http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/875763bbb116a5e5c4f7cea10630a29d.pdf dbe4a82226f77e615d92f2aa7758379f PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel . w.dnesdllf: aoucty Hlp: 50s; low: 405 Monday, November 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TO DAY'S SCOREBOARD Society news and ·notes, 6 6 · 0 30 5 2 o 28 Los A.ngeles 11 7 6 o 28 Anaheim 8 n 4 2 22 Two pomts fOI' 11 w1n one potnr tor F'tloorlx 12 13 AFC overttme loss W l TPU. PF PA 9 3 0 750 237 160 8 4 0 667 260 229 7 5 0 583 237 237 7 5 0 S8J 317 256 3 9 0250192 253 Cenuat g, 3 0 750 241 175 Tennessee Ba1t1more PrrtsbUrgh JaCksonville Cleveland 9 4 0 692 262 135 6 6 0 500232181 s 7 0417236 272 310 0 231 137 312 C•nc~nnall 210 0 167 134' 281 West 10 2 0 833 352 235 Gakland Denver ~ansas City Sf}attle San OleQO 8 4 0 667 371 293 57 0417263 274 4 8 0 333 216 298 111 0 083 206 307 NFC East WLTPctPFPA Philadelphia NY G1ants . Wash•ngton Dallas 9 4 0 692287 199 8 4 0667244191 7 5 0 583 238 201 Ar~zona 3 9 0 250 177 342 4 8 0 333 242 273 c 'entral M1nnesota Detr011 Tampa Bay . Green Bay ChiCago 10 2 0 S33 306 250 a 4 o 667 247 221 7 50 583293 197 56 0 455235 231 3 9 0 250 163 273. West 8 4 0 567 256 207 New Orleans St lOUIS Carol1na San FranCISCO Atlanta 8 4 0 667 -l35 367 4 7 0364210 204 4 8 0 333 290 336 310 0 231 206 347 Thursday's Games OelrOLI 34 New Englano 9 Mtnnesota 27 Dallas 15 Sunday 's Games NY Je ts 17 Chteago 10 New Orteans 31 St LOUIS 24 Balt1more 44 Cleveland 7 P~ l adelph1a tO Loutsaana·Lafayette 10. BVU 7, SMU 7, ctw!tP'anehlp Geor110 Washington 92. Booton u Wyom.ng 7. Cha<1ot1e 6, Georgoa 6. Goozaga 5. Thlfd- LSU • . OhiO St 4 , St Bonaventure 40 Oregon Sl 3, Southern MISS 2, AUSttn Pear 1, Cent M ~e tugsn 1 Georg~a St I Mwm1 1 M1nnesota 1, VIllanova 1 23 Washmgton 20 Ta mpa Bay 31 . Buttalo 17' P!ttst:lurgh 48, CinCinnati 26 Oakland 41 . AUanta 14 Denver 38 Sea nle 31 Manu 17 IndianapOliS 14 San DtegQ 17 Ka-nsas C1ty 16 Jacksonv•lle 16 Tennessee 13 NY G1ants 31 Anzona 7 Open San Franc•sco Mondav·s Game Green Bay at Carolina 9 p m Thursday, Nov. 30 Detro1t at M1nnesota. 8 20 p m Sunday, Dec. 3 Seattle at Allanta 1 p m Mlam1ar Buffalo 1 p m St Lou1s at Carolina 1 rQ1 N Y G1ants at Washmgton 1 p m Anzona at C•nc1nnat1 1 p m Denver at New Orlea(1S, 1 p m Da llas at Tampa Bay 1 p m Oaklano ar Plltsburgh 1 p m Tennessee ar Phllaeielph•a. 1 p m San Franc1sco at San D~ego . 4 05 p m lnd•anapohs at NY Je ts . 4 15 p m Cleveland at Jacksonv1Be, 4 15 p m Green Bay at Ch1cago, 8 20 p m Open Bal hmore Monday, Dec:. 4 Kansas C1ty at New England. 9 p m S.turd•y'e Men'• BuketbaU onawa 4, Toe-onto 2 St Lours 5, Phoe01x 1 Dallas 4, Columbus 2 Edmonton 3, Anahe~m 2 Colorado 3, Calgary 2. or New Jersey 3, San Jose 2 .Sundly's G•me• Nashville 7, Caroltna 4 M1nnesota 4, VancOtNer 2 lOS Angeles 4 Boston 4 tie Phoenuc: 2 Ph1ladelph18 1 N V Rangers 3. Ottawa 2 Monday 's Garnea Ch1cago at Detr<)l! 7 30 p m Atlanta at Montreal 7 30 p m Tampa Bay at N Y Islanders 7 30 p m Tuesdar 's Games P•t!sburgh at Boston, 7 p m BuffalO al onawa. 7 p m Los Angeles at N Y Rangers 7 p rn Calgary at Nashv•lle 8 p m Anahe•m at Vancouver 1.0 p m Minnesota at San Jose 10 30 p m ICOLLEGE FOOTBALL! The AP Top 25 The Top Twenty F1ve teams •n The AssoC•ated Press college lootball poll w1th t~rsf·place voles 1n parentheses , 1ecords througn Nov 25 total po1nts based on 25 po1ms for a flfst-place vote through one potnt 101 a 25th-place vote and rank•ng 1n the prev•ou s poll W-~\) Pts . Pvt. 1 Oklahoma (64) t1 ..Q 1 765 1 2 M1am1 (6) 10·1 1696 ? 3FiondaSt(ll t1-1l640 3 10-1 1.569 4 4 Wash.ng ton 5 Oregon St 10-1 1,472 5 6 V1rQIOl8 Tech 10·1 1.407 6 7 Ftonda 9-2 1.277 7 8 KansasSt 10-2 1,230 8 9 Oregon 9-2 1 183 · tO 10 Nebraska 9-2 1 t4 2 9 tt Notre Dame 9·2 1,082 11 12 Texas 9-2 915 12 13 TCU 10·1 844 13 14 Purdue 8-3 785 14 15 Clemson 9-2 750 15 8·3 747 16 16 MIChigan t7 Georg•a Te<:h 9-2 742 18 9·2 720 11 18 Auburn 19 Northwestern 8-3 499 20 20 Otuo St 8-3 449 21 8-3 321 25 21 Tennessee 9·2 201 22 lOUISVIlle 23 Colorado Sl 9·2 170 24 Georg1a 7-4 126 19 10-1 73 25 Toledo Others rece1vtng votes Te>~a s A& M 71 . South Carolma 42. M•ssJSS•PP• 34. W1sconsm 27, Iowa St 25', LSU 18 .. MISSISSIPPI 51 18. A•r Force 11 . W M1ch.gan 7 Bo1se St 6, P•ttsburgh 5, N C State 3, Arkansas 2, Sy racuse 1 College Football Scores South Geora1a TeCh 27. GeorQJa 15 Miam• 52, Boston College 6 Sta te 32, Wake Forest 14 N Southern U 33. Grambtmg St 29 Tennessee 28. Vanderbilt 26 V•rginta Tech 42, Virgmia 2C W Kentucky :27, Flonda A&M 0 Southwest OklahOma 12. Oklahoma St 7 Far Weal Fresno St 37, San Jose St. 6 Notre Dame 38, Southern Cal 21 UNLV 3 1, San Otego St 24 Wisconsm 34. Hawai• 18 36 National Basketball Association ,w, GB 3 112 5 5 6 I COLLEGE 6 1.'2 7 112 , 2 1/2 4 112 5 112 , 7 112 8 w GB , 1 1.'2 2 t.'2 3 3 112 5 ,, 112 5 6 112 6 1/2 HOOPS I The AP Men'&: Top 25 The top 25 teams 1n T11e Assoc•ated Press' men's college basketball poll, w1 th l•rst-place vote s m parentheses. records through Nov 26, total po•nts based on 25 pomts for a first-place vote through one p01nt for a 25th-place vote and previOUS ranlung W-L Pta. Pvs. 1 Duke (60) 50 t ,740 2 2 Kansas 11 ) 5·0 1.583 3 3 M1ch1gan St (8) 3-0 t .579 4 4 Stanford 4-0 1.550 5 5 Anzona· (1 ) 3- 1 1.473 1 3-0 1,410 7 6 North Caro11na 3-0 1,266 9 7 Tennessee 2-0 t .238 10 8 Seton Hall 911hno•s ·1 · 1· 1.197 8 10 Flonda t -0 1. t00 11 llNotre Da me 3-0 1,0 16 14 4-0 77 1 17 12 Wake Forest 1-2 741 6 13 Maryland 14 Oklahoma 5·0 728 19 3-0 590 20 15 Southern Cal 16 Connecllcut 3·t 552 12 4-1 49 1 17 Temple 18 Utah 3·1 463 13 3·1 Ll 39 23 19 St John's 20 Syracuse 4-0 363 3-0 340 25 2 1 \l ~rg.n•a 2·1 336 16 22 C•ncmnat1 1-1 329 18 23 WISCOnSin 24 D ayton 2-1 266 . 3-1 212 24 25 Arkansas Ot hers rece1v1ng votas Alabama 178. DePaul 159. UCLA 149, Purdue 91, Iowa St 87. lowe 68. Georgetown 46, Kentucky 24 , Penn St t 9, Xav1e r 19 Georg1a Tech 15 CS Northridge 13. Mtssou n 13. Texas 12, lnd1ana Arkansas 99 , Louis1ana -Monroe 59 Arkansas St 67, Jackson St' 56 Baylor 93, Hardm·S•mmons 52 Houston 73 , SW Texas 59 SMU 92. Lamar 70 Stephen F.Aushn 74, Ark -Monticello 66 Texas-S an Anton•o 61 , St Mary 's Texas 55 Far West Anzona St 76, Kent St 61 BYU 67 . UC Santa Barbara 53 Colorado St. 78 , Washington St 64 Gonzaga 92. Idaho 42 N. Anzona 89, Colgate 76 Nevada 86, Montana 85 Oregon 84 Portland Sl 66 Pepperdine 91, Pacific 49 S Utah 82, Idaho St 64 Southern Cal9 t , Loyola Marymount 68 UC R1vers1de 59. Cal S't ·FuHerton 52 UNLV 70. CS Northndge 69 Utal1 St 67 Colo ·Colo Sprmgs 6 t Washmg ton 81 . New Mex1co Sl 77 Tournaments Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout Championship Syracuse 84 . Mtssou rl 62 Third Place Valpara•so 67, Dh10 Sl 64 Fifth Place DePaul 93 A!aska-AnchOrage 76 Seventh Place Flor1da St 86 Rhode Island 7 1 City Bank/Aloha Airlines Big Island Semifinals Ok lahoma 83 Tula ne 69 Oregon St 78, Long Beach St 66 Consolation Bracket Montana St 100, Hawa11·H•Io 79 Sa n Franc1sco 54, AppalaChian St 52 Energla Systems Thanksgiving Tournam Semifinals Cre1ghton 63 . Prov1dence 51 Toledo 95. Auburn 90. 20T Consolation Bracket Cleveland St 57, UMKC 55 SE Mlssourr78, Raben Morns 53 Puerto Rico Shootoul Championship Stanford 7t, Georg1a 58 Third Place Utah 61 Memphis 58 Fifth Place lnd1ana St 54. Miam1 (O hiO) 46 Seventh Place Amer1can U P A. 75, Old Domm ~on 72 Red Auerbach Colonial Classic ,, ,, ,, ,, ' , s e w )W• ''' r I" 1 I' ) ' ' ,, ', ,, /}' " ..I , ' f•·u.lll'. Ill "'•'''ll /'I ' Konsu St. 63, Plincetoo 51 Oregon St. 72. Wyomir9 55 CMIIo C1uolc .. _....., Nob. Chornplonohlp Concordia, Neb. 89, Soulhweslem, Kan 78 Thlni- Duquesne 90, UCF 79 Siena 79, Hawau Pac:tfic 73 Kansas Wesleyan 73. cent. Chnshan 66 Chriatmoa Cl1y Clout< Alii Round lel1igh 76, Allony, N. Y 51 Saturday'a Women's S.llketta.ll 'S corH R_, Con~auon Brxtttt Moms 78, HoiS1ra 62 Coc:a Cola BIHIMn ClaNk: Eut B!Atalo 73, Can~Stus 59 Calilorma, Pa 63. Davis & EHdns 56 Charteston, W Va. 75, VirgirQ Union 59 DeLaware Valley 101 , Neumam 82 Hartford 73, Faer1eigh OICktnson 53 Md ·Eastern ShOre 68, Columbia 64 New Hampsh•re 81 , Dartmouth 58 Seton Had 69. Monmouth, N.J. 48 Virg1n1a 67, Loyola , Md. 46 MISSOt.m-Aolla 67, North Aorida 58 Mount St. Clare 68 , Upper kwia 66 Nebraska 83, SE Lowsiane 59 Nebraska lNeslyn 84 , Grimeu 42 Ohio 83, Wright St. 72 Ohio Dominican 66, Urbana 50 Ohio Weslyn 96. Case Reserve 88, OT Pittsburg St 61, Panhandle St. 56 Rockhursl 75 , St Joseph's, Incl. 58 S Dakota St. 73, SW Minnesota 57 S. lnd1ana 115, Purdue-C alumet 37 St. Francis, Ind. 98, Spring Arbor 64 Tri-State 65. lnd.-South Bend 59 Wichi1a St. 75, Oral Roberts 69 Wis .·LaCrosse 74, Luther 67 Wis ·Platteville 84, Coe 75 Wis -Slavens Pt 54, Wis . Lut heran 38 Southwest Harding 84. E. Texas Baptist 68 Oklahoma Baptist 62, Baker 53 OklahOma C ity 78, Missotli valley 38 SW Assembhes of God 87, St Gregory 's 48 Far Welt BYU 66, UCLA 53 Ca l Poly·SLO 75, Sacramento St. 6B Drake 91. Idaho 75 Master's 81 , Cal Baptist 59 Purdue 86. Montana St 61 San Francisco 96, Cal St.-F ullerton 56 Santa Cla ra 65. Providence 49 Utah 61, Weber St. 33 Tournamenta Asahl Rainbow Wahine Clalelc Semifinals Am:ona St 67. Hawaii 61 N.C State 48, Arkansas 46 Consolation Bracket Michigan 78. N Illinois 57 Stephen F Auslm 65, UC ll'\line 44 Roadrunner Claaaic Coora Rocky Mountain Invitational Chllmplonohlp Colorado St. 85, Indiana S't 57 Thltd Ptoce N.C.· Wilmtngton 71 , St. Bonaventure 66 Coora Aoundball Clanlc CMmplonahlp Aeg1s 69, Montana St.-Billings 61 Third Ploce Florida ~hem 71 , Nebfaska-omaha Dead River Co. Cliaalc Cl\amplonsl'llp Florida 87, Maine 4 1 58 Third Ploco Cent Michigah 69. Harvard 52 Duke Balketball Cl•aalc Firat Round Duke 97 . Duqoosne 66 Toledo 87, Radford 48 Eliu Cl•lre Thankeglvlng Showca1e Championship Wis.·Eau Claire 93, Mlnn.oMoorhead 72 Third Place Viterbo 77, Bethel, Minn. 44 Firat Ten.-...... Tdurn•ment Flr~t Round Miami, Ohio 88, Austtn Peay 68 Vandert:lilt 92, Boston u. 56 Fie. International Th1nk1glvlng Tour Champlon.ttlp Vdlanova 70, Georgia St. 46 Third Place Fla. lntemallonal84, Youngstown St . 