 310 Homes for Sale Schools Instruction New To You Th ft Shoppe 9 Wes St mson A hens 740-592 1842 Yard Sale MOVING SALE Day On y F day No'lember 24th 2 6pm So a1 lovaseat $300 M c owave $ 0 2 End Tabes $40 4 P ece Bed [Oom Su te $300 An que Gas Range $ 50 Washe D ye S85 2 TV s M sc ems 438 Bukhat Lane Of Roue 4 No Phone Ca Is P ease 80 $2 900 W V RGINIA Ritchie Co unty Rus IC 97 Ac Trac Fo Sa e As Rec ealion P operty Loca ed n A tch & Counry On Bunne Run Road $57 000 Ca Us Today For FREE MAPS Anthony Land Company Lld app ca ons to 1 BR HUD subs d zed ap lor elde ly and d sab ed EOH (304)675 6679 EXPANDING NEEDS PEOPL E home Ma o de In e ne $1500 mo P $3000 $7000 mo FT FREE noma on 414 290 6900 or www home bus ness sys ems com 8 day COL A an ng p og am No expe ence needed Mus be 21 $3811. 1s yea Benef s Tu on ass stance l et me ob p acemenl 1 800 448 6669 Expe ence d ve s ca 800-958 2353 BLACKSTONE PARAL EG AL STUD ES Home s udy app oved affo dab e camp ehens ve egal t a n ng s nee 890 FREE ca ta log 800 826 9228 wnte P 0 Box 70 449 Da las TX 75370 NA o h tp lwww blacks tone aw com CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conso da on o $200 000 Bad C edt No C edt OK C ea 1 Ca ds Mo gages E c G oba F nanc a Serv ces To F ee ro n o mat on aaa 604 1444 Ext 41 0 Houses for Rent AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu 1 In S ock Ca Ron Evans 1 80(}537 9528 LO WER MEATING COS T! COS T S~IO TO DOUB LE TH S WINTER I Re Us We Both Lose 6308 BOO 29 0098 en Po int area ca I (304) 675 BB72 2 b house $325 00 a mo ~ Homes eal:l Rea y ask lo Nancy 304 675 5540 0 304 675 4024 460 Space for Rent Household Goods App ances Recond oned Washe s D ye s Ranges Aefr g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p arn;es F enc h C y May ag 740 446 7795 GOOD USE D APPLIANC ES Washers d ye s el ge a o s anges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne S ee Ca 740 446 7398 8888 801.28 520 Sportmg Goods 740)446 Huge rwento y D scount Pr ces On V nyl Sk t ng Doo s W ind ows Ancho s Wa e Hea ers Plumb ng & E ec ca Pa IS Fu naces & H ea t Pumps Ben net s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb com/bennett CRED T PROB LE MS' CALL THE CRE DIT EX PERTS L CENSED BONDED COR RECT REMOVE BAD CAED T B ANKRUPTCY LAWSU ITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 180 DAYS I 888 _ ___:___:___ ooms 2 Ba hs nc udes Heat Pump On y Ask ng Pay 0 P ce Can Be Seen A Oua I C eek Ca (740)245 50 & Leave Mes sage 180 Wanted To Do (740i«6-3368 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS Almos eve yone app oYed w h SO down Low monthly pay meniS t 800 6 7 3476 ext 330 Tappan H E c ency 90o/. Gat Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 ~eer Hea Pump & A Cond on ng. Systems F ee 8 Yea Wa an>; Benne s Healng & Cooing 800 872 5967 www o lib com/ben nen SOC Al SECURITY 0 SAB LITY CLAM DENIED? We spec a ze In Appea s and Hea gs FRE~ CONSULTAT Ot-4 Bene I Team Se v ces nc lo I ee 1 888 636 4052 888 247 38 8 Need A New Home (740)446 3583 To P e Qua PhOne ~ew 4 11 w de $499 down on y EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted Ren A Husband 740 <146 6505 0 Man enance Man Ame can Leg on Ca 30 <1 )882 3602 OWN A COMPUTER? Pu o wo k $25 10 $75 pe hou wo k ng om home Aeques FREE De a s www 9 success com 4830 •Bonus ncen 550 PHOlOG-R A PHY Ma n S Pho og aphy 5 ManS Now open to bus ness Wedd ngs Seno s Bu1ld1ng Supplies From Houses to Pets to Furniture to< Cars, we've got it! Bu smess Opport unity 640 000 00 WEEKLY Ma I ng le e s F om Home No expe ence necessa y FT PT He p Needed mmed a e y c~ Sundance D s bu o s 800 8B9 3449 EXTENS ON 22 24 h si $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEEO WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EX PEA ENCE RE OU REO 800 746 57 6 E~ ~101 (24 HAS Holzer Hom e Care of Veteran s Memonal Ho sp1tal has an 1mmed1ate opemng for a Part T1me I Full T1me Home Health A1dc Pnor Home Health expenence IS preferred If mterested, pl ease contact the Home Health Coordmator at 740 992 2104 ext 253 WANTED Part t1me live 1n COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed 1n Me1gs County Hours 10 pm Fn thru 10 am Mon sleep over required Duties 1nclude teachmg community and personal skill~ to an IndiVidual w1th mental retardation Requirements H1gh school diploma/GED vali d dnver s license three years good dr1v1ng expenence and adequate automobile msurance coverage Startmg salary $6 DO/hr Send resume to BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES P 0 Box 604, Jackson OH 45640 Deadline for applicants 11 /29/00 FEDERAL POSTAL J013S Up lo S 8 65 hou H nq o 200 ee ca fo app ~a on ex am na on no ma on FedP a H e Fu Bene s 600 598 45 04 e~ ens on 5 6 7am 9pm CST) ng an ass s an maMgP $6 oo $8 00 pe huu pus hPnP s 1P pend ng on e pe en e SeM e sume o 20 v Un on S PP A hens OH 4570 o ilK o 74C 594 7555 1n the classifieds! Card of Thanks Brownie Troop 12 20 would like to thank the Mason Bowling Alley for all the FUN we had there! Your Generosity Is Appreciated 810 D RECT S EEL BU LD NG save housands one NEEK c ea ance sa e Ca NOW 877 989 0508 47 Home Improvements BASEMENT WAT ERPROOF NG Uncond ona fe me gua an ee oca e e ences lu n shed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s (740 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog esWaepoofng TRANSPORTATION Gene a Home Ma n eMnce Pant ng v ny s d ng ca pen y doc s w ndows ba hs C&C mob e home epa and mo e Fo r ee esl mate ca Chet 740 992 at es m 7 oom ho se p b c wa e cab e se v ce ou bu d ngs pond Homes ead Bend 8 oke (304)882 2405 6323 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK All CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n $800 day 30 miJch nes d ;~ rjy S9 gg5 aoo 998 VEND F A N2000 033 SC F!ng664 ALREADY HA ED AS THE MOST EXP OS VE HOME B~S NESS OPP0RTUN TV N H STORY GET NAT THE OP FAST EAP NCOME PA 0 WEEKLY fl88 858 9136 UK from Page 81 I thought they we•e focused and dete r 1 ned to r.:X(::C ltL t both e 1ds of the floo Sm th sa1J T hey \\e re ser c us 111 1d d about what needs to be do 11.: Damds had a I ttle dded motl va u on before a h011et "' crowd H e l11t all th• e of I " fie ld goal attempts a 1J ve 1t I 0 of 14 from the lrce th1D v h e pakl 1g a good npresswn •II around arth roscop c Da • els had k surgery o 1 h s kft lee on O ct 10 bt t has bee 1 on of Ken tuc k) s n 1ost 1 1 p e St\ c freshmo:::t We knew I e 1 ad tale 1t H surpnst.. d a lot of us s nee h~ w:1 ou t for a w lule 1\lth the k ec W l 1te sa d They struggled aga n t t Even tl o 1gh the; h1t some sl ots thev d1d1 t like tl" zone The B arcats have a reputat a 1 fo r mugghng agamst the zo• e Even crosstown nval Xavter wh ch prefe rs to press drops back nto l zone agamst Cmcmnan bt:cause It works - X:1v1er has 'o 1 three of ts last fou r aga nst th~ Bearcats H ow many t mcs are Logan and Satterfield go g to shoot that bad' coacl Bob Hugg• IS sa 1d They weren t taki1 g bad shots they JUSt \\t~re 1 t making any I kl1d of hke to e a zon'j eally l< H e d dn t l1ke the ''"Y hJ; d& 1se let Marshall shoot ,}'8 percent from the field the hlgh2!i fie ld goal percentage b1 an oppO' nent m 83 games Rhode Isla~ nade oS 3 pc ce1 t 01 Jan ~ 1998 e In the end Stokes defc s 'i" plav o 1 Sla) let C ' r 1 '"" a10hl the upset to a M d A 1 n ca 1 Conference team They re an a\crage t a 11 L.!. de sa~d I don t th1nk the) co ttl surv1ve n o 1r league 111 Conf% cnce USA But they re tough , 1992 game T he bowl became the Outback Bowlm 1995 A yea r after gomg 6 6 and miSsmg a bov. l tn p - and nd1 g a strmg of 10 cons.ccunve bowl seasons the Buckeyes w 11 make their 32nd bowl appear a nee Oh10 State IS 14 17 n bowl ga 11CS To cone bac k a 1d play • 1 a J an 1 bowl game IS you k1 ow a lmk b t of satiS£1Ct n Coopc sa1d Ge g~r sa1d t was Important t:o play on the sports most mpor• tant date That s the coli ge football day Jan 1 That s the traJ tiD 1 he sa~d To be m a game on Jan \ 01 hopeflll; nay be so 1 eday even after Ja 1 1 IS a goal of rhe program eve ry year Its 1 ot t~ Rose Bo vi \l;c d hke t to b tH Rose Bo\\ I But 1r gt"e s~ seof pr de s 11 ge~ y g rd Satl S 1 1th mJ ll t 1r p1ck p ga nes ' \ o 1 t: fhshc::s oft It: 1t E1 tho gh K 1 tuck) t sed nt..:r)O 0 1 th bc nch Dan ds Ul T h \ 1 ad J Inc:: t!lf d t I st h If r I 0 ( po •1b K • tu k1 " spt rt that tart I 1tl B 1 t l-la~;j ' 11 lS lav p ' th ~ ~ ( I t the fi st h 1lf 01 d e 1 I J th Earl Bt ll o ks 1 p tc 1 tl IS l!f left l tl g 1 After that It if I 0 high th ' I Ke ltucky sl Jt ( 1 pe1 the field for Ld 1 t 10 we 11 ?5 of. 38 tr 1 th dm lf; ' U 1 1ll ot th tts coach h s strus i 1 c two ope:: 1 g Ius c.:S I the The 1 t.: c::sp~ 1 SO l I< play I g h Enk Da 1 t.:ls 1 Ius hot 1 to v 1 s1 d K~.: th l:logons 11 ho had 14 po ' ts Yot knew he d be exc l d The ani) exc t ' g 10 1 e t for J 1Cksonv1lle State c • " real ca ly - a 7 o lead that d Jn t I 1st I g I tned to get (a 1 offic •l) to call the game at that po nt bu t I e d d 1 t '" t to I a~e a 1yth 1 g to do ' th t coach M k La pia 1t md We w re hop 1 g to get off to good st:1rt Wt:. w rt.: JUSt t ) 1g to get feel fm each thcr and est .bhsl a te 1 po but yo 1 knew d ~v \en: g< 11g to 1 nkc..: a 840 FREE Sec ase s qu es www c WHOLESALE CATALOG sp ays ola ms and s un guns Oea e n we come aoo 735 797 me away com v delensP CARS FROM $29 MD mpounds ee $0 Down 24 mos @ 9 9 Fo s ngs 800 3 9 ,3323l( 2 56 985 Honda 70 4 Whee e Ex ce en Shape Runs ke New 740 367-0580 A e 5pm Electncal and Relr1gera t1on Dayton coac h OJ. e1 Purne ll sa1d Our guarls turned the ball over too much and all )wed the 11 eaS) baskets They do 1 t 1eed easy baskets and when you g•vc then to them they get a~g' o 1 )OU and the 1 go 1s J Th Flyers vere d " 34 28 a 1J Stanley vas t tl e fml I for a l a d 1 v th 7 6 seco 1ds left 11 I half H e 1 1 sed th e frc duo\\ a1 d Ja;o 1 Ga I c 1 a~ led long 1 p 1 • tc at th h zz ' Ar s I 1t 1 p 11t r 1 11 sc tht: 1 ve r I y l o t a t: 1d ere atcd so 1 p bl IS ea1ly 11 the scc01 d I alf a 1 I got sm e qu ck oppc rt 1 1 Olsm sa1d I h W II ats g t tl e lead t, po nts for It.: fir t t 1 t: on 3 fat break dt 1 k by A e u "th 14 44 left tl at 1 a I t S1 1 O The I< s stDtyto g '"Y on • Tl ts \a 1 g 1 n \ fel ca 1 e It tl e ght t sche lule Tt bl) S 1 tl ne de d a ~ I 1 ' r goo f abo t We v.ant to pi s I c be t wu enJOY the comp t c n I 1d JU I 0 s s ph) SIC I " I t il tc:m W~: I h:~.\c.: ( 1 \ rk t t,. for us and ve II ha etc fl ' 1h, • a lot of po s The sd lot t ro s 1 ot J 0 the Laha na ( te 1 pnatt res n tl c.: c.:xtn:: 1 eh 1 K a1 d the tlo H s 1 I ull o9 4o Et~ l f b A z> w J 1d C ffthc lmh 111 g1 1St Jll 1 NCAA,NBA,NFL,NHL .... we've got youcovered! ,, X The Dcuh Scntznel Sulm 11he toda~ • 992 2156 I • ost I 1st 1 g tlptt:SS t OI 11 1 thll g: \ :ts th~.:: 1g gL ys g It )0 o 1 01 d 'lto the second half Wnght made t vo frt:t: tluo vs and ArellJS sco red 01 d vc to 111:1 ke It 44 08 v th 1R OJ to pia; That was l g 3 by Jaso 1 a1 d from Page 81 Hay & Gram gam G nde s A hens noN h • SERVICES •Med ca Den a P esc p on d ugt D sab y •Tu onAsssane • Camp el'lens veT an ng P o ao Buckeyes T he B t ckeycs fe ll to Au bur n 31 14 m 1990 m w hat was th e~ known as the H all of Fa~ e Bowl the n lost to Syracuse ?4 17 111 the 110 Help Wanted v es EE0 M ~ AD ug F eeWo ~pace way M arshall sw1tc hed to a zone defense that kept t he Bearcats m check Satte rfield who had 27 po mts m the w 111 over Bmse State mssed 12 of h1s first 14 ~ h ots and fimshed w1th 12 pomts o n 4 of 18 shoot ng H e wasn t alone Gua rd Steve Logan went 3 for 11 nmsmg all five of his 3 pmnt atte n pts We l)eeded to ph; zone ceam fo d Twp Road 1971 Ho Pa k mob e home w th add on and bu on 10 Acs m App ox ma ey 1 ac wooded po d age wo s o y ba n seve a out bu d ngs com me c a wa e and Buckeye Au a e ec c Ready o mo e n o P ce educed o $30 000 shOwn b'j appo n men Ca 40 992 6793 Wages • An an emen Oppo un es P ease Se ij You Resurne 0 A Lette 0 n oduc 10n Today Con de nee To F s Ame can Cash Ad ance An Peson e D ecto 90hoR e Paza Ga po s Oh o 4563 Fa• 446 835 from Page 81 su ng away from loSI 1g to M1ch1gan Cooper sa d 1 th nk 1t 11 help us to be a better football •S 20K Fee Te m l e lnsu ance $ Herd from Page 81 loca ed n Me gs coLJn y on Bed •Pa d Vaca ons and Ho days S4~0 00 Instead of gmng back to her room Inkster stayed on the prac uce green until dark I putted ~ke a dog she sa1d It really hurt me to :-.t:t: I was 11 last place She ca me out the next day and shot 66 the lo\\ round of the tournament Thats why Inkster \On three stmght US Amateur utles before "1yonc heard of T1get Woods 1 hats why she became the first pla)er n Ll GA h1stDr) to v 1 two maJors n he.: rookte seaso1 She.: tever ga up o 1 a c.:m.:n when she had cluldre 1 and sh ncv~.;r ga\t: 1p o be 1 g 1 n on \\he 1 ha cart;:cr '" as :l.t a cross roads dL nng fiv~.: nkss seasons M) m) 11 was :d ays ho 11 always around sa 1 c bed very t ght s1 acks vh..:n \\t: got Dayton TURNED DOWN ON SOCJAL SECURITY SS? No Fee Un ess We W n 888 582 3345 Wt1ners home Inkster md It was a b1 adjustment for me that my li was go1ng to be d1fferent I d1dn kno v how to raiSe kids I d1dh know 1f hauhng them around th country was the nght thmg to But I learned that as long as the were '' 1th me H d1dn r matter In a glass case at the HaU Fame are mementos from golf great pla;ers What nught lnbt contnbutc ls It the sand wedge she u~ for a cruoal par sav<.: from a fned egg I e 111 the bt nker 11 the fin 1 round of the US Open' The > wood sh hu from ov ;ards nt the 16rh grce1 at the LP Champ10 1sh1p last )Car that up a 1 cagl a1 d ch 1 h I t Gra~ d Sbn 0 l 1kst<1 th o 1ght 1b< t t t foQ St:C td Ma)b I II g '" I f th n\ l ) I Equal Opportunity Employer FamyPoa s Ca o a apponmen 30<1 675 7279 REAL ESTATE Ye 800 1 mem~ry FINANCIAL 21 0 • Compe now of ~ur ~atl! nto Petty (191219 96) & ~ y l vla (1919 11122/99 ) ~~ Reodovtlle It ha• been a yeat olnca Mom JO ined Dad at their hoavenly home Tho ml.oed vety much we know that they wate If tad & had done their 1~b• hetl! ~n oarth They got their Jlarfect heali ng by l· h••l"" wlth our Heavenly ~ather We want to ..cognize and thank tha<e who h el~e d M~m & Dad when we couldn t be the"' Without them we could not have made It Thank you · ~ eclal angel• ~~ metey ~uroe Tina S!toty & $!andy Peyton wete the two that halped the longeot They ate the bed at their JOb and beyond ~ ue Loocot who h el ~e d In many wa y• we th ank you I Al<o, Mom • ~hy <~ca l thetQ~I < t< .S:hawn Raybu tn & S!t e~han t e who worked wtth het many h~uto And many othw who helped u• In mlmy wayo May God'ble« you Chlldten & Gtandch lldten In RE S DENTIAL HOME OWNERS tab sh Your C M 11 Ca Now S 99 pe mon ca 69 6777 With all the &ARGAINS you'll find in our CLASSIFIEDS. NEW COMPUTE RS C ed prob ems? We nance co mplete sys tams Easy cred app ova an1 $0 down Ca and apply by phone 1 888 825 580 WANT A COM PUTER? CHA ST MAS SPEC Al But No Cash? NoCed OK SowCect OK 0 Down Lap ops Ava abe Aees Auct1on and Flea Market GO HOG WILD" New And Used Steo Stee Beams P pe Rebar Fo Concre e AI S zes & lengths l&L Se r a~ Meals 740 446 7300 Or 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise In Memory Fame was a testament to that Inkster had a 78 111 the first round of the Arch W~relcss Champ1 onsh1p the season endmg tour nament for the top 30 money husband Bnan a golf pro m Los at the Sara Lee ClasSic As they the day< before her mducnon walked down from the tee box Altos Cahf and her two ch1l But mostly I wane w be remem past a menculous plot of flowers bered as a good mom dren The pnde of our hves IS not Inkster took her club and lopped Her legac) IS defined by more off every bloom tha1 '1J vtctones five maJor the Grand Slam or the troph1es She gets to her ball and hitS a Inkster md Its our two daugh champwnsh1ps and only the sec ond woman to complere the ters We never thought we could beautiful pitch to hke th1s Mal love two people as much as we lon sa1d holdmg her hands about LPGA s modern Grand Slam Jove them I want to thank them a foot ap\rt No one md a word There are ballet recitals for lettmg me be the~r mother until we got to the next tee box Br '" mes meetmgs softball prac nee and basketball games There and letting me do what I love to and finally we go N ce par Juh And everybody JLst started laugh >re snacks to make f01 Hayley and do and tbat s play a httle golf But Inkster did not become the mg 6 year old Con wh n the; come She loves to w1n Shes mfec 17th player from the LPGA Tour ho 11e from school dm1er to get 10 qualifY for t he H all of Fame nous that way on the table homcwork<o check Then there was the t11 H~ at the shes n because of her meat loaf rec1 pe Hayley s homework I t hmk of her as somebody Safeco Class1c ot ts de Seattle t fth grade and I 111 bltci) su rv1v when l nbter h t a dr vc that thd w ho hates to lose mon.:: than anv mg that Inkster sud n t meet her sta 1c.brds She k•l ked Tbe teals began to