68 F,..no St. CliiiiC Firat Round Fresno St. 67, E Washington 45 . New Mexico St. 67 , SE Missouri 58 Gazette Hawkeye Chlllenge Flrtt Round Iowa 99, W. Illinois 54 Nevada 82, Amencan u. 59 IU Ctaulc Champlonahlp Indiana 72 , Brown 63 'Third,...., Third Place West Honda 69, Fort Lewis 56 Rutgore Coca-Cola Cl•asic Firat Round George Washn1Qton 76, Washmgton St 62 Rutgers 54 , Vermont ~ sw Tens Classic Second Round Florida Adan)ic 66. TeiC.as-Pan Amencan 57 SW Texas 82, Morehead St 13 Seminole Classic First Round Flonda St 85. Chicago St 45 V ~rginia Tech 50. Michigan Sf 36 Southwest AirliMs Lobo Clauic Ch•mpionahip MISSISSippi St 66, New MeXI CO 59 Third Place CS Northndge 90. N•ctloll s Sl 54 St. Mary's Th•nksglvlng Classic Championship S t Mary's, Cal. 65, N. lowa 57 Third Place Marquette 58. S Utah 52 Torneo Cancun de Basquetbol First Round Denver 77, Mmnesota 51L _ UIC Thankeglvlng ioUrnamenl Championship Alabama 73. 11 1.-Chicago 43 Th ird Place Cahlomia 70, South Alabama 59 UNCG Marrton Classic Championship Rice 50. UNC-Greensboro 46 Third Place Manhattan 78, Richmond 64 UTSA Tipoff Clllalc Championship Texas-San Antonio 61 , Idaho St 60 Third ftlace Dayton 66, UTEP 39 Warner's Claaalc Championship Fa•rt1eld SO, Wis.·Green Bay 49 Third Place lalayene 71, St. Francis , NV 55 Chllmplonahlp 51. 67. Texas A&t.A·Corpus Christi 61 Third Place Cleveland St. 93. Prairie View 57 LMU.Furwna Thankaglvlng Claulc ChlmP'onahip Xavier 84, Loyola Marymount 68 Third Place Stony Brook 73, UC ANerSide 58 Lady Bluer Claulc Flr1t Round Tenn .·Martin 58, Louisiana -Monroe UAB 67, Kansas 62 53 I.Aidy-Shootou1 Championship UNLV 60, N .C. Charlolle 55 Third ptace St. John's 73, Ark .·Pine Blutt 63 . lady Tiger Clllllc Champlonahip Auburn 94, Bowling Green 61 Third Pl•c• Memphis 75, Te)(aS A&M 68 Maryland Thankagivlng Tournament Firat Round Delaware 66 . Long Beach St 65 Maryland 89, Waoner 44 Maul Invitational Championehlp SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC ' WEDrtESDfiY. ftOV 18TH, Z:lo-4:00 PM m ..,. . -~:- " ..,..w '" 74 f.l5 59 56 58 G'l When you know tt's time to start p lanning for your financial future, but you don 't know where 1o start ... caH us. We can help! We'll review your current situa tiOn, corisider your f1nancial goals. discuss poss1ble investment alternalives with you, and start you on your way. 66 63 45 16 GF GA 71 19 52 n ,'I, ,. ,, 60 69 71 •18 1,/ l,f\ 'I ' ' 311 - ~· ourth St., Muriella , OH 457511 740-376-9J86 !!00-726-8412 John , ,\1 illt r frr I<.I J·:..; .rum AWanlr11 1<.11· "\.corn , .. FOOTBALL National Football League DENVER BRONCOS - Waived RB Ray· mont Harris. Signed CB Jason Suttle MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Waived DB Cns D•shman. Signed LB Pete Bereich. HOCKEY National Hockey League COLORADO AVALANC HE -R eca lle d C Joel Prp•c and G Frede r•c Cass•v•lrom Hershey or the AHL . FL.OAIDA PANTHERS -Reca lled C Enc Boguniecki and D Dan Boyle h om LouiSVIlle or the AHL Ass•gned 0 Brad Ference and D-W Lance Ward to LOUISVIlle NE W YORK ISLANDERS - Re called C Jesse Be langer from C h1cago Of the IHL 2·wheel 4-wheel l I I Check and adjust camber and 1oe. Additional pans I I and labor may be required on some vehicles. I L-----------------~ r-~---------------, · Winter · malntenan~e package 1 1 I ' Service Includes up lo 6 quartt ol t.totorcratt al new t.totorcraft oil 1 If11ter oAouue and Inspect 411ree o Perform muttl-pojnt lnepec1lon: l lnspecl brake ayatem: Checle and Ill all flulda ; Cheek Bfld adjust air I 1 Ipresau1a In all Urat: vtsualy lniPIICI exhaualtvtlem; Check operation olhorn, elC!erlor lamps, turn egntte, and hazard warning l llghlt, check belts and hoaea: Checlc wlndthlekl wiper operatiOn; 1nspect half shah (If equipped) Check and lubricate aiHrlng, accidental linkage and parts, where applicable, Dietel vehicle& may I I I _____ .J r-----------------, 1 tires 1 I We will meet or beQI any compelitor's I I advertised price on the same tire. I I We feature all major brands : Goodyear, Firestone, I 1 General, Michelin, Bridgestone, Continental, UNIROYAl., 1 .J ----------------r-----------------, 1$1995 11 I Lube L BF Goodrich. Mounting and balanc•ng may be extra. Motorcraft Fast I. Service includes up to 5 quarts of I I Motorcraft oil and new Motor craft oil filter • I I Perform Multi-Point Vehicle inspection . 1 _________________ !Check and !ill necessary fl uids • All in 291 1minutes or less • Diesel vehicles may be 1 'extra. .J ..., OPEN RDAY'S ammon1a 1ssue • • POMEROY - S. Michael Miller of Columbus has been appointed as special prosecutor, charged with the investigation of the handling of a property forfeiture in a criminal case against Fred Priddy of Rutland, and a subsequent civil suit filed by Priddy, his wife, Barbara, and other.. Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ill filed th e appointment on Wednesday, immediately following a decision ffom the Fom:th District Court of Appeals denying a motion from Prosecutor John Lentes to stay proceedings in the case pending the appeal process. . .Crow ·filed an intent to appoint a special prosec utor on Sept. 27, giving Lentes until Oct. 6 to request a special prosecutor to investigate the handling of th e case and the disposition of property seized in the investibration. Since that .time, most pro, eedings have been stayed due to the filing of an affidavit of prejudi ce with the Ohio Supreme Co urt, m which Lentes alleged that Crow wa.\ biased, and an appeal to the Fourth District court, in which Lenres asserted that law enforcement agencies, such as the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification, and the local sherifl's department, are the apprupriat,e agenci es to conduct any investigation. In his original notice of intent. Crow alleged that Lentes has "repeatedly failed" to account for the personal property which was seized during the 1999 investigation of Priddy's drug activity. That document outlines 16 individual points/of alleged ntisconduct on 1,-entes' part, relating in most part to the transfer and disposition of the assets seized. Lentes has maintained that records . of the disposition of property. most of which was later relinquished to state and federnl tax agencies to satisfY the Priddys' tax obligations, were filed in the court. "The court (is) of the opin- Mark Przeslawski of Delta, Ohio, checks in his eight-point buck Monday afternoon at Jeff's Carry Out and Tavern on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. According to Meigs County Conservation Officer Keith Wood, approximately 1,099 deer were checked in throughout the county yesterday as part of the first day of deer gun season in Ohio. (Tony M. Leach photo) Please see Issue, Page .Al Commissioners, auditor ponder budget issues BY BRIAN J. REED fit SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -With the end of th e fiscal year approaching, Meigs County commissioners approved transfers of funds and discussed the state of the county's budget during their regular meeting on Monday .afternoon . Mei gs County Auditor Nancy Parker Campb ell met with Commissio ners Janet H oward and Mic k Davenport to discuss · funds needed in a number of ac counts so that bills can be paid. Campbell said that $49,000 from Meigs Co unty Court, which Judge Patri ck H. O'Brien has made available- for county Lopphole exempts charter schools from guarantee COLUMl:lUS (AP) - Lawmakers sho uld close a loophole tha t sets a diffe rent sta ndard for chi ldren m re g ular publi c schools and those attending charter schools when it comes to passing Ohio 's fourth -g rade reading test, legislative leaders say. Beginning in the 2001 - 2002 schoo l year, sc hoo l districts are prohibited from promoting children to fifth -g rade who haven 't passed the reading portion of th e fourth -grade proficiency test . Exceptions exist for stud ents with di sab iliti e.s wi)O can't tak e the test, and for students whose teach ers and principa ls agree they are ocademi ca lly prepared the Gavin plant, they usually have an adverse effect on the comnmIDDLEPORT nity of Cheshire," .R eese said. - "This is not noting that "fallout" has been ,, a Cheshire problem since scrubbers wen: problem, this is installed in the ea rly 1990s. a problem for " If AEP can't handle a polluGallia, M eigs and Mason co un- tion problem. we're not sure tha t ties." they can be trusted with a danC heshire Mayor Tom Reese gerous chemical," he added. was a b'Uest before Middleport Reese said that two other Village Council on Monday options arc available to AEP. evening, ami dis· Urea 1 which cussed American arrives on site A number of groups, Electric Power's in pelle t form , including Cheshire plans . to place and aqueouo.; Village Council, anhydrous · ammonia, a ammonia tanks Cheshire Towns/tip diluted form of at the General trustees, and the Gallia ammoma . James M . Gavin C01mty Local Board of Both, he '3id, Plant. are more Education, have passed expensive, but Reese out. lined the health resolutions opposing the are <afer for the and safety risks surro'u nding 11se of anyhdro11s that those ranks ammonia at the plant. co nm1unity, will pose fcit reswith an affectidents _there and ed area of on ly in nearby communities. 