flo" as she body I know md Dome Pe pper her v sor all the.:: WI) lo\\n the one of her best fn ends on the stood beh nd th p< d1 1111 It the fa~rway unnl she got to I er ball World Golt V1llagc durmg the LPC. A Tour The n othc.:: Jf two has th Meg Ma llo 1 recalled the tum 11ducuon cc.:remo '> Mo J ) 11 othe1 of all tempers mght a 1d tn d to get tl 10 1gl tl e l1kster cold shan ked a 4 Han I hate play ng bad beCI ''" I la t part of I cr speed d1 ected ot some 4, prds nght of the green know I can pia) better l 1kstcr sa1d H er last rour u 1 cnt before sl t took her place m the Hall of (740)44H308 1 BOO 291 0098 0002 EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QU CKLY Bac he o s Masers Doc o a e by cc esponde nce based upon p o educa on and sho I study cou se Fo FREE n 1 --::..._-~ ro mat ~ book e phone CA M BRIDGE STATE UN VERS TV aoo 964 8316 ST AUGUSTINE Fla (AP)Afte r the fourth rmg the vo1ce ma1i syste n on her cell phone bcks m and shows why Jull Inkster " 110re than JUSt a Hall of Fame golfer Ht 1 My mom cant cone to the phone nght now ") s the vmcc wh1ch lnkstt:r latn 1denn fies as 10 year old Havky Please leave a message Know ng my mom she 11 call vou back sooner or later All 84 members of tl e World Golf Hall of Fame lmc I ft some kmd of legac; The '1bndled chansma of Ar wid Pah 1er The md 1111 table w11l of jack N1cklaus T he ~teo d RR n nes b1 Kathy Wh mortl I \ant to be r~,; 1 t: 1 bered as a pla;er 1 o ncve1 !>"' t p who workl'd • ard J 1 her g:tnl' and had flm ' tl Inkster sad 11 New & Used E eel c And Gas Fu naces Fo Sale Ca For Slz es Ins a at on Ava ab e Sawm $3 795 New Supe lum be male 2000 Ia ge capac t es mo e op ons manu l actu e or sawm I s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD NDUS TA ES 252 Sonw I D ve Bul a o NY 14225 800 578 FREE noma on 1363 EXT 200 U 303 a 1740)379-9110 Amana s 95o/. H ghest Eff c ency 510 975 2BA Needs Handyman s A en on Mus Be Moved $4200 W Nego ate (740)388 8002 lea e Message HOLID AY BAKING Candy f.Aak no? We Now Have 0u{ Me ckens Chocola e Candy F ut Elc T ck (lg Spr ng. Gas Fu naces And Heat Pu mps F ee Es rna es You Don t Ca I MERCHANDISE $FREE CASH NOW$ f om wea thy lam es un oact ng m 10ns o l do a s 10 he p m n m ze he !axes W 1e lmmed a e y W nd fa s 4542 EAS T TROP CANA AVE Jt207 LAS VEGAS NE VADA 89 2 Grubtl s P~ano Turung & Aepa r& P oD ems? Need Tuned? Call The Piano 0 740-446-4525 pace 0 d Gas Guzz e W th Mob e Home Space Takes 12 s 14s 16sWdes '$ 25mo $00 Oepos Need Ae e ences (740) 446-0 75 cash o ema n ng paymen s on P ope ty Sod Mo gages Annu I es Se emen1s mmed a e Quotes Nobody beats ou p c es Nat onal Cont ac Buye s ~800} 490 0731 eK 0~ www na 110na cont ac buye s com Merchandise H E ~TI NG RENTALS Pl euant FORECLOSED HOMES FROM I 99 MONTH 0 TO 4 DOWN AEPOS BAD CREDIT OK CALL NOW IMMED ATE LOCAL l ST lNG 1 800.810 2807 8K H 2 103 540 Miscellaneous JET Tw n Ave Towers now accep ng www alcland com 2 Bed oom house fo NEED CASH $2 500 &50 000 Low Mon h y Pymts day Se v ce No ee us Good SVS For Appointment 1 877 748-BILL (2455) 70 H I El&cl 1C And Counry Wa e Ava able Oak H SChOOl D St c Ta a Townhouse Apa men1s Ve y Spac ous 2 BeCirooms 2 Floors CA I 1 2 Ba h Fu y Car pe ed Adull Poo & Baby Poo Palo Sta 1 $365 Mo No Pets lease Pus Secu y Depos t Re qu ed Days 740 446 3481 Even ngs 7.110 367 0502 740 446.()10 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay LOSE 3 TO 5 LBS WEEK Y AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER $9 95 METABOL TE 1000 $ MC VISA WY.'W losewe gh nu 9 D0-5 30 Berween RIO GaMe Ana Oak 1..SOG-2t3..a365 Professtonal Serv1ces Ser\1 Oualty co h ng and household terns $1 00 bag sa e eve y T hu sday Monday thru Satu day 6 7 ACRE W/ POND Loca eo In JaCkson Co Mad son Twp On Emory Cen e po nt Ad ki'IOWingty accept advert semenls for real estate which s n violation of the law Ou readers are hereby nformed that all dwell ngs cnanvo ANNOUNCEMENTS Pels No Smok ng Rele ence Depos1 ReqUired (740}446-1519 800 8 3-5694 AITENTON EARN ON NE NCOME $5000 $75001 monlh 1 600-7 84 6556 www pcpays com Apartments for Rent Fu n shed 2 Rooms C ean No COFFEE OISTR B UlOR LOOk Polen al Shor hOurs tow ove heacl company an ng Ac counts wa t ng Ca no 800 899 1 oo p m the dey belort the ad Ia to ru n Sunday & Mon<hly ldhlon 1 00 p m Frldoy 2 doyo 111101'11 the ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m S.turday & Mondly ldiUon 4 30 Thurlday " Deadline• oubjoct to due to holidays" 440 Busmess Opportunity • �Pllge -8 8 • The Dally Sentinel . -- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·~ Wednesday, November 22, 200Q _. . Wedneeday, November 22, 2000 - - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OOP ..~LLEY . UMENTALUFE Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Advertise your message Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial u ·· .. ~ Final Expenses; College, Retiremen_t, h mergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Medical• Home • ...,. _ _ . IJJ $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays NEA Crossword Puzzle 1/o.1!~ High 81. Dry Self-Storage New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing 33795 Hiktnd Rd. COMMERCIAl and R!SIDENml Pomeroy, Ohio FREii ESTIMATES . 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CAU.S) Public Notice CONC RETE of abandoned road, thence MASON RY north 56' 45" west 136 laat ' along abandoned road, BACKHOE SERVICES thence north 39' "45' weal 253 feat along cantor of 1 BOBCAT SERVICES abandoned road i thence Residential, Commercial north 54' wool 174 foot along centar of abandoned Free Estimates road, thence north 68' wast Fully Insured 88 feet along center of Brian Morrlson/Radne, Ohio abandoned road, thence south 89' 30' wool 121 fool SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 99CV086 Flratar Bonk, N.A., FKA Star Bank, N.A. Plaintiff VI. Edmund T. Glloo, tl al Delendanto COURT OF COMMON PLEAS . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO along abandoned road to public road , thence south In pursuance of an Order · of Salt to rna dlre<:ted from said Court In tho obovt entitled action, I will expose to salt at public auction at (7 40) 985-3948 1 41 Kind "" 42z..l 44su-or fln;I I I Pr·otect your guns, fa mily heirlooms, coin and card 1co,llection1s, legal papers, investment records, photo 65' 30 west 300 feet along of Meigs and Stale of Ohio: Situate In the County of Meigs, In tho State of Ohio and In the Township of Scipio and being located In Town 7, Range 14, of the Ohio Company's Purchase, beginning In the center of tho road leading from Harrisonville to Ki ngsbury In the West line of tho quarter of ,Section No. 8, lhonco south 53• 50' east 192 feet along center of said road, thence north 84• 30' east 177.5 fool of the Meig s County Deed Records. 4.523 acres by deed recorded In Volume 267. north 21' 45' weal 199 foal along center of said abandoned road , thence south so· west 443.5 teet along center or abandoned .road, thence eouth 79• 30' [.i !,! hl ' •l ili1Hp1 T' • ( ;I a\\ .52 acres by deed recorded In Volume 299. Page 3 of tho Meigs County Deed Records. Reference Deed : Volume Prior Instrument references: .J" 38282 Stale Route 684 Pomeroy. Ohio 740·742·9501 740· 742-2750 1-877-202·3262 ' · ! . .,._;.r -';!I ....,. ' ·c Steve Riffle "'"" Sales Representative .• game. c Ho,yl \v ii i L' .lt the g-1mc. '' hkh w.1 ... ~dH:-dult..·d on Wcdne-.cby n1ght to .n t( HJJ!lltld .nc ES P:'\1.2 Not thJt Tnlcdo u).H'h ( ;,u" P1 1Jkcl1' l- unn·n . tr.\tlng nil .til rlw . II ,· rlm1b the m·.,;,,. bc·l\\\"c· 11 th e t \VO ~1.: h()() I\ \1..'J1.H.lt\'1. I hy 211 llllll'\ - ~~ l!l(l'ntl\ 'i.' , !In, IL' ,l~ uc by !,1r." l'n 1kr..·l dll' i'll't t h t.· k111d 1\! g.llllL' th at yo11 h .l\'L' ro pndnilJJl' 1111 t h~_· "l h!..'lluk· ·· I h e I ,Jl lll ll\ ~ll.lp(1L'd .1 i lllll .c:. !lllC lo -. 111 ~ "'rL'.Ik 111 til L' \L"'rJC' \\'lth tlh' q. 2 ~ \'1\tt> r\- l,}\-C J da: Jl.,o\ kl' t\ 111 l)t\1 pJ.i\o..'I'. Lht ..,e,I\Dfl ' ] don 't thmk you 11n:d .1 m .Hided in t l'lltl\\' .H Ptnh·l .... l1d " r hcv (ltl( pl.n-t:d u~. (\ut h1t. nut co.lL hnl. out L'H'rlhtngL·d tl\ L1..,t y~-.11 l' ltc\ ;~II." dcst'fvcd to \VIn . AnJ \\'c'n: \nltktn g h.trl! lt UJ In' to b.1tk ."" I3owlm g CtcL'Il qu.trt Lorh.l t. k >\ndy "'1.1hn1 , .1 rc~l shirt soplwmnrc \\'h!l- h.w ~Ln tt.; d 17 uHJ~clt HI \'l' gd nte-.,' ~~ quc,(JUll.lhlc fur the ~:un~· hn .IU\l' ol ,1 s(tght -.cp.ll,ltloll tu hto., !Hlll thH~\"IIl~ o.,hnullkr " I don't thtnk 1t !ll.li:.tl'r''• \\'hu thc tr qwrrL·rh.h k I\. whd l'tht• tr rccon.l 1', rhcv'n.: QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 go111g to (Pilll' 111 h~.·11.: and plJv tltctr bL''> t ~.1mc, '>.ltd. l ok~do nffem t\'L' U Lkle Jun H.trdm g:. '~ If \\'t.' l'Xp~.·ct ,l nythtng ditll·ll·JH than tlut \\'c'rc gn1ng rn he 111 troubk,. Bowli ng (;recti\\ dl be !o okn1~ f(n 1! ~ f1r ... r \'il t11 rv .u l nll'do I,JilC.:l' .1 JJ-lf1 \\l!llll 1 1 J 1 J~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gai!JI' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # IJ0.50 '"",.. 7E~- 8 Lighting 5 Fertilizer lngNCIIent lVI- deVIce 9 Payche.,..t 1D .._ Tawn• 11 " - " ' . ' 13 Melon peer j;., . West East 30 Pass 5o Pass Pass Pass Pass 2. 18 er.cHI unlorl~,j UMI' Truck (740) 742 2076 • H1LL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992-2272 HOWARD L. WRITESEL Roofing Home Maintenance G / utters Down Spout Free Estimates to 1o• x 30' Hours 7: 00AM • 8 PM ..11oil Free 591 • 5011 1 21001mo. d. ttfiULittG ond EXC:fiVfiTI ttG Hauling •limestone • Grovel• Send • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) .992-3470 DEPOYS AG PARTS AD Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Aut\torized Case-UI Parts DeaiPrs. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolv/1/o, OH 45723 741H87.0383 SMITH'S COfiSTT(gCTION • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Need it done, give us a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes 992-2753 ' "e~~'o"a\ n 20 Yrs. Exp .• Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones L.:_____,!!!:!!~~!!!!!!!!._____j 992-1101 B 13 1 mo BU/IdOZiing [( Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway [(land clearing, Se..,.ic sustems ,.,. FRANK & EARNEST 740-985-3677 A TvlfL.Vt·I'TEP P,061tAM1 T~AT SOVNI>S f}.I'Y ENO\JG~! ' "' installed. Owner - John Ketchka 992-3505 Christmas Trees Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, to Cherry Ridge Rd., Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov 24 ~~IL"-::~:z--1 Bill Slack • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & namoval 740·992·2269 DEER PrOCeSSI'ntt ~ Slln ·c• ·•"PP" '" ''"'". Sl•oagoMide····"•J..ky c"'"""'"'"'""~O!''"'"'""' Maplewood Lake (740) 949-2734 A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. 0 0 CHRISTMAS TREES with raotball Delivery Available Call 992-7285 BARR'S NURSERY Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallia Counties Call & Leave Message 992-6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-604-7350 (740) 367·0266 • , S\UII'~ 1·800·950-3359 Grll\dll\9 Now Renting 7S41zoe-9s45~·x22110~· · ~WIC:K'SCIJ JINES' Discount TREE SERVICE • TOP 1 Trhnmlng .nnd Removal 3 0 l'e nrs Experien et:' Fully Ins ure d Sen ior ltiscoJ.!n t F R EE ESTIM~<\T.;S Ball Logging 81. Firewood 35215 Bail Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "HEAP Vouchers accepled for Meigs & Gallia Counties Replacement Windows Installed l1·. \\d··11 ~1 * Certainteed, Simington Ufellme Warranty Local Contractor Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates D. R . Bissell 3D Yra Experience 7 40-378-6349 r---::~':'::':::::'~~:::-::=::=-~~:----, w~~:oR~~~:ENRv::~~~e~:? "Ahead in service" -11 .6% Protein Livestcx;k/cattle Feed $5.50/100 -21% Hunters Prtcte Dog Food $6.75/1oo -12% Western pride horse feed $5.50/50 $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25;50 Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks ·$4.75/50 lb." Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 ROBERT BISSELL CO ..STRUCTION Rutland, Ohio Tru ck seals, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, • New Homes • Garages convertible· & vin yl lop~. Four wheeler seals, ·· ·Complete motorcycl e seats, boat covers, carpets. clc. Remodeling Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Stop & Compare Over 40 yrs experience FREE Advertise our business on this page or one month for · as low as $25 Pone 992·21 SS (740) 742-8888 1 -888·521-0916 ESTIMATES VISA 740-992·1671 7t 22{TrN '' • A Thanksgiving Story "You turkey'"she cried. "Who's a turkey?" ''You, you turkey!" D "Listen to who's talking, meat loaf!" " I'd rather be a meat loaf Y.OU TllANK561VING STORIES ARE HARD TO WRITE .. than a turkey, you turkey!" To get a current weather report, check the D Sentinel IWEDNESDAY .· ---------~~~--------Thursday, No v. 23, 2000 Several opportunities you may not have gotten in the past might be in the offing fo r you in the year ahead. Through these fresh channels many new interests and involvements co uld develop. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Because you' ll be able to view situations realisticall y today and do what you have to do to achieve your aims, success in ful fi lling your aspirations look very promi sing. As tra-Gra ph year ahead predic tions make great Christmas stocking stuffe rs fo r all signs of the Zodiac. Mail $2 for eac h to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New Yprk, NY I0 158. Be sure to slate the Zodiac signs you desire. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The crit ical di fference that can give you a slight edge over your competition today is you wrll have a bit more reserve upon which to draw. Hang in there and · use your strengths. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your imagination wi ll play a cnt-_ ical factor in lhe outcome of even" today. If you siri ve to visu- BY PHILLIP ALDER In a team event, the same deal is played at two tables. If the contracts are identical but the auctions different, that difference may be critical. This deal occurred during the inaugural World Team Olympiad in 1960. In the other room, Frenchman Pierre Jais (West) opened one spade. Eventually, American Johnny Crawford · (South) played in three diamonds, made with an overtrick. At this table, Pierre Ghestem reached five diamonds after West opened with a weak two·bid. (Surely three no-trump should be reachable.) George Rapee led the bean jack. After winning with dummy's ace, declarer played a spade to his king and West's ace . Back came t~e heart six to East's queen. If Sidney Silodor had switched to a club, which he surely would have done if West had opened one spade, the game would have failed. But thinking that was too . dangerous because hi s partner's hand was known not to be strong, Silodor returned a spade. Ghestem won with dummy 's queen (dis- . carding a club from hand), played a trump to his jack, ruffed . the heart I 0 with dummy's diamond . ace, overtook the diamond qu een with his king, and ran the trumps. At trick ! I , dummy had the spade seven and A- 10 of clubs. Declarer held a diamond and the Q-6 of clubs. West retained the· spade jack and K-J of clubs. What could West discard on the final trump? If his spade, dummy's seven would become a win· . ner. Jf the club jack, his king would drop, setting up South's queen . West had been squeezed in the black suits. France won ahead of Great Britain, three teams from the United States, and Italy. alize matters ending in a positive manner, they will. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If the stakes are hi gh enough to warrant your interest, they will serve to be a strong motivator toward being an ac hiever today. This is es peciall y tru e if money is involved. ARI ES (Mare h 21-April 19) Because your mind is able to rapidly consider and assess all data related to any type of quandary that arises, you' ll have faith in your judgments and will not be afraid to make a snap decision. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't hes itate to take on an ass ignment that others are hav ing difficulty unraveling. You have an aptitude today fo r sortin g out problems and produc tively restructuring them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to invo lve yourself in activities today with people who can stimu late you both mentally and physically, but keep yourself flexible in order to be able to move in either direction. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Implement any changes that you .co"ceive today in areas where you feel c.onditions can be improved upon. But do so yourself. Don' t wait on others to do the job. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Especiall y if,you're feeling pressures at home, tilke the time today to foc us yo ur energies on a soc ial ac ti ~ity with good fri ends. They can help you fee l better about th ings. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Rather than give into defeat today, reassess any si tuation that is meaningful to you fin ancially. With a litt le bit of readjustment. thin gs can be brought under control. LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0ct. 23) Should expenses start to look · ti ke they' re getting out of hand concerning a social event, take charge of the situation yourself. Your greatest attri bute today is your leadership abilit y. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your instincts concerning financial matters are better th an usual, so if some type of adj ustment is needed in this arena, heed your h11nches when a bright idea hits you. •·j 19Bual..... •· with 11allnga 20 l'lcloclg* - •v ~J 22 Hunlilr ••" 23 Angoq gollt Opening lead: • J MYERS TREE SERVICE FIDE WOOD FOR SALE Senior Citizen .... . . . .. ga~:d Bowling Green would love to give coach Oiler' s Deer S~op Gary Blackney victory in his last Ulack nev SA325, langsville, OH get Call for Further Details l.,arry Schey .· r~ resigned earlier this seamn . The Falcons (2-s. 1-SJ have lost fou r gm 1es by seven or fewer pomts. "My only di s.1 ppointment this sea>em rs tim we have had teams on the edge and "·e h.Iwn"t bee n I able to timsh. 131ackncy s.ud. Toledo. 111C>I1\\"hdc.lm .1 nrc dw1LC to gel·"' .01 large bow l b1J. The R ocker, .HC pnllltlllg lll the 1.11 Veg.ll l3o\\"l nn Dec. 2 or rhc 'iriiLllll V.1 lky llmvlr>n Dn . .ll Ill Son Jose. cb.IIrf fhprc>Cill.ilO\"e\ o( the 'idimn VIIkv BARNEY · • Free in Home Estimates Stop In And See has a shot at landing an at-large spot in a bowl ll\·,d n """'- ' plays backyard rival Toledo on Wednesday night.still .--i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ Toledo (9CI,4l Mid-American Conference) bl'\ t · $229.00* Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 . •· J=or a Thursdays TOLEDO, Oh io (AP) - There's more than · 150 East State Street · Phone ( 40) 593-6671 bragging rights on the line whe n Bowlme; Green · Athens, Ohio 45701 ''fr\ the ·AnY Size Double Hum!· AT 6:30P.M. COLLEGE FOOTBALL! . S,HJ. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ~lltEL wast 141 loot along center t'IHHlgh 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 r================= Toledo playing for a lot more than pride against Bowling Green 4Fine- 1 ROIMII- 2WandW 3 Soutttn1stem lndt.n 24 Suddlnly, Hire magic • 25 About thla · -.. 22 yr.,, IAJca l Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experien ce · Lerner, Sampson & •.:· ., Rothtuas •1 a Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 pillh lor c 1r' a nd lrud,., Advertise in this space for $100 per month. 245, Page 453 of the Molga County Deed Recorda. 120 E. Fourth Stroel, Bth Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513)24f-2100 OH SupCU0068516 (11) 15, 22, 29 Soulb Pomeroy, Ohio ' lu \dl' ( · ;~r l'; uu· l' \ 1aila hlt· \II 1'\ h 'l iur n ·plan· nu·nl hud.1 Page 159 of the Meigs County Oeed Recorda. road, thence north 55• 45' 141 .5 teet along center of aald road to center of · abandoned road, thence Quality Replacement Auto Body Parts SLUG MATCH Sat. Nov. 11th Sat. Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 26th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. lit h to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit Volume 245 Pa.ge 453 Property Address: oast612 loot along center of 38720 Horner Hill Road ·eald road, thence north ao• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 45' east, 302 feel along Appraised at $40,000 center of said road, thence Tormo of sale: Cash · Jamaa M. Soulsby north 53' 45' east 235.5 feel Sheriff, Meigs County along cantor of said road, Brian S. Jackson thence north 66' 45' east along "tho center of said R&S Racine Gun Club recorded In Vol ume 259, 4 37 DOWN I bid following: .82 acres by deed Page sel='r.:l.~ove 57 Pnlprielot 58 Playa-- Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West • Rooflna & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting . • Patio & Pcw<h Dtd!s "W~elp" Apply lmpo-'r 55Givellup • 10 9 5 t K J 10 1 6 5 • Q6 2 • R- adtlitlotls & Ro•odolll1 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 51 •K • Now Garages • lledrkal & Plumbiog OF ... Electrical unit t AQ 4 • A 10 t 1 3 Eut A J 10 9 8 3 • 6 52 J8 •KQ814 I 3 • 9 2 KJ4 • 8 5 Soutb YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE GALLIPOLIS '""''-"" ....... • Q1 4 •A3 and BAUMLUMBIR S,., R'l'. 248 CBD'I"'R ~ public r o ad to the w est li ne or the southeast qu arter of lhe Courthouse on · Section No. 8, thence south December 20, 2000 at 10:00 along the west li ne ot the southeast qu a rter of a. m . o f said day, the following described real Section No. 8, to the place or beginning, conta ining estate: a lzteen and 56/100 acres Legal Description: Tho following described (16.56) more or less. Excepting from the above real estatu situated In l he Toywnshlp of Sc ipio. County deecrlbed real aatate the southeast Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Public Notice Yuga IIJU SECURITY "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" • P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. - ALDER cameras, household inventory sentime ntal items will be safe .. For more information call .:.; Alwwe#toPtwu': • ~ PHILLIP IISSELL IUIL.EIS IIC. - -a The Dally Sentinel • hglr 1!1 9 aubtlet . .. "' 27Aalb ·- 34W_.., .. • 32 Okla. lime 35MI- ... , 39 Ellie_• 43 Gernuln rl- 0 · 45 Surl-(a • atreet) • 47 GI"IMII rklget' 1 48-Jima •e Gul... r:· 50 Bowll na. 52 Bloldng 53 George Barbil'l ... . . , . '" .• 10 Urna' kin 54 r · ,•1: ..-.••. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos c:-.y Clphor CfYPIOIIrllnl ""' .,..1*1 from ~-by fornouo _... pulllrtd ~- Each -In tho oiiJhtr for anotllor. Today'l clw: Y equa)a C 'ZRFXKCH, ZH JIIZC AH IALB YKAVH, F X IT F X8 MCKS CRH F - 8 B 0 ' !.: MCKS KIJ ; Z I A II , ' .... "i AF I V KF :.::. ·•£• F X B MK I J • ' Z I8 P Z V J BC E KEB ·•• PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tllla morning I took out a comma and lhla afternoon I .~, : put ~ back again.' - Oscar Wilda . ., '• r '=~=, ~@~6\llA-~~trs· - - - - - - 141to4 lor ClAY L 'OIIAII WHI tAM I Roo•ranga leltoro of the 0 four ocramblod words b. low to form fovr simple wordo. · r ,.A_,.,CrE-rR-.,.U_T1. I ·"• '·~ . ' ,(.J, _,, . ., 2 • I 1 I I I . ..... . --~ rI · l_._N_I.__8._K_L.__.I . I I' . :: I! r I 1': I r---~-rr;r,-,0 ., ..- expens~ College tor our :'"to daughterweremounting . Myhus- _a; band concluded that those ex- ~ GAV E U - - - - ~ . . _·: ~-rA,.,Nr.-T.,-S_o,--A..,..r-1 ~~~~':s.~:~e not as expensive as ~ 14 1fVt Complete the chuckle qualad ' "" by filling In the missing -.Is . I I 7 I I 1 '-...1.-"'---'--'--"-..,., PRINT A UNSCRAMBlE FORI NUMBfRED V ANSWER frOftl step No. 3 below. I' I, I' 14 15 I' I' I' I' I A ~lETTERS you develop . ._ I I III II II SCUM LETS ANSWERS .. , ...' • I Gritty - Needy - Piper - Kimono • PIN DROP My uncle considered himself a poor bowler. He felt · ' that way because he had a hard time hearing a PIN DROP. NOVEMBER 22 I �Pllge -8 8 • The Dally Sentinel . -- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·~ Wednesday, November 22, 200Q _. . Wedneeday, November 22, 2000 - - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OOP ..~LLEY . UMENTALUFE Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Advertise your message Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial u ·· .. ~ Final Expenses; College, Retiremen_t, h mergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Medical• Home • ...,. _ _ . IJJ $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays NEA Crossword Puzzle 1/o.1!~ High 81. Dry Self-Storage New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing 33795 Hiktnd Rd. COMMERCIAl and R!SIDENml Pomeroy, Ohio FREii ESTIMATES . 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CAU.S) Public Notice CONC RETE of abandoned road, thence MASON RY north 56' 45" west 136 laat ' along abandoned road, BACKHOE SERVICES thence north 39' "45' weal 253 feat along cantor of 1 BOBCAT SERVICES abandoned road i thence Residential, Commercial north 54' wool 174 foot along centar of abandoned Free Estimates road, thence north 68' wast Fully Insured 88 feet along center of Brian Morrlson/Radne, Ohio abandoned road, thence south 89' 30' wool 121 fool SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 99CV086 Flratar Bonk, N.A., FKA Star Bank, N.A. Plaintiff VI. Edmund T. Glloo, tl al Delendanto COURT OF COMMON PLEAS . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO along abandoned road to public road , thence south In pursuance of an Order · of Salt to rna dlre<:ted from said Court In tho obovt entitled action, I will expose to salt at public auction at (7 40) 985-3948 1 41 Kind "" 42z..l 44su-or fln;I I I Pr·otect your guns, fa mily heirlooms, coin and card 1co,llection1s, legal papers, investment records, photo 65' 30 west 300 feet along of Meigs and Stale of Ohio: Situate In the County of Meigs, In tho State of Ohio and In the Township of Scipio and being located In Town 7, Range 14, of the Ohio Company's Purchase, beginning In the center of tho road leading from Harrisonville to Ki ngsbury In the West line of tho quarter of ,Section No. 8, lhonco south 53• 50' east 192 feet along center of said road, thence north 84• 30' east 177.5 fool of the Meig s County Deed Records. 4.523 acres by deed recorded In Volume 267. north 21' 45' weal 199 foal along center of said abandoned road , thence south so· west 443.5 teet along center or abandoned .road, thence eouth 79• 30' [.i !,! hl ' •l ili1Hp1 T' • ( ;I a\\ .52 acres by deed recorded In Volume 299. Page 3 of tho Meigs County Deed Records. Reference Deed : Volume Prior Instrument references: .J" 38282 Stale Route 684 Pomeroy. Ohio 740·742·9501 740· 742-2750 1-877-202·3262 ' · ! . .,._;.r -';!I ....,. ' ·c Steve Riffle "'"" Sales Representative .• game. c Ho,yl \v ii i L' .lt the g-1mc. '' hkh w.1 ... ~dH:-dult..·d on Wcdne-.cby n1ght to .n t( HJJ!lltld .nc ES P:'\1.2 Not thJt Tnlcdo u).H'h ( ;,u" P1 1Jkcl1' l- unn·n . tr.\tlng nil .til rlw . II ,· rlm1b the m·.,;,,. bc·l\\\"c· 11 th e t \VO ~1.: h()() I\ \1..'J1.H.lt\'1. I hy 211 llllll'\ - ~~ l!l(l'ntl\ 'i.' , !In, IL' ,l~ uc by !,1r." l'n 1kr..·l dll' i'll't t h t.· k111d 1\! g.llllL' th at yo11 h .l\'L' ro pndnilJJl' 1111 t h~_· "l h!..'lluk· ·· I h e I ,Jl lll ll\ ~ll.lp(1L'd .1 i lllll .c:. !lllC lo -. 111 ~ "'rL'.Ik 111 til L' \L"'rJC' \\'lth tlh' q. 2 ~ \'1\tt> r\- l,}\-C J da: Jl.,o\ kl' t\ 111 l)t\1 pJ.i\o..'I'. Lht ..,e,I\Dfl ' ] don 't thmk you 11n:d .1 m .Hided in t l'lltl\\' .H Ptnh·l .... l1d " r hcv (ltl( pl.n-t:d u~. (\ut h1t. nut co.lL hnl. out L'H'rlhtngL·d tl\ L1..,t y~-.11 l' ltc\ ;~II." dcst'fvcd to \VIn . AnJ \\'c'n: \nltktn g h.trl! lt UJ In' to b.1tk ."" I3owlm g CtcL'Il qu.trt Lorh.l t. k >\ndy "'1.1hn1 , .1 rc~l shirt soplwmnrc \\'h!l- h.w ~Ln tt.; d 17 uHJ~clt HI \'l' gd nte-.,' ~~ quc,(JUll.lhlc fur the ~:un~· hn .IU\l' ol ,1 s(tght -.cp.ll,ltloll tu hto., !Hlll thH~\"IIl~ o.,hnullkr " I don't thtnk 1t !ll.li:.tl'r''• \\'hu thc tr qwrrL·rh.h k I\. whd l'tht• tr rccon.l 1', rhcv'n.: QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 go111g to (Pilll' 111 h~.·11.: and plJv tltctr bL''> t ~.1mc, '>.ltd. l ok~do nffem t\'L' U Lkle Jun H.trdm g:. '~ If \\'t.' l'Xp~.·ct ,l nythtng ditll·ll·JH than tlut \\'c'rc gn1ng rn he 111 troubk,. Bowli ng (;recti\\ dl be !o okn1~ f(n 1! ~ f1r ... r \'il t11 rv .u l nll'do I,JilC.:l' .1 JJ-lf1 \\l!llll 1 1 J 1 J~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gai!JI' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # IJ0.50 '"",.. 7E~- 8 Lighting 5 Fertilizer lngNCIIent lVI- deVIce 9 Payche.,..t 1D .._ Tawn• 11 " - " ' . ' 13 Melon peer j;., . West East 30 Pass 5o Pass Pass Pass Pass 2. 18 er.cHI unlorl~,j UMI' Truck (740) 742 2076 • H1LL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992-2272 HOWARD L. WRITESEL Roofing Home Maintenance G / utters Down Spout Free Estimates to 1o• x 30' Hours 7: 00AM • 8 PM ..11oil Free 591 • 5011 1 21001mo. d. ttfiULittG ond EXC:fiVfiTI ttG Hauling •limestone • Grovel• Send • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) .992-3470 DEPOYS AG PARTS AD Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Aut\torized Case-UI Parts DeaiPrs. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolv/1/o, OH 45723 741H87.0383 SMITH'S COfiSTT(gCTION • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Need it done, give us a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes 992-2753 ' "e~~'o"a\ n 20 Yrs. Exp .• Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones L.:_____,!!!:!!~~!!!!!!!!._____j 992-1101 B 13 1 mo BU/IdOZiing [( Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway [(land clearing, Se..,.ic sustems ,.,. FRANK & EARNEST 740-985-3677 A TvlfL.Vt·I'TEP P,061tAM1 T~AT SOVNI>S f}.I'Y ENO\JG~! ' "' installed. Owner - John Ketchka 992-3505 Christmas Trees Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, to Cherry Ridge Rd., Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov 24 ~~IL"-::~:z--1 Bill Slack • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & namoval 740·992·2269 DEER PrOCeSSI'ntt ~ Slln ·c• ·•"PP" '" ''"'". Sl•oagoMide····"•J..ky c"'"""'"'"'""~O!''"'"'""' Maplewood Lake (740) 949-2734 A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. 0 0 CHRISTMAS TREES with raotball Delivery Available Call 992-7285 BARR'S NURSERY Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallia Counties Call & Leave Message 992-6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-604-7350 (740) 367·0266 • , S\UII'~ 1·800·950-3359 Grll\dll\9 Now Renting 7S41zoe-9s45~·x22110~· · ~WIC:K'SCIJ JINES' Discount TREE SERVICE • TOP 1 Trhnmlng .nnd Removal 3 0 l'e nrs Experien et:' Fully Ins ure d Sen ior ltiscoJ.!n t F R EE ESTIM~<\T.;S Ball Logging 81. Firewood 35215 Bail Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "HEAP Vouchers accepled for Meigs & Gallia Counties Replacement Windows Installed l1·. \\d··11 ~1 * Certainteed, Simington Ufellme Warranty Local Contractor Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates D. R . Bissell 3D Yra Experience 7 40-378-6349 r---::~':'::':::::'~~:::-::=::=-~~:----, w~~:oR~~~:ENRv::~~~e~:? "Ahead in service" -11 .6% Protein Livestcx;k/cattle Feed $5.50/100 -21% Hunters Prtcte Dog Food $6.75/1oo -12% Western pride horse feed $5.50/50 $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25;50 Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks ·$4.75/50 lb." Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 ROBERT BISSELL CO ..STRUCTION Rutland, Ohio Tru ck seals, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, • New Homes • Garages convertible· & vin yl lop~. Four wheeler seals, ·· ·Complete motorcycl e seats, boat covers, carpets. clc. Remodeling Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Stop & Compare Over 40 yrs experience FREE Advertise our business on this page or one month for · as low as $25 Pone 992·21 SS (740) 742-8888 1 -888·521-0916 ESTIMATES VISA 740-992·1671 7t 22{TrN '' • A Thanksgiving Story "You turkey'"she cried. "Who's a turkey?" ''You, you turkey!" D "Listen to who's talking, meat loaf!" " I'd rather be a meat loaf Y.OU TllANK561VING STORIES ARE HARD TO WRITE .. than a turkey, you turkey!" To get a current weather report, check the D Sentinel IWEDNESDAY .· ---------~~~--------Thursday, No v. 23, 2000 Several opportunities you may not have gotten in the past might be in the offing fo r you in the year ahead. Through these fresh channels many new interests and involvements co uld develop. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Because you' ll be able to view situations realisticall y today and do what you have to do to achieve your aims, success in ful fi lling your aspirations look very promi sing. As tra-Gra ph year ahead predic tions make great Christmas stocking stuffe rs fo r all signs of the Zodiac. Mail $2 for eac h to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New Yprk, NY I0 158. Be sure to slate the Zodiac signs you desire. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The crit ical di fference that can give you a slight edge over your competition today is you wrll have a bit more reserve upon which to draw. Hang in there and · use your strengths. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your imagination wi ll play a cnt-_ ical factor in lhe outcome of even" today. If you siri ve to visu- BY PHILLIP ALDER In a team event, the same deal is played at two tables. If the contracts are identical but the auctions different, that difference may be critical. This deal occurred during the inaugural World Team Olympiad in 1960. In the other room, Frenchman Pierre Jais (West) opened one spade. Eventually, American Johnny Crawford · (South) played in three diamonds, made with an overtrick. At this table, Pierre Ghestem reached five diamonds after West opened with a weak two·bid. (Surely three no-trump should be reachable.) George Rapee led the bean jack. After winning with dummy's ace, declarer played a spade to his king and West's ace . Back came t~e heart six to East's queen. If Sidney Silodor had switched to a club, which he surely would have done if West had opened one spade, the game would have failed. But thinking that was too . dangerous because hi s partner's hand was known not to be strong, Silodor returned a spade. Ghestem won with dummy 's queen (dis- . carding a club from hand), played a trump to his jack, ruffed . the heart I 0 with dummy's diamond . ace, overtook the diamond qu een with his king, and ran the trumps. At trick ! I , dummy had the spade seven and A- 10 of clubs. Declarer held a diamond and the Q-6 of clubs. West retained the· spade jack and K-J of clubs. What could West discard on the final trump? If his spade, dummy's seven would become a win· . ner. Jf the club jack, his king would drop, setting up South's queen . West had been squeezed in the black suits. France won ahead of Great Britain, three teams from the United States, and Italy. alize matters ending in a positive manner, they will. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If the stakes are hi gh enough to warrant your interest, they will serve to be a strong motivator toward being an ac hiever today. This is es peciall y tru e if money is involved. ARI ES (Mare h 21-April 19) Because your mind is able to rapidly consider and assess all data related to any type of quandary that arises, you' ll have faith in your judgments and will not be afraid to make a snap decision. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't hes itate to take on an ass ignment that others are hav ing difficulty unraveling. You have an aptitude today fo r sortin g out problems and produc tively restructuring them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to invo lve yourself in activities today with people who can stimu late you both mentally and physically, but keep yourself flexible in order to be able to move in either direction. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Implement any changes that you .co"ceive today in areas where you feel c.onditions can be improved upon. But do so yourself. Don' t wait on others to do the job. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Especiall y if,you're feeling pressures at home, tilke the time today to foc us yo ur energies on a soc ial ac ti ~ity with good fri ends. They can help you fee l better about th ings. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Rather than give into defeat today, reassess any si tuation that is meaningful to you fin ancially. With a litt le bit of readjustment. thin gs can be brought under control. LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0ct. 23) Should expenses start to look · ti ke they' re getting out of hand concerning a social event, take charge of the situation yourself. Your greatest attri bute today is your leadership abilit y. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your instincts concerning financial matters are better th an usual, so if some type of adj ustment is needed in this arena, heed your h11nches when a bright idea hits you. •·j 19Bual..... •· with 11allnga 20 l'lcloclg* - •v ~J 22 Hunlilr ••" 23 Angoq gollt Opening lead: • J MYERS TREE SERVICE FIDE WOOD FOR SALE Senior Citizen .... . . . .. ga~:d Bowling Green would love to give coach Oiler' s Deer S~op Gary Blackney victory in his last Ulack nev SA325, langsville, OH get Call for Further Details l.,arry Schey .· r~ resigned earlier this seamn . The Falcons (2-s. 1-SJ have lost fou r gm 1es by seven or fewer pomts. "My only di s.1 ppointment this sea>em rs tim we have had teams on the edge and "·e h.Iwn"t bee n I able to timsh. 131ackncy s.ud. Toledo. 111C>I1\\"hdc.lm .1 nrc dw1LC to gel·"' .01 large bow l b1J. The R ocker, .HC pnllltlllg lll the 1.11 Veg.ll l3o\\"l nn Dec. 2 or rhc 'iriiLllll V.1 lky llmvlr>n Dn . .ll Ill Son Jose. cb.IIrf fhprc>Cill.ilO\"e\ o( the 'idimn VIIkv BARNEY · • Free in Home Estimates Stop In And See has a shot at landing an at-large spot in a bowl ll\·,d n """'- ' plays backyard rival Toledo on Wednesday night.still .--i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ Toledo (9CI,4l Mid-American Conference) bl'\ t · $229.00* Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 . •· J=or a Thursdays TOLEDO, Oh io (AP) - There's more than · 150 East State Street · Phone ( 40) 593-6671 bragging rights on the line whe n Bowlme; Green · Athens, Ohio 45701 ''fr\ the ·AnY Size Double Hum!· AT 6:30P.M. COLLEGE FOOTBALL! . S,HJ. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ~lltEL wast 141 loot along center t'IHHlgh 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 r================= Toledo playing for a lot more than pride against Bowling Green 4Fine- 1 ROIMII- 2WandW 3 Soutttn1stem lndt.n 24 Suddlnly, Hire magic • 25 About thla · -.. 22 yr.,, IAJca l Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experien ce · Lerner, Sampson & •.:· ., Rothtuas •1 a Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 pillh lor c 1r' a nd lrud,., Advertise in this space for $100 per month. 245, Page 453 of the Molga County Deed Recorda. 120 E. Fourth Stroel, Bth Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513)24f-2100 OH SupCU0068516 (11) 15, 22, 29 Soulb Pomeroy, Ohio ' lu \dl' ( · ;~r l'; uu· l' \ 1aila hlt· \II 1'\ h 'l iur n ·plan· nu·nl hud.1 Page 159 of the Meigs County Oeed Recorda. road, thence north 55• 45' 141 .5 teet along center of aald road to center of · abandoned road, thence Quality Replacement Auto Body Parts SLUG MATCH Sat. Nov. 11th Sat. Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 26th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. lit h to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit Volume 245 Pa.ge 453 Property Address: oast612 loot along center of 38720 Horner Hill Road ·eald road, thence north ao• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 45' east, 302 feel along Appraised at $40,000 center of said road, thence Tormo of sale: Cash · Jamaa M. Soulsby north 53' 45' east 235.5 feel Sheriff, Meigs County along cantor of said road, Brian S. Jackson thence north 66' 45' east along "tho center of said R&S Racine Gun Club recorded In Vol ume 259, 4 37 DOWN I bid following: .82 acres by deed Page sel='r.:l.~ove 57 Pnlprielot 58 Playa-- Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West • Rooflna & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting . • Patio & Pcw<h Dtd!s "W~elp" Apply lmpo-'r 55Givellup • 10 9 5 t K J 10 1 6 5 • Q6 2 • R- adtlitlotls & Ro•odolll1 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 51 •K • Now Garages • lledrkal & Plumbiog OF ... Electrical unit t AQ 4 • A 10 t 1 3 Eut A J 10 9 8 3 • 6 52 J8 •KQ814 I 3 • 9 2 KJ4 • 8 5 Soutb YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE GALLIPOLIS '""''-"" ....... • Q1 4 •A3 and BAUMLUMBIR S,., R'l'. 248 CBD'I"'R ~ public r o ad to the w est li ne or the southeast qu arter of lhe Courthouse on · Section No. 8, thence south December 20, 2000 at 10:00 along the west li ne ot the southeast qu a rter of a. m . o f said day, the following described real Section No. 8, to the place or beginning, conta ining estate: a lzteen and 56/100 acres Legal Description: Tho following described (16.56) more or less. Excepting from the above real estatu situated In l he Toywnshlp of Sc ipio. County deecrlbed real aatate the southeast Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Public Notice Yuga IIJU SECURITY "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" • P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. - ALDER cameras, household inventory sentime ntal items will be safe .. For more information call .:.; Alwwe#toPtwu': • ~ PHILLIP IISSELL IUIL.EIS IIC. - -a The Dally Sentinel • hglr 1!1 9 aubtlet . .. "' 27Aalb ·- 34W_.., .. • 32 Okla. lime 35MI- ... , 39 Ellie_• 43 Gernuln rl- 0 · 45 Surl-(a • atreet) • 47 GI"IMII rklget' 1 48-Jima •e Gul... r:· 50 Bowll na. 52 Bloldng 53 George Barbil'l ... . . , . '" .• 10 Urna' kin 54 r · ,•1: ..-.••. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos c:-.y Clphor CfYPIOIIrllnl ""' .,..1*1 from ~-by fornouo _... pulllrtd ~- Each -In tho oiiJhtr for anotllor. Today'l clw: Y equa)a C 'ZRFXKCH, ZH JIIZC AH IALB YKAVH, F X IT F X8 MCKS CRH F - 8 B 0 ' !.: MCKS KIJ ; Z I A II , ' .... "i AF I V KF :.::. ·•£• F X B MK I J • ' Z I8 P Z V J BC E KEB ·•• PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tllla morning I took out a comma and lhla afternoon I .~, : put ~ back again.' - Oscar Wilda . ., '• r '=~=, ~@~6\llA-~~trs· - - - - - - 141to4 lor ClAY L 'OIIAII WHI tAM I Roo•ranga leltoro of the 0 four ocramblod words b. low to form fovr simple wordo. · r ,.A_,.,CrE-rR-.,.U_T1. I ·"• '·~ . ' ,(.J, _,, . ., 2 • I 1 I I I . ..... . --~ rI · l_._N_I.__8._K_L.__.I . I I' . :: I! r I 1': I r---~-rr;r,-,0 ., ..- expens~ College tor our :'"to daughterweremounting . Myhus- _a; band concluded that those ex- ~ GAV E U - - - - ~ . . _·: ~-rA,.,Nr.-T.,-S_o,--A..,..r-1 ~~~~':s.~:~e not as expensive as ~ 14 1fVt Complete the chuckle qualad ' "" by filling In the missing -.Is . I I 7 I I 1 '-...1.-"'---'--'--"-..,., PRINT A UNSCRAMBlE FORI NUMBfRED V ANSWER frOftl step No. 3 below. I' I, I' 14 15 I' I' I' I' I A ~lETTERS you develop . ._ I I III II II SCUM LETS ANSWERS .. , ...' • I Gritty - Needy - Piper - Kimono • PIN DROP My uncle considered himself a poor bowler. He felt · ' that way because he had a hard time hearing a PIN DROP. NOVEMBER 22 I �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio olidays: Books to Give • Oceangomg ships have been Books are the ongtnal one- crincal factors in commerce, warsize-fits-all gtfts. Adults usually fue and adventure throughout enjoy chil~n's stones, and luds history. Some of the high points often progress qwckly to more are covered in "Shtps" (Kingfishcomplex titles. Here are some er, $16.95 hardcover), by Philip suggestions for a good holiday Wilkinson in association with the read: National Muinme Museum in • Did Clement C. Moore really London. write "A Visit from St. Nicholas"? • Tasha Tudor has illustrated Do you care? It's still an enjoyable many .beloved children's books, story and part of "The Night including "The Secret Garden." Before Christmas" {Darling Now, she's the subject of two Kindersley, S17.95 ,hardcover), with new illustrations by Anne books, "The Art ofTasha Tudor" Yvonne Gilbert. The book also {Little, Brown, $34.95 hardcover), has classic holiday stories from by Hury Davis, and "Forever {Little Brown, Louisa Mae Alcott, Charles Dick- Christmas" ens, Hans Christian Andersen and $18.95), also by Davis, with photographs by Jay Paul. Both are others. • Seven popular stories are affectionate looks at the enduring retold by Vivian French, with artist· and her work. • "The Civil War in Depth illustrations by Peter Malone, in "The Kingfisher Book of Fairy Volume II" (Chronicle Books, Tales" {Kingfisher, St 9.95 hard- $27.50 hardcover), by Bob Zeller, cover). Look for "Beauty and the comes with viewing glasses to Beast," "Cinderella," "The Elves look at stereoscopic photos of the and the Shoemaker,: "The Fisher- period. man and His Wife,"" Hansel and • Another book for Civil War Gretel," "Jatk and the Beanstalk," buffs is "Confederate Generals: and "Rumpelstiltskin." Life Portraits" (Taylor Publishing, In "Color Me a Rhyme" $29.95), by George Cantor. It {Wordsong/ Boyds Mill Press, profiles men such as P.G.T. Beau$15.95 hardcover) Jane Yolen col- regard, Robert E. Lee, and lects her favorite poetic tributes George Pickett, among . others, to nature, with photographs by who spearheaded the southern Jason Stemple. · • "Art Fraud Detective" (King- cause. • It's like a family album, except fisher,$15.95 hardcover), by Anna Nilsen in association with Lon- that the families keep changing. Families" don's National Gallery, explains to "America's ·First young gallery goers how to spot {Touchstone, SIS paperback), by art fakes and why tt matters. Carl Sferrazza Anthony, is a chatAlong the way, youngsters are ty, snapshot-filled memoir of the White House, celebrating its ~xposed to some of the world's 200th birthday this year. great art. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Holidays: Celebrations BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In history's terms, many holiday traditions haven't been around all that long. lt was only about 150 years ago, notes Clemson University English professor Jim Andreas, that England's . Queen Victoria and her consort Prince _.Albert started the practice of ~nding Christmas cards. The Christmas tree first appeared in Germany in the 19th century and was probably intraduced 'by Albert, a German, to English and American celebrants. . The exchange of gifts also began in the 19th century, though Christmas boxes and wrappings may go back to the third or fourth centuries, when they were used as gratuity boxes given to apprentices and the poor - who carried them about in hopes of getting food, money and gifts. ' The importance of holly as a Christmas decoration also goes back to the third or fourth ceoturies, Andreas says. Its leaves and thorns were thought to symbolize the mock crown worn by Christ during his crucifixion, and the berries symbolized drops of blood. and 19. Among favori.te Irving stories are "Old Christmas" and · "Bracebridge Hall," which intraduced English Christmas customs to American readers. Also in Tarrytown js the stately gilded age mansion, Lyndhurst, open for candlelight tours Dec. 4, 11, 12, 18,19 and 26.The estate, once home to railroad baron Jay Gould, is now owned by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Holiday traditions of a wealthy 18th century New York family are recaptured Dec, t 7, 18, 19 and 26 at the Van Cortlandt Manor, a few miles north ofTarrytown in Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. The manor· house is decorated with exotic fruits, greenery and the "kissing bell," while Twelfth Night festivities · are underway at the tavern. Horse-drawn carriage or sleigh. rides - with views of the river and the Catskill Mountains _ will be part of holiday doings at Montgomery Place, a 19th century estate located further north in the Annandale-on-Hudson, N.Y. "Visions of Sugar Plums," daytime celebrations with decorations, music and activities, is scheduled Dec. 4, 5, I 1 and 12. For more information and reservations about Lyndhurst, call (914) 631-4481. For information about the other properties, c.all Historic Hudson Valley at (914) · 631-8200, ext. 618. For centuries, people, have used holly to decorate as a way of bringing greenery, and its promise of spring, in.to their homes in the dead cif winter. Saint Nick has been around since the Middle Ages, in the traVienna Boys Choir dition of a monk called St. Nicholas, who gave out presents The Vienna Boys Choir will be to needy children. singing holiday favorites for audiences after Traditions continue to evolve, American preserving past traditions while Thanksgiving in 17 cities, includ~tarting new ones. So let the eel- ing Boston Dec. 8 and 9 and . ebrations begin: · New York City Dec. 17. Hudson River Holidays Performances also are schedHoliday lights of a gentler era uled for Hutchinson, Kan.; Overcan be enjoyed through candle- land Park, Kan.; Columbia, Mo.; light tours of historic properties Des Moines, Iowa; Indianapolis; along the Hudson River, concen- La Crosse, Wis.; Keene,_ N.H.; crated arou 11 d the Tarrytown, Mashpee, Mass.; Torn~gton, N.Y., area . ( Conn.; Easton, Pa.; Balumore; One of them, Philipsburg\....JC;Ienside, Pa.; New Brunswick, Manor in Sleepy Hollow, N.Y., N.J.; and Newark, N.J. begins the season with a DutchFor . mformauon, check the stylt; family celebration of St. Web stte at http: / / www.wsk.at. The Asheville Holidays Nicholas Day, Dec. 5 and 12. St. Nicholas makes appearances to There will be holiday candleretell the story of hts miracles and light tours of the Biltmore Estate reward children for their · good in Asheville, N.C., nearly every deeds during the year. The manor night between Nov. 6 and Jan. 1. house ts decorated for the holiThe 250-room French Renaisdays, and visitors can tour the ~ance chateau, built by George Vanderbilt, is scene for a 19th f.um, mtll and grounds . Sunnyside in nearby Tarry- ' century-style celebration, with town, where the writer Washing- decorations of fresh greenery, ton Irving once ltvcd , is setting <;!ned flowers, twtgs and colorful for a mtd-19th century American berries blended wtth crystal holtday celebration. wtth candle- ornaments, beads, and silk riblight tours on Dec. II , 12, 17, I R, bom . Wedneaday, November 22, 2000 � 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 22, 2000 andrews lawson sayre