50 yards if a leak were to occur. In order to comply with conAnhydrous amm onia would ditions of the Clean Air Act,AEP directly affect residents in homes plans to use anhydrous ammonia in a radius of nearly nine miks, as a part of the scrubbing process, R eese said. Because of its quick to remove nitrogen oxide &om affec£, evacuation would not liketh~ plant's emissions. · ly be possible. lns~ead, resident< A number of groups, including would be left in place for shelter. Cheshire Village Council, Emergency scenarios are of Cheshire Towmhip trustees, and special interest to Middleport the Gallia County Local Board of officials, not ~o nly became the Education, have passed resolu- community falls within the tions opposing th e use of anyh- affected radi us in the event of a drous ammonia at the plant. leak, but aim because Middleport Reese, who was acco mpamed provides, urider co ntract, tlr<; t by C heshire Village Clerk Jen- emergency and fire protection tor nifer Harrison, noted that ltivcr both Chesh ire Village and Valley High School, Kyger Creek Cheshire Township. Middle School and the Guiding Middl epo rt Police Chief Hand Schooi/ Gallco Industries l:lrucc Swift. w ho is also active on are all located close to the plant, the Middleport Volunteer Fire and students would be in danger Department, said that the departin th e unlikely eve nt of a leak. m ent has begun to consider "When changes are made at SENTINEL NEWS STAFF BY BRIAN J. REED Piease SH Priddy, Page Al 1 • • SENTINEL NEWS STAFF BASKETBALL draft choice. Wa1ved F Jamal Robinson NEW VORK KNICKS -Activated C Luc Longley rrom the injured li st. Placed c Felton Spencer 9n the injured hst. Cheshire mayor, Middleport tackle Miller to probe asset disposition BASEBAll. National Basketball Auoclatlon MIAMI HEAT - Acquired F Cednc Ceballos from Detroit for a conditional second-round 1st deer of the season Crowa~ts Nadonalleague NEW YORK METS-Agreed lo terms Wllh LHP John Franco on a three -year contract. ,_,:.· wheel alignment I$4995 1 14 o6 50 " 46 "" 1 786 N. 2nd, Middleport 47 50 84 7•1 ,,·', l$2495 $4995 57 \4 .'J3 :: < "' ,., r--~---------~----, 1 FRUTH PHARMACY GF GA 64 58 77 60 76 71 57 61 45 60 ~-' 50 Cents Bv BRIAN J. REED TIANSACIIONS Funnan 85. Belmont 74 lsl•nder Cl18slc Oklahoma Prosecutor appointed in Priddy matter Penn St 86. LSU 52 , Pepperdlne Clauic Firat Round MiS"SQuri 86, Kentucky 5 t Pepperdine 83, Houston 59 COOfO Cloalic: Chllmplonohlp Colorado 86, Buller 57 Thlnl ,..... Howard 66. William & Mary S4 Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 51, Number 128 Third Pto.. Stetsoo 71 , Portland St. 53 Hometown Newspaper · Champlonahlp Chat1anooga 74. San Diego St 59 Ch•mplonlhlp Texa s Tech 81 , SW Missouri St 77 ThlniNooiolk St. 58, Jaci<son St. 56 Comfort Inn Patriot OIMic Chomplonohtp George Mason 78. Ball St 54 Thlni"- 54 Melp County's PandiMJam Chomplonohlp Alabama St 77. Morris Brown 55 Army 63 Jacksonville 57 Barry 66. Florida Memoria145 Catawba 84 , S C - Atken 58 East Carolina 12, AppalaC:htan St 65 Eckerd 6B , Wls - Partl:side 57 Florida A&M 70. Bethune-C ookman 53 Howard Payne 95, Loyola .. NO 65 Uberty 78, West Vlrgtnia 67 LIVingstone 66, Armstrong Atlantic 48 LOU!Siana -lafayene 79 , S. Illinois 74 Marshall 79. Coli of Charleston 61 Maryv•lle. Tenn 82. GreensbOfo 58 N Kentucky 93, Carson-Newman 65 N C Central 48, S C ·Spar1anburg 38 N C -Pembroke 101 , AIOerson-Broaddus 62 New Orteans 71 , Elan 55 Old Domimon 91 . North Carolina 77 P•kev111e 79, Ailee Lloyd 52 S Carolina St. 66, HIQh Po1nt 63 Southern Miss 64, Sa mford 48 St Leo 66 , Spring Hill 54 W Carol1na 69 . Coastal Garotina 51 W M1ch1gan 79, Wake Forest 77 Webber 83 , VtrQinta·WIS9 65 . Wofford 68 , Guilford 50 Mldweet Augustana.S.O 78. Wayne·, Neb. 59 Benechcltne. lll. 67, Knox 64 BenediCitne,Kan. 81, Friends 77 Central 67, Oordt 56 C1ncinnatt 74 , Rider 56 Creighton 82, Tulsa 47 Drury 84. Evangel 62 Fon Hays St. 104. Tabor 63 Franklin 80, Alma, 75 Iowa Weslyn 81, Blackburn 75 Kalamazoo 64 , Chicago 46 Kent St 77 , Pit!sburgh 67, OT Loyola , Ill 82, Long Island U. 76 Mrssoun Southern 72 , Hannibal-LaGrange Geo<getown 73. OePaut 70, OT Third Ptace Manst70, Morgan St. 64 Mullklngum Mtmorill Toumament Firat Round Muskn""!Qum 90, Morav•an 82 Paeffle 8eH Cluelc Third Piece Gonzaga 64 , IUino•s St. 55 Saint Louis 73, Murray St. 62 Sooth -- ThltdPiaN Clemson 56, Atoom St 58 Minot S1ato Tournoy Montana St · Northom 75. M1not St 66 Moron Roolty Clout< Chompl.,.,.p Flnt Round MIMO&Ota t07. TCU 99 National Hockey League w « November 28, 2000 • Temessee 111 , llllno.s 62 FREE INSPECTION PRO HOCKEY Eastern Conference Atlantic Di'llision L T Ol Pts . 7 3 1 26 Pit1sburgh New Jersey B 3 0 25 12 NY Rangers 0 0 24 10 9 4 0 24 Ph•ladfJlptl18 N Y Islanders 6 2 2 16 Nor1heast Division 12 7 4 0 28 Ottawa 12 I Toronto 3 28 27 12 6 2 BuNalo Bosto'l 7 11 1 2 19 6 ,5 2 0 Montreal Southeast Division rampa Bay 8 9 2 20 R Hi 1 Carol•na 2P I Washington 6 \0 19 AllanIa 6 1 17 Flor~da 5 9 4 3 11 Western Conterence Cent ral Di vision L T OL P1s 15 4 3 0 13 St LOUIS 14 8 QP,IrOit 30 I 22 Nashv•lle 8 g ChiCt~qo I 12 2 18 I 1fi (.olumbus ' 1"i Northwest Otviston ( ,' ,l,,r,.•t( 1 'I I, 'I'• . 1 'I j 1)!111, • 11 ' --e-tc ThltdPt- Bra<ley 72. Comejj 59 Sport T..,... Howlll Thlnkgtvtng a.oo S....ltlnolo GeorgeiOWn 79, Colt. of Char1eston 68 South Alabama 1 t O. Ark -P1ne Blutf 53 Austin Peay 79 rnc:t -P ur ·lndpls 76 Belmont 69. Samford 58 Bethune-Cookman 75. Flonda A&M 72 Chattanooga 74. Tennessee Tech 64 Oemson 84 The -C itadel 76 Copp.n St 81 , Morgan St 70 Duke 91 Army 46 Flonda Atlan t1c 86. Fla lnternattonal81 Furman 81 Coastal Carohna 67 George Mason 72 Delaware 65 Geprg1a St 82 Alabama A&M 73 H1gh P01n1 67. Georg•a SOtllhern 66 Jam es Mad1son 71 Liberty 69 LSU 90 Norfolk St 62 Ma•ne 72 Troy St 59 McNeese St 76 Lou•s1ana Tech 61 M1amt 92. Northeas tern 86 MISSISSIPPI 88 Va Commonwealth 84 OT MoHthead St 73. Mount St Joseph 65 Morns Brown 56, Alabama St 54 N C State B9. Charleston Southern 51 N C -Ashel.i• tte 76. Mercer 60 New Orleans 83. Lipscomb 63 Pe11n St 73, Kentucky 68 South Alabama 70, Sam Houston St 66 Soulh Carolma 72. S Carolina St 58 Tenn -Maritn 69, Centenary 56 Texas Tech 94 , Louisiana-L afayette 73 UAB 73, La Salle 62 W Kentucky 90, Tennessee St 66 Wake Forest 86, Campbell 47 W•nthrop 65, Will~am & Mary 54 Wofford 68 GUIIIord 50 Midwest Akron 79. Oakland. M1ch 68 Augustana,lll 76, W lll•no1s 71 CaniSIUS 82, WIS ·MilWaukee 80 Cent M1ch1gan 70, Ill ·Ch1cago 56 Detroit 73 E MIChigan 63 tlllnots St 88, Chtcago St 46 Kansas 99. Washburn 56 M1ch1gan 98. Wagner 83 Northw estern 64. Vermont 42 Notre Dame 69, C•nc •nnat1 51 Purdue 72, Anzona 69 Richmond 86, W Mich~gan 70 S Illinois 93. Ball St 80 Sa1ntlOU1S 90, East Carolina 54 W1s .·Green Bay 67. Evansville 64 W1sco nsm 68, N . lllmo•s 64 Youngstown St. 78 , Cla r1on 58 · Southwest Ark -L1t!le Rock 100, SW Assemblies ol God • loch~ Mary's, lAd 90 Comoll59, Winllrop TNni- ScoN• """ Flonda 2. Tampa Bay 1, OT Geo<goa Chomplanohlp M!Chgan St 83. E Woshonglon 6t Amencan U 82 LO')IO ia, Md 76 Boston College 8t . Brown 52 Columbia 56. Mount S1 Mary's, Md 44 Fa1rle.gh 01Ck10son 74. BuHakJ 68 Fordham 85, rona 82 Hartford 69, Sacred Heart 58 Har~~ard 73 , LehiQh 52 Holslra 72. Stony Brook 60 Holy Cross 78. Massacttusetts 65 Monmouth. N J 70, Pnnceton 59 New Hampshtre 96, Dartmouth 89, OT P1Hst>urgh 71 , Maris! 69 Rutgers 78 . Bucknell48 St Bonavenhxe 79 Charlotte 78 St John's 92 , N•agara 59 St Peters 76 , Latayene 71 West Vtrg1n1a 85 UNC-G roonsooro 71 Atlanla :2 Washington 1 Delr0114 , NV Islanders 3 Los Angeles 2. PtHsburgh 2 fte c PRO HOOPS Eastern Conference Atlantic Division L Pet. Phlladelph•a 2 646 New York B 6 571 Boston 6 7 462 New Jerse y 7 462 6 Mlam1 5 8 385 Orlando 5 9 357 Washmgton 4 10 286 Central Division Cleveland 4 692 9 Toronto 6 5 615 ChartoM 9 6 600 lnd1ana 6 6 500 DetrOit 5 9 357 M1twaukee 3 9 250 Atlanta 2 12 143 cn.cago 12 077 Western Conlerence Midwest DivisiOn L Pet Utah 10 3 769 San An10r110 9 4 692, Dallas 9 5 643 Houston 8 6 571 M•nresota 7 6 538 Denver 7 7 500 Va ncouver 5 8 385 Pacific Division Phoen1x 10 3 769 Sacrarnento 9 3 750 LA Lakers 9 4 692 Portland 10 5 667 Seattle 6 9 400 4 10 286 Golden State l A Clippers 4 10 286 Saturday 's Games Toronto 79 New York 75 Houston 91 M1am1 78 Orlando 114. Atlanta' 92 Charlotte 109. Cleveland 98 Dallas 108, Denver 8.4 Wash•ng ton 107 Milwaukee 100 San Anton•o 96, Ph1ladetph1a 76 Portland 86. New Jersey 84 Sacramento t25, Se attle 101 Phoemx 95 LA Cl1ppers 89, OT Go lden S tate 114 M•nnesota 93 Sunday's Games Vancouver 98. Boston 87 Toron to t01 Ch1 cago S9 Utah 94. Detrolt79 Monday's Games Milwauk ee at Orlando. 7 30 p m Vancouver al New York 7 30 o m LA lakers all A C lippers. 10 30 p Tuesday's Games Atlan ta at Washington . 7 p m Milwaukee at Mtam1, 7 30 p m Utah at New JerseY' 7 30 p m Boston at Cleveland. 7 30 p m Toronto at Dallas. 8 p m Sacramento at Houston 8 30 p m M1nnesota at Ch1cago, 8 30 p m Sea ttt~ at Portland 10 p m Indiana all A Lilkers. 10 30 p m Buftak> 5. Montreat3 Au.nta llllrriott Noethaaet CIM* 1e Quonrnpac 93 , Howard 86 SporUn eoc.colo Clauie S.turd•y 's Games Eut M•atnt NY Jets Burtalo IM1anapohs New Engtano 56 43 68 82 a tl& and 67 58 82 65 Tuesday I Southern girls win home opener, Bl Details, A3 ' sanJo.. As Hegi mzi ng ; n rill' 2001-2002 sdrool )'t'oll', scltool districts an· prohibited from pl'tlllf<lfi n,~ cllildreu to .fl.lilr-.~rclth who llaf'C/1 't JI!ISSCd ffll reading JIOYtiou t!fr/t,, follrtlt-ltrmle projiciency test. for the fifth grade despite failing the test . Legislation creati ng c harter sc hools three years ago did not includ e th e prohibition on promotin g children to the fifthgrade who d on't pass the fourth -grade test. clef.fitroll t<> rlros<'.fillld>, Crmphd/ cstirllcltrd cl J!t'IICml.fillld ba/auce <'( S'/14, 0(/0 onn· sr,ir,· .<crlcs 1<1.~ cllld loc,rl gol'cnrmenl said. l3u t How<1rd said th e ge neral fund· l1as spent over $200,0110 in making up the differen ce berwccn prL·miums paid and claims filed against th e fund , and that those payments should count toward the user fe e. Bills totaling $43,7tl0, not counting payroll. arc also pending from the sheriff's department, Campbell said, and the commi ssioners wi ll ultimately be responsible for the payment of thme bills before year's end. The ·co mmissioners approved requ ests for transfe rs of funds fo r the dog warden, in rn ,,. nu c.< ,, n' rrait•fd. expe nses from a dormant open items account, is expec ted to be paid into the general fund at any time, and has been certified by th e Meigs County Budget Commtsston . In addition to those funds , Campbell es timated a gene ral fund balance of $144,000 o nce state sa les tax and local government revenues are received. H owever, $90,000 is needed in the co unty's insurance fund to meet pending expenses. The insurance fund is a carryover fro m the county's self-insured health care plan, and claims are still co ming into the plan, although a private insurance earner has since been retained to provide insu rance to county employees. Payment of the general fund's share of a user fee assessed to county departments outside the general fund by the commissioners earlier this year would help alleviate the insurance fund's deficit, Campbell Please su Budget. Page Al 'Great relief gree~s Sentinel Southern levy renewal :z :z ,.,27 .toclay's Sections - 1 Pages AS BH BS Calendar· Classified~ Comics Editorials Obituaries SLlQrts Weather M A3 :Bt,J-4,6 A3 Lotteries mno Pick 3: 6-6-2; Pi~k 4: 0-&-~-7 W.VA, Daily 3: 7-5-0 Daily 4: 8-1-1-6 BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RAC INE - "We are overjoyed that · th e levy has passe d and it is suc h a great rehef th at we · will not have to re turn in M ay and repeat t he who le Pf0CCSS QVCf ag.lJ IJ . II ' The levy th at Southern Local Superintendent James Lawrence was refe rring to is renewal of the district 's t hree-yea r, four- mi"ll operating levy which at first app~ared to be defeated and then gained enough votes 1n Wednesday's o tlici..t co unt by the M e i~s · County Board of Ele ctions to p.m. The o tftcial co unt mcludc·d a numbe r of prov isiona l ballots that had not been counted during the ge neral election on Nov. 7. Th e overall coun t , once tinished, revea led that the ' levy had passed by a vote of I , IJO to 1, I 19. "During the general t'lecrion we were compk·tc ly surpri~ed that t he levy hadn't pas;ed," sa id Lawren ce. "You could o,ay th at it · was total di ,belief." Tht· levy ren ewal was down by four votes after the Nov. 7 general electio n. with an offiCia l vo te tally of I, I 04 .lg.1inst, an d I , I()() for . " H owl."vcr. w~.: inmH.·~..h ,,tcl y I Please see Levy, Page A3 ;j~( j~ ~· ' . ~ :~ ~~ ~~~ :~-~~~ci~;\'~c~ c(>~Jt.. h days till Christmas Spon~ored by P/B Contractors 47223 Sand Ridge Rd Racine, Oh 985-3948 �BUCKEYE BRIEFS CINCINNATI (AP) Funeral serv1ces are planned Saturday for Katharine W. Taft, widow of the late U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr. and stepmother of Ohio Gov. Bob Taft. Mrs. Taft, 79, died Sunday in Springfield, Mass., following a long illness. She lived in the Cincinnati suburb of Kenwood. Robert Taft Jr. , whom she married in 1969 while he was sen·mg in Congress. ·was her thud husband. He died in 1993. Mrs. Taft's first husband, whom sf1e married in 1946. was David G1b~on Taft ..m l.!xrcutivc with T{ft Uroadcastmg who was a dist,mt cousm of Robert Taft Jr. . They had six children before he d ted in 1962. Mr~. T.1 ft then married Joh n Perry. who died in 1968. Born. Katharine Longworth Whittaker. she grew up in Hyde !~ark ..mended Miss Doherty's l~rl'p:tratory s,hool in East Walnut Htlls and graduated from Westu,·er School in Middlebury, chest. And a I 5-year-old boy shot hinuelf in the hand in JetTmon County near Steubenville. He was hunting alone, in violation of state rules. Both of those cases were under investigation. Last year, nine hunnng inCIdents were reported during gun season, said wildlife officer Reno Reda . . Renovations set KENT (AP) Kent State Unive,;ity is planning to spend $400 nullion to add and renovate dornuwries on rhe main campus over the next 20 years. Umn:rsity trustc:L's were expect>d to approve the plan Thur,day. The proje ct will be done in phases, wtth the first part bc:i11g the building of new dorms . Once the new structures are up. m.my of the sc hool's curr1.'11t ~8 residence halls and dining areas will be remodeled. The bulk of the dorms were built in the 1960s. Kent spokesman Ronald Kirksey said [he school's freshman C.;.mn. She was on the board of the class has grown by 45 percent in Anderson Foundation, a family- ~ last five yem. A"( said students . who live on r~l!'\ foundation that gives grants t!) Cincinnati charities. and the · campus desire more privacy :md Hitchcock Center for the Envi- come to school lugging several ronment in Amherst, Mass. more energy-consuming items Survivors, in addition to Gov. than did their parents. Examples Taft, include four daughters , a are computers and microwaves. 'o n, six stepdaughters, another ~tt;pso n and two brothers. A son, Junes Whitt<lker Taft, preceded her in death . COLUMBUS (AP) A , FunerJl servires are at 1 t a.m. hunter died Monday after a slug Sat\lrday Ill Norman Chapd at fired by his hunting partner Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincin- passed through a deer and hit Hunter killed 11<\tl. him, Franklin County SheriffJim Karnes said. ' William Jones, 67, of suburban Grove City, was shot about 12:15 CINCINNATI (AP) - Offip.m. while hunting in a field in Cials have to approve a permit Jackson Township on the first day :illowmg the Ku Klux Klan to of the weeklong deer gun season. erec t a cross on downwwn 's Authorities would not · identifY Fountain Square because it is their First Amendment right to Jones' partner, but broadcast free speech. city attorneys told reports said a 16-year-old boy fired the shot. C ity Council. Karnes said the shooting After weeks of attempting to find legal g rounds to deny the appeated tu be accidental. An Kbn's pormtt for Soturday, city autopsy was planned for Tuesday :tttDrncys told City Council on by the county coroner's office. .\1L oncby Jt Ius no choice but ro wh1ch would not say Monday where Jones wa s shot and what t~\l\L' the pcnTut lt not. t!Ky cJ.unoncd tha t each type of gun was u)cd. All members of the hunt111g ..:ounctl member who agreed w lkny the p~.-rm it cou ld lose pro- pdrty were dn.~<;se d in blaze orangL'. tCLthH1 prmndcd to k·gtslawrs .md be held !table for punmve d.mugt'S 1t. .1 \.Jwmlt \\',IS filed. Attorncv~ . ~.w. the c itv ts bound by a permanent court inJunction fronl'prevennng tht" Kbn or anyWASHINGTON (AP) body d se trom erecting a cross U.S. Sen. Mike De Wine, R011 FoUntam Square. · Counnl members and the city Ohto, was hospitalized for the manager ,uc urgmg the media to second time in a week for asthma. He: was expected to be 1gno~c the Klan in news reports . Some groups are planning released Tuesday from Bethesda alternatJV<, peaceful protests to Naval Medical Center in Marydraw mention away from the land. Kl:111's cros"'. Tht: lntercnmmuni- . Docttlrs continued m do t~m ry Jmticc and Peace Center, tln th~ 1cnamr to •ee what con.l ion~! wi th <>tber ~hmchc1 and tributed w rh~ nnhma prubl~m LII'I\JiliZ~tillll! lMV\liVI:d ill !<mAl ~nd ro make iure he hAl th~ right .Jll~ti ~~ >•lU~n. Will hold A prAyer medicine to tn:At it, !puk~IIHAI1 vil!ll in !ntfh >t~t·tinl! SoturdQy •t Mike Dow1on 1nid Momlny. Cross gets OK DeWine placed in hospital . TUelday,Novernblr28,2000 Pomeroy, Mlddlepol1, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Bentlnel Tuesday, November 28, 2000 Last of Mall Pouch bam palnten dies (AP) - An Ohioan who became the last of a dozen men to paint thousands of barns in Appalachia and the Midwest with ads for Mail Pouch chewing tobacco has died at age 76. Harley Warrick died Friday in Wheeling, W.Va., hospital of an aneurysm in his abdominal area, his daughter, Lena Williams of Cincinnati, said Monday. The barn painters had fanned ·out over Americ•'s heartland, sometimes for montlu at a time, in teanu of two to cover rough, splintered wood-with bbck, white and yellow signs reading "Chew Mail Pouch Thbacco. Treat Younelf To The Best." "They just traveled from town to town .like traveling salesmen or hobos. They lived cheap, maybe they'd sleep in a truck or find a cheap hot.el. They'd do a sign in maybe a half day;• said Danny Fulks, 67, a professor emeritus in education •t Manhall University in Huntington, W.Va., who has written articles on Appalachian history. Though he had been retired >bout seven years,Warrick continued to paint barns, repainting his last in October at Barkcamp State Park in his hometown of Behnont while wearing his . familiar coveralls. Drug suspect may get new trial without facing key evidence · CLEVELAND (AP) - An appeals court ruling against a police sea rch could give a drug suspect a chance to escape a life prison term . Prosecutors on Monday awaited .a decision on whether to appeal the ruling that would allow Walter Lewis, 32, of Cleveland, ·w get a new trial without facing as evidence the discovery of c rack coc;une worth more than S I 00,000. Lewis was arrested in 1996 and, as a full 6th Circuit court, Assistant U.S. Attorthree- time offender, got a mandatory life ney William Edwards said Monday. sentence on a federal drug conviction after I Lewis' attorney, James Willis , called the pound of cocaine' was found in his bedroom. case a victory against improper police But the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals searches. m Cincinnati ruled 2-1' that· the house Assistant U .S. Attorney Christa Brunst search that led to Lewis ' arrest was impropsaid the search was legal. She said officers t.'r and threw out his conviction. The U.S. solicitor general will decide knocked on the door, were allowed inside whether to appeal the Nov. 3 ruling to the. and saw Lewis run up the stairs. Coal company Death during arrest apologizes for spill to be investigated INEZ, Ky. (AP) - The president of the coal company responsible for the spill of 250 million gallons of 'coal sludge apologized · repeatedly Monday evening to people whose property was affected. "We very much regret that this has happened," . Dennis Hatfield told about 100 residents of Coldwater Creek who gathered in a sm:ill ruQ.] church for their second face-to-face meeting the head of Martin County Coal Corp. "It is a mess. It's a disaster. And we're just trying our best to get things back to normal." People liv\ng along Coldwater Creek awoke Oct. 11 to a thick . layer of sludge on their property. Torrents of black goo broke through the bottom of a 70-acre mountaintop pond, spilling into Coldwater and Wolf creeks, coverin~ roads , killing fish and fouling drinking water along 60 miles of the Kentucky-West Virginia border. Resid~nts at the meeting with Hatfield complained that cleanup c:rews had broken natural gas lines and sewer hncs to some homes. Link Chapman sa id he retu rned home one day to find St'veral of h is largest trees down on hts property along the creek They had been cut by mistake. "We've made mistakes," H atfield said. "I'd be the first to ad mtt that. We've messed up a bunch of .. nmes Hatfield sard the company. which has more than 500 workers, usmg bulldozers, dredges, loaders and dump trucks, laboring to clean up the spill, which the U.S . . Environmental Protection Agency c:1llcd one of the worst environment~! dismen ever in the S!lutheast. The EPA lm e•timated that the dean ~1p will t"ke fum m Hatfield told residents he disagrees with that estimate. "If someone tells you four to five months, they don't know," he told the group. "We'll haw the big stufr cleaned up sooner than that. It'll take longer than that to clean up everything." The • Kentucky Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet has estimated the cost of the cleanup to reach about $16.5 million. As of last week, the company has removed almost 47 million gallons of liquid material and more than 232,000 cubic yards of the semi-solid sludge, said Mark York, spokesman for the Kentucky Natural Resources and Environmental Protectinn Cabinet. Over the next . three to four weeks, Hatfield said, residents will see a major change in the blackened property along Coldwater Creek. CINCINNATI (AP) A grand jury will hear evidence in the death of . a .black man who died of asphyxiation while in police cu~tody, the Hamilton County prosecutor said Monday. The death of Roger Owensby Jr. early this month, and that of another black man in custody the following day, prompted calls from black leaders for a full investigation of the Cincinnati police department. A group called the Cincinnati Black United Front began a six-week boycott of whiteowned shops and restaurants Friday. . Owensby, 29, of Cincinnati, died Nov.' 7 after a struggle with officers who said they wanted to question Owensby because he fit the description of a suspect in a preVious criri1e. The following day, jeffrey Irons, 30, of Chicago, was fatally shot when he grabbed an officer's gun and wounded another officer, police sat d. That scuffie occurred outside a supermarket where police had been called to investigate allegations that Irons tried to steal products. The grand jury investigation will involve only 01.vensby's death, Prosecutor Mike Allen said. "We have met with Cincinnati homicide detectives on numerous occasions, with the Han1ilton County corOne'r and with others involved in the investigation," Allen said. "Based on what has been developed to d<~te , I feel it is appropriate that the grand jury hear the evidence and determine if criminal charges are appropriate." LOCAL BRIEFS Wilma Millington ·capt Sidney B. Edwards POMEROY -Wilma D. "Tina"Whitti~on, 72, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Nov. 26, 2000 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. She was the daughter of the late Theodore ':Joe Bob" and Dorothy Bartrum Whittington. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Marie Buck; three brothers, Charles ·:wid," Clifford "Bo" and Lewis "Lou"Whittington. Sumvmg are a brother and two sister>-in-law Leslie and Yvonne Whittington of Middleport, and Barbara Whittingto~ of Rutland; a sister and brother-m-law, Erma and Gene Hershman ofVinton; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be It a.m. Thursday in R.utland Church of Nazarene. Officiating will be Rev. Samuel Bayse. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call on Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at F1Sher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. LOUISA, Ky.- Captain Sidney B. Edwards, U.S.M.C. (Retired), 64, of Louisa, Kentucky, formerly of Gallipolis, Ohio, died Saturday, November 25, 2000, at the VA Hospital in Huntington, West Vir- Issue from Page AI emergency scenarios, and will likely seek additional training in dealing with hazardous materials and additional equipment to be used in the event of such an emergency. No risk management plan is in place in the event of an ammonia leak, but Middleport Fire Chief David Hoffinan attended the Gallia County Local Emergency Planning Commission meeting on Monday evening. The Meigs County LEPC was expected to discuss a similar plan at its meeting on Tuesday morning. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said that a representative ofAEP was invited to last night's meeting, but was unable to attend. However, he is expected to attend the Dec. 11 meeting of council to discuss AEP's position. In other business, council met with Chip and Betty Marsh, who . discussed the possibility of a craft supply company locating in Middleport. The couple, who recently moved from Toledo, have been in contact with a major retailer who has expressed interest in locating in Middleport. · Council held the third and final reading on an ordinance which changes the way in which the village levies its $5 monthly water imprbvem.ent fee . Now that the resolution has passed, tl1e fee will be levied on tdch household, rather than each address or each building. to ensure ~The from Page A1. ion that a special prosecutor should be appointed to investigate the location, possession and disposition of assets without court order, and the prosecutor's conduct, as well as the conduct of others," Crow wrote ~Are Coming. . Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in . a story, call ltle newsroom .at (740) 992·21 56 .. flw nHJnthi m c-gmpkt~ . 1h~ 1qu~r-e . News Departments The main ·number is " 992·2156. Depar1ment extentlons are: · Bulllt ml•••• \"AII..,W( l int I (AI') ~- A' htlln ft.,,, ,, de''' .. h.ttlt'l t'd tlw wtndow nf ,, home, htlltLd< ~u11 n:trrowly llUS!ing • wom>n, l•w enforcement officials said. Sylvia H<rman , 63, was brushing her hair in front of the bathroom mirror Monday when a bullet from a shotgun came through the window and landed three inches behind her at her home in Sharon Township. Medina County sheriff's offimd they know who the o:;hnotcr IS, but beheve the o:; hoot•ng on the fim day of deer huntIll); 'iCl\OTl 111.1)" have been JCCItknt.d. ( .h.Jr~cs h.w~.· nor bc~n filed ,tg.unst tht.: nun . Deputies ~~ud he :-,hou!dn't have. b!..:Ctl orrymg a " ~ le's .1 conviLted felon, .t nd he l\ on prob;Hion for domc~uc VlOknrc ... ;henff's Sgt. Kevin Eng!J\h s.ud. Tlh.· IJlrJLknt w.1~ OJlL' of thrcclli\'L''ttg:.ncd lw st,a~..· wddiltl..· 1 '· 1t' \l n nd.l\' I 1 · kl111 Counry. \\.dl!.tlll Pid 111 h1' lnlll.tlllg p:~rty d~ol J ~.k~.·r ,md til~.· bulkt nco...:bl..'tc:d .liHi h1t the o!Jr.:r nun m the Ext 1t Ot Newa Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Advertising Ext 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 Classlllod Ado Ext. ttOO To send e-mail galtribune@eurekanet.com ' ,i), ~111. General manager Other services "Qz;lity" . . . ., s~ Th re Is A Difference~-~~ K&C Jewelers 212 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-3785 VB Williams "Natchez" 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite Lighted Bookcase headboard,w/ door, Triple dresser, Lighted hutch mirror, Armoire that apartruent buildings and other multi-family dwellings are assessed per unit. Councilman Bob Pooler voted against the measure. Council also held the second reading of an ordinance tramferring funds, and the second and third readings, citing an emergency, app.roving contracts with .the Village of Cheshire, Cheshire Towmhip and Salisbury Township, for fire protection. Councilman Roger Manley voted against the latter ordinance. ' Iannarelli commended village workers for their assistance in . in.•talling Christmas. decorations. She also thanked village 1nerchants for their work in decorating their storefronts, and Faye Manley for donating the village Christmas tree, which has been placed on the "T." Council approved an estimate of $790 for repair of wiring on a number of electric poles where decorations have been installed. Iannarelli said that she has been working with AEP's local residents to see that street lights which are out of service are repaired. ' Supplemental transfers for the Board of Public Affairs were approved in a total amount of $14,000. Bills, not including bill• for .the BPA, were approved in the amount of$17,918.54. Present, in addition to Iannarelli, Manley and Pooler, were Council members Rae Gwiazdowsky, Stephen Houchins, Kathy Scott and Bob Robmson, Street Supervisor Kenny Madden: and Linda Broderick, who served in absence of the clerk/treasurer. in his Wednesday entry, appointing Miller. Crow has, m the past, :illuded to the c:illing of a grand jury to investigate the Priddy matter, but no reference to a grand jury was made in Crow's latest document. Crow has declined comment on the case, citing restrictions on judicial conduct relating to conunents on matters pending in his court. The Daily Sentinel Signature Oak Double Pedestal Table w/ 6 double press back chairs. Christmas carols. The program will include a performance by the Trinity Church Bell Chou at 2 p.m. In carrying out the Chrismus carol theme, hand bells will be shown 111 a display "I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day," angels in "Hark the HeQ.Id Angels Sing;• G.l. Joe soldiers in "I'll Have a Blue Christmas Without You," and children 's toys in " Up on the House Top." There will alSo be a Santa's Workshop featuring wooden toys . A slide presentation of some past Chrisnnas parades and videos· of children's programs will be shown. Copies of slides,' pictures, or videos of Christmas and winter activities are begin collected to add to the society's archives and for use in future progranlS. The annual breakfast with Santa will be held at the museum for . children on Dec. 16. Divorce filed Priddy Holidays · The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Mlddlepol1, Ohio (USPS 213-HO) Ohio VIIIIY Publlthlng Co. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. r..tnber: The Associated Press Wld the Ohlo Newspaper Association. P.oatm11ter: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentihel, 11 t Court. St. 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By c1rrler or motor route Onewnk $2 One month $8.70 One year $104 Dally , 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to Tl'1e Dairy Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mail permined in araas where home carrier service is avail· able. Mall subsaiption lnaldt Melge County 13 Weeks 26 Weoks 52Woeks $27.30 $53 .82 $105 .56 Rltee outtldt Meigs County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks 52Weeks $56 .68 $109.72 • ...- - -.. ginia. Born January 14, 1936 in luka, Mississppi, he is the son of the late Sidney M . Ewards and Velma Edwards. He was an Executive Director for the Gallia and Meigs CAA, and attended the First B~ist Church of Louisa, Kebtucky. He was a retired Captain of the Marine Corps, servin~ two tours of duty during the Vietnam Conflict . He was one of the few selected to be the "President's Own," which was responsible for the President 's protection at the White House and at Camp David. He is survived by his wife, Sandra Edwards of Louisa, Kentucky; one son, Sidney R.. Edwards of Point Pleasant, West Virginia; two stepsons and daughters-in-law, Michael and Cheryl Whitt, and Mark and Julia Whitt, all of Point Pleasant; one stepdaughter, Tina Whitt of Point Pleasant; one sister, Margaret Robinson of Dallas, Texas; and ·several grandchildren. Servic;es will be held Wednesday, November 29, 2000 at 1 p.m. at Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Pastor Rick Frazier officiating. Burial will be held at the convenience of the family. Full military graveside services will be at Tu-Endie-Wei State Park, conducted by Inspection Instructors-Marine Corps of Charleston after the funeral. , Calling hours will be held at Deal Funeral Home on Tuesday, November 28, 2000 from 6-9 p.m. Levy from Plige A1 realized that several provisional ballots had yet to be counted," added Lawrence. "We were confident that these provisional ballots would push us ov~r the top to secure a victory." The levy, which was originally approved 111 1991 and renewed in both 1994 and 1997, will help pay for expenses such as utilities, .equipment, supplies , textbooks, and teacher benefits throu gh the provmon of $237,626 during each year of collection. "We will be able to collect the money on Jan. I, 2001," said Lawrence. "Once this is accom.Plished, the money will then be transferred to our generaT fu.1J for the financing of the distnct's operations." According to Lawrence, the money will not lessen the district's major financial difficufties, but that it will help replenish monies which had recently been spent on new boilers ,for the high school and the purchase of two new school buses. "The collection of levy monies will end on Dec. 31, 2003," said Lawrence. "Hopefully by that time our"finances and the state funding process will be Jnore in order.l' VALLEY WEATHER Showers slated Wednesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Precipitation is in the tricounty area's forecast for tonight, in the form of rain. Behind the precipitation, cold northwestern air will move into the area .late Wednesday, dipping overnight temperatures into the low 30s, the National Weather Service said. Sunset tonight will be at 5:08 and sunrise on Wednesday is at 7:33 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy: Lows in the mid 30s. Light southwest wind. Wednesday... Showers likely, possibly becoming mixed with snow showers early in the afternoon. Little or i10 snow accumulation expected. Morning highs 46 to 50 with falling afternoon temperatures. Chance of precipi- Budget from Page A1 . the amount of $1,000; the commissioners' budget; in the am~unt of S250; and the Veterans Services Office, $1,000 . Bids for bituminous materials for December were accepted from Asphalt Materials Inc., tation 70 percent. Wednesday night...Cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Little or no snow accumulation expected. Lows in the lower 30s. Extended forecast: Thursday... Cioudy with a chance of snow showers. Little or no snow accumulation expected. Colder. Highs 35 to 40. Friday... Partly cloudy. A· chance of showers during the night. Lows 25 to 30 and highs near 40. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows 25 to 30 and highs 40 to 45. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Highs in the upper 30s. Monday... Mostly clear. Lows 25 to 30. Highs in the lower to mid 40s. Marietta,- and Middleport Terminal Inc. , Gallipolis. Engineer Robert Eason was authorized to us,e either vendor. The commissioners also: • Met with Prosecutor John Lerltes , in executive $ession, to discuss " pending legal issue; • Approved paymeut of bills in the amount of$377,129.95. Also attending the meeting was Clerk Gloria Kloes. POMEROY A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Vicki Lynne Hysell, Pomeroy, and Terty E. Hysell, Pomeroy. EMS runs POMEROY Units of the Emergency Service Meigs answered eight calls for assistance on Monday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:33 a.m., Dudding Lane, Judy Parsons, Holzer Medical Center; 3:11 a.m., Overbrook Nu,;ing Center, assisted by Rutland, Perry Hill, Pleasant V:illey Hospital; 9:29p.m., Kingsbury Road, Nev White, treated; 4:18 p.m., U.S. 33, Harry Lee, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. POMEROY . 3:48 p.m., Blakehill Road, Herman Michaels, assisted by .Central Dispatch, PVH . Service set POMEROY Solid Rock Quartet of Stafford, Ky., will sing at the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptisi Church, 2 p.m. Sunday. There will be no Sunday evening service. RACINE 9:40 a.m., Elmwood Terrace Apartments, Opal Cummings, treated. REEDSVILLE 1:26 p.m., Number 9 R.oad, Connie Griggs. St:Joseph's Hospital. ' SYRACUSE 8:20p.m .. Seventh Street, assisted by Central Dispatch, Jennifer Arthur, trelted. ""'slee$ to meet· CARPENTER Columbia Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the fire station, Clinic offered Program slated SYRACUSE Carleton School students will present "Christmas All Over the World" on Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. at Carleton School in Syracuse. The sc hool is located at 1310 Carleton St. The public is invited. Museum activity POMEROY - Several holiday activities at the Meigs County Museurll, ~utternut Avenue , Pomeroy, have been planned. Friday evening, the annual Christmas dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m R.eservations may be made IJy telephoning 992-3810: Cost of the dinner is $10 a person. On Sunday, the annual Christmas open house will be observed from 1-4 p.m. The displays and activities are centered around REEDSVILLE - Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP) will give free immunizations for all area children from birth through 18 years of age. Parents/ guardians are to take the child's previous shot records. The immunizations will be offered at Reed's Store in Reedsville, II a.m. to I p.m. It was noted that the chicken pox va'ccine is now also available. The clinic is provided by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood lrrununizarion Program's corrununity mobile health unit and the Ohio Department of Health in coo peranon with the Meigs County Health Department and Reed's Store of Reedsville For more information on the 'program, residents may c:ill 1-800824-2654 LOCAL STOCKS 2e•r.. AEP - 43 Y . Kroger~ Akzo- 46 ,-. Lands End - 26 11 Ltd.- 23'• Oak Hill Financial - AmTech/SBC - 55)• Ashland Inc. - 321. AT&T - 18Y:~ Bank One - 33'7,e Bob Evans - 19~ BorgWarner - 36' ~~~~ Champion ---. 2Y . Charming Shops - 6), Ci1y Holding - 6\ Federal Mogul - 2~2 Firstar - t 7l. Gannett- 55 ~. General Electric - 49i'• Harley Davidson - 45~. Kmar1- 5~. 49l. 15,, OVB- 25 BBT-311. Peoples - 13~. Premier- B Rockwell - 42,1a Rocky Boots Wendy 's - 25l. Worthington - 9Y. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith .Partners a1 Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. -4~. RD Shell 61 ,,. Sears - 32 Shoney's MORE LOCAL NEWS. l. Wai·Mart - SPRING VAllEY miEMA 446 • 4524 O I OfWlJl' \rWI ·~fW I M~K';(lrJ I IlK I 7 WED 11/23/00 THURS 11 /30/0D BOX OFFICE WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 11:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MAnNEIS THE 6TH DAY (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY RUGRATS IN PARIS· THE MOVIE (G) 7:30 & 9:30 DAILY CHARLIE'S ANGELS (PG13) UNBREAKABLE (PG13) 7:00 & 9:1 5 DAILY MEN OF HONOR ( A) 9:10 DAILY DA. SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS (PG) 7:00 & 9:15 DAILY LITILE NICKI (PG13) 7:10 & 9:1 0 DAILY 102 DALMATIANS (G) 6:45 & 8:45 DAILY �_Th_e_o_ai..::.Iy_Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ....;0~ P-inion PageA4 'IUelclay. Nove•ber :ZI. lOGO The Daily Sentinel Reader says mom~ behavior is in bad taste ~-19U 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2158 ·Fax: 992-2157 Dear Ann Landen: My parents have been divorced for nearly 20 ~m. My father remarried a nice woman J 5 ~ars ago. I thought my mother had gotten over it, but apparently, I was wrong. Ann , Mother recently had our local Landers paper print an old photograph of her with my father, announcing their 35th wedding anniversary. ADVICE She thought it was hilarious. I · thought it was in terrible taste truth to those who inquired and extremely offensive to' my about the announcement - that father and his wife. When the his ex-wife has a warped sense of photo appeared, Dad was humor and the announcement approached by numerous people was just another one of her sick who wanted to know what was jokes. !l"ing on. Had they perhaps recDear Ann Landers: I disag!'Ce onciled? with your advice to '"Kentucky ' When I told Mom I didn't Kin," who didn't want to pose for think much of her nasty little a portrait with his father-in-law, JOke, she said I had no sense of who is running for public office. humor and I should lighten up. I He said his political views were in see nothing funny about what she opposition to his father-in-law's, did. It was awful . What do you and he didn't svant to give the think , Ann? Embarrassed impression that he supported his Daughter · cand idacy:You said he should not Dear Embarrassed: It sounds as pose for the portrait_ That advice if your mother's bitterness has could bring family turmoil for made her a bit wacky No totally years. sane person would have done Look at the Kennedy family, such a thing. for Arnold example. I hope your father told · the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chartas W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Gener~~l Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer - D.lane Kay Hill Advertising Director Controller LAflin w tile tditor an ~lt:oiiN. Tlt•J tlw.Jt/1 W lrss liMn J(J(J worWs. AU lmtn an :~Mbjld ID ~ tufli .,IUIIM Jictud Grw/ ii«'Uidt edtlnss 11M t•ler/lo1H till"'""· NIJ IUUifltH kturs •>iJJ H ,.,blisltM. Uturs thnuJJ. H in Joodtwk, IJlidnuilfJ inws. nul fW"SONlliJUt. TM ,U.io11.s tx~ud ilt Ill• #J.tW., 4ll' tltt nmsrn.s•s oftlw OJtW 1'alliJ 1'11.1Hirlr.i11K Co.'s nliuwMl ~ rolw'"" •m"u ollurwutii(Jhd.. OUR VIEW Too bad Decision not to film in area disappointing The recent decision by the producers of a pmjeqed film version of'"The Mothman Prophecies'' not to shoot in Point Pleasant, but rather in Pittsburgh, is not only disappointing but disconcerting, especially for the reason they gave in making their choice. It seems Point Pleasant was '"too small" to accommodate a production crew. What that really means is that for a· film that will star an actor ot' the magnitude of R.ichard Gere, it ha.s to be shot in an areJ with easy access to things like airports, ritzy restaurants. malls - you know, all the amenities that come with the big time. It's not that Point Pleasant and the surrounding area lack these things, but they have to be closer to the shoot than Hunungton or Charleston happen to be. · Economi cs also probably drove the decision. Although shooting on location is not uncommon today, it c.:an be a budget- buster. That's why a story set in one site ends tip bemg tilmed in another. In the case of"Matewan," John Sayles' 1987 epic about th e coalfield battles of the post- World War I era, it was reported that local opposition in part caused Sayles to shift his fuming to Virginia. , 1999's produ ction of'"October Sky" was moved to North Carolina because mining conununities like Coalwood have become ghost towns in the Mountain State. But there was no evidence of opposition or a vanished community in the case of'"Mothman." Local officials were desirous that at least part of the film could have been shot here. They might even still be willing, should producers change their minds. But if they stick with their decision, it's too bad. Although John A. Keel's book captures the local flavor well, it would have been instructive for the main production figures to work with citizens who were around in 1966-67 when Mothman, whatever he was, had an extended stay in the area and sent UFO enthusiast~ scrambling for an expla~iation. But has been proven in the past, history and Hollywood don't always JiVe. That's show business, we guess. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Nov. 28, the 333rd day of 2000. There a~e 33 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Nov. 28, 1925, the Grand Ole Opry, Nashville's famed home of country music, n\ade its radio debut on station WSM. On this date: In 1520. Portu guese navigator Ferdinand Magellan reached the Pacifi c Ocean after passing through th e South American >tra it that now bears his name. In 1919, American-born Lady Astor was elected the fir st female member of the British Parliament. In 1942, nearly 500 people died in a fire that destroyed th·e Coconut Grove nightclub in Boston. In 1943, President Fran klin Roosevelt, British Prime Mini ster Winston Church11l and Soviet .l eader Josef Stalin met in Tehran during World War I J. . In 1958, the Afncan nat1on of C lud hecamt' ,ul autonomQU'i republic within the French community. In 1964. the Umted States launched the 'pace probe MJnncr 4 on a course to Mar~. In 1975, President Ford nominated federa l Judge John l'aul Stevens to the Supreme Court seat vacated by Justice William 0. Douglas. In 1979, an Air New Zealand DC-10 en route to the South Pole crashed into a mountain in Antarctica, killing ail 257 people aboard. Iri 1985. the Iri sh Senate approved the Anglo - Irish accord concerning Northern Ireland. In 1994, serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer was murdered in a Wisconsin prison by a fellow immtc. Ten years ago: Margaret Thatch.er resigned as prime minister of Britain during an aud1ence with Queen Elizabeth II, who conferred the premiership on John MaJor. Five years ago: P,resident Clinton continued to press his ca>e for sendi ng 20,000 U.S. ground troops to . Bosnia. President Clinton signed a S6 billion road bill that ended the fedora! 55 mph speed limit. , One ye~r ago: Hsing-Hsing, the popular giant panda who arrived at the National Zoo in 1972 as a symbol of U.S.-China detente, was eutha,;,;~ed at age 28 because of his deteriorating health. Today's Birthdays: Recording exec utive Berry Gordy Jr. is 71 Actress Hope Lange is 69. Fonner Sen. Gary Hart, IJ-Co lo., JS 64. Movie director Michael Ritchie is 62. SingeHollb'writcr Bru ce Channel is 60. Singer Randy Newman 11 57. Movie director Joe Dan·t e is 54. CBS News correspondent Susan Spencer is 54. "Lcte Show" orchestra leader Paul Shatfer 11 :>I: Anor Ed I Llrm i, 5! I Actress S. Epa.tha Merkerc;on ic; 4H . Country "inger f(n o;nnc /\rnold (Sweethearts of the Rodeo) is 44. Actor Judd Ncls11n is 41 Rock musician Matt Cameron (Soundgarden) is .lH. Comcdt.lll Jon Stewart is 38. Rhythm -and-blues singer Dawn R.obitmlll i, 32. KONDRACKE'S VIEW There is practically unanimous agreement in Congress that hospitals, n~rsing home facilities and HMOs are failing partly because of excessive 1997 budget cuts in Medicare. Yet, legislation to partially remedy the mistake is hung up in end-of-session wrangling between the White House and Congressional R epubli cans. Congress meant to cut Medicare by 'S125 billion over five years when it passed the Balanced Budget Act of 1997. Instead, it cut more than $250 bcllion .The savings have come at the expense of providers, many of which are losing· money or going out ofbusiness. Proposals to increase support for providers by up to $30 billion have wide support, but are · caught in disputes over ta.x cuts and minimum wage legislation. · On other fiunts, Republicans managed to outfox Democrats who planned to use Medicare prescription drugs and patients' rights legislation to beat them in the 2000 elections. But the GOP will be hard-pressed to defend a continuing rash of hospital bankruptcies next year because they f.1i led to act on so-called Medicare "givebacks." Republicans evaded the Democratic trap on prescription drugs and patients rightli partly through a strategy of" looking busy"- drafting moderate alternative legislation - while the pharmaccmical and l-IMO industry spent mil- li ons a.ssalhng Democratic proposal'i. Polling and election analyses conducted by both indUitries indicate that neither issue ended up .lt the top of voters' concerns on Nov. 7. Democrats. uf course, expect th~m to be rev i~­ ited next year - and D!.!mocratic gains in both the House an d Scnatr assure it. One exit poll condu cted for the Phannaccutical Research and M:mufacturers of Americ.J (Phanm) showecl th,•t prescription drugs for Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST serllors ranked seventh among voters' issue concerns and fourth among 'voters' priorities for the next president. GOP pollster Bill Mcinturff also found that the government- run drug plans ofVice President AI Gore and Democratic congressional candidates got only marginally more support &om voters tha.n the 'private-insurance plans advocated by Republicans. By 71 percent to 17 percent, Mcinturff found, voters preferred a pla.n that gave them a choice of two private drug plans, such as that enjoyed by federal employees and Members of Congtess, over "one plan administered by the federal government." In individual races, Pharma is convinced that where Republicans lost- as in Senate races in Michigan and Minnesota. - it was not primarily because of the drug issue. · In fact, polling showed that defeated Sen. Spence Abral10m, R, gained ground against his challenger, Rep. Debbie Stabenow, D, by assailing "government-run medicine.'' Still, exit polls show that Democratic House candidates and Gore won majority support &om voters over 60 by 51 perce nt to 4 7 percent, increasing their margin over the Democrats' 1996 performance by 3 percent. (vkantime, on the patients' rights liunt, the HMO lobby released a post-election poll indicating that while health care was a key f.1lCtor on voters' minds, HMO refona was not. Mol'\:over, the poll conducted for the American Association of Health Plans indicated that voters preferred the Bush-GO P approach of creating an appeal board for denials of coverage inste•d of the Democrats' inunediate resort to lawsuits. Neither the prescription drug nor pati~nts' rights issues are likely to get settled anytime . soon. Nor is the issue of how to provide coverage for the nation's 43 million uninsured persuns. However, there's good news for the uninsured co ming-soon in an announcement by formerly dueling groups, the Health Insurance . lndustty Association a.nd Families USA, ot agreem~nt on a joint public-private plan to provide coverage for persons with incomes up to 200 pel'\:ent of poverty. Combining tax credits for employers to cover lower income workers with expansions of the Medicaid and Children's Health Insurance Program, the pla.n would be costly- up to $20 billion a year - but could offer insurance to more tha.n half the uninsured. Such plans are 2001 business.This year, Congress needs to pass one or another plan to help hurting hospitals and nursing homes. President · Clinton proposed a S21 billion "giveback" over five years; Sen. Tom Da.Khle, D -S. D., $80 bil- . lion; Rep. Bill Thomas, R -Calif., $27 billion; and the Senate Finance Conmuttee, $29 billion. However, nothing has passed because the ' legislation is combined with GOP tax cuts and a minimum wage increase. Also, the White House objects to a GOP formula that gives disproportionate help to HMOs over hospitals. But all over tl1e country, our city and rural · hospitals are going out of business. Nursing. hom~ cor:npanies are going into receivership. H(v!Os are pulling out of Medicare. When it returns to Washington, Congress needs to separate givebacks from other centro- , versial legislation and pass it. Or face the cmc<e~ q~ences. (Morlan Kondracke is exea.tive editor <Jj' Roll " Call, rlw newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------" RYAN'S VIEW For matiY, islands exist within the busy dties BY JOAN RYAN want to chat. Some ask him to change a light In a halting voice, she says she moved 10 bu lb or take th .eir bills to the mailbox.Twice in years ago from a large apartment. She doesn't worn robe and slippers. Her wispy gray hair four vears, he has found clients dead. exp lain why. She says she has four daughters , . hangs to her shoulders. In the di m li ghting, her "You doin' all right?" he asks Druscilla. She whom she rarely sees. The one who lives in face. seems the color of turnips. She can't has no family except a 52-year-old drifter son. Concord iast visited in rhe early summer. A ' · remember the last time she felt th e sun on her She hasn't heard from him in a month. A telehouS<·keeper and Meals on Wheels arc her skin.Years maybe, she says. vision drones, her unfailing companion. only steady visitors. But she says she's not loneHer world is boun ded by the walls of her "It's- on all day and most of the night," ly. She's never been mu ch of a people person. rv. ·o-room ap.Jrtment on Jones Street. She's not Druscilla says. She also sews sometimes, mak" If I didn't have them," she says, nodding disabled. L•ke others on the Meals on Wheels' ing dresses and suits for places she never goes. Route 57, 'ihc jCtst doesn't ·go out any more. H er husband died years ago. She moved to the toward her cats, " I'd be in hell of a shape. Outside her apartment bu ildin g, young moth- Bay area from Kansas City afterward, but it was They're my gang." We visit a.n old man · on McAlli ster Street ers are fo!Jing loads of whttes inside the Laun- a mistake, she say~. . dromat: a dehvcryman is wheding cases of soft "I hate this toWn more than the devil hates who's sitting on his bed holding a $40 check drinks into the corner grocery. The streets are holy water," she says. "People are so snotty and for Daniels, a donation to M eals on Wheels. Who knows how long he had been waiting humming with people, but Druscilla lives as if mean.'' on an island. She's one of the invisible peopl e She doesn't know her neighbors, though with the check in his hand? of the City, the hundreds of faceless ghosts she has lived in the apartment for 12 years. I This is where time balances out. The rest of spcndmg their days alon e behind the doors ask if she gets lonel y. the city rushes through the day, darting into Jnd winJow"~ we pass every day. '"That's my middle name," she says. Her meetings, bolting to school, dashing into' Her fai·e lights,JJP when >he sees Meals on voice is flat, the sadness barely perceptiblt;, as it stores. But in these rooms, where there's little Wheels dnvcr Uclbba Daniel, iu her doorway, ha~ been \YO rn smooth over the years. "I've to distinguish one day from another, time holding out .1 white plasnc hag with her low- spent mo't of my life alone." stands still , as if, like so many people on Route sodiulil Sali,bct ry <teJk lunch and turkcy-sa ndOvt'r on Eddy Street, 68-year-old Evelyn 57 , it's trapped behind walls, waittnfl for a door \VIc.di dmrh.:r. Mt.'.th on Wlwd;., 'lrop" by every' '\lt\ m J wh . .:ckhair i11 <1 ninth- tloor ap;.trtment tL) open. d.1y. fct'Cling hl' l hut .ll'lo < hccking 111. I )anich i~ J~ '\lllall ,wd crowded with hook s a~; ,1 donn Uoan Ryan is c1 whmfllist .filr 1hc Still J :r~mrisctJ often tht• only hum an co ntact for the people foorn. Her right arm is curled at ht'r side, Chronicle. Se11d commems ro lll'r i11 mre t![ riJis on Route 57. Some simp ly take the bag from Immobi le since a ;troke two years ago. Two tzcwspaper or seui her e-mail at Dani<is through <I crack in the door. but most tats roam across the television and bed. joallr)'am.fgate. com.) ~·to TIME OUT FOR TIPS services, utilities and transportation, and taXes costs could be reduced if the producer and the Entrepreneurs must and government regulations. client are near each other. Producers want to There are other influences that affect spe- locate where they have room to manufacture consider location cific businesses, depending on if they are their product, but still be able to provide cus- GOP must honor Medicare giveback promise Congressional Republi cans wriggled out of th e health-ca re tr.1p set for them by Democrats this year, but· there 's one thing they must not duck: the job of saving the nation's health-care providers &om financial ruin. p--~nt. Schwarzenegger, a staunch got My boyfriend R.epublican, does not avoid fami- wanted have an abortion. ly appearances, even though the When I refused, our relationship Kennedys are Democrats. "Ken- ended. tucky Kin" says his father-in-law My husband was so thrilled is an honorable man. If that's the about the pregnancy that .he case, he should let him use tb~ asked if we could put things back portrait in his campaign posters together. I went back to him, and and support him as a member of we get along better now than we the family. When it comes time to ever did. It doesn't bother him vote, he should vote his conscience, and no one has to know. that my daughter was fathered by Diplomat in Barde Creek, another man. In fact, he offered to put his name on her birth certifiMich. cate, and I agreed. Dear Battle Creek Diplomat: . The problem is his mother. Sorry, the Neville Chamberlain appeasement approach is not one She hates me and our new I would advise. To appear in a daughter, and excludes us from fanuly photograph that is to be everything. We are not allowed to used in a campaign billboard is set foot in her house. She won't certainly an endorsement. even permit my daughter's phoArnold Schwarzenegger is a tograph to be. displayed. My hus- · remarkable person, and admired band and I have tried to turn her by people on both sides of the around, but to no avail Is there a political fence. Everyone knows way to fix this? - Sad in Ohio where he stands politically, and m Dear Ohio: Probably not, so his case, a family portrait would not constitute an endorsement. I don't beat yourself up trying. You are lucky to have such a generous stand by my advice. Dear Ann Landers: Three years man in your life. Count your ago, my husband and I separated. blessings, and settle for what there During that time., J became is. As time passes~ your fl:lOtber-ininvolved with another nun and la\~ will realize that she's the lno;;pr BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNn' EXTENSION OFFICE FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Location, location,location. We have heard that phrase many times. Research shows that other than insufficient financial planning, small business failures may occur frequently because of the location of the business. General and specific factors come into play in securing a successfu1 business location. Considerations that are common for all busi'nesses include a competent, skilled work force, availability and affordability of supplies, retailers, producers or service companies. tomer service. A major consideration is also Retailers should think about the type of cus- · low produ~tion costs. tomers they want to attract and whether that Service companies may need to be located type of consumer is often found in that vicin- m populated communities. If clients need to ity. They need to determine which neighbor- travel to the service for a hair cut, doctor or hood would be conducive to sales, based upon mechanic, convenience and low-cost transtheir patrons' daily activities, needs, wants, portation will be important. If the service accessibility and financial capability. The company comes to the customer's home, the entrepreneur should consider what geograph- service provider will still want to be housed ical area would allow profitable sales. close to residential areas. Producers do not necessarily have to be Entrepreneurs should give a lot of thought close to the consumers, to where their company should be estabsince '"middle men" usually sell their prod- lished. The location may make or break their uCts to the customer. However, transportation business. Racine Grange considers donations RACINE -At the November tneeting.of Racine Grange, members Ohio State Grange at the National Gmnge convention in November in voted to donate to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish, Friendly .Hills Fresno, Calif. Emily Ashley was selected as the Meigs County Grange G~ange Camp, Kelley Farm in Minnesota, the Ohio State Grange Deaf princess for 2000-2001 and represented the county at the Ohio State Activities Fund. the National Grange Deaf Activities Fund, the Racme Grange ambassadors contest in Hudso.n, last month where she was the · Fire Oepartrnent, the Racine Park Doard, the Racine Emergency Squ~d, youngest contestant. She won third runner-up m the state comest. the Meigs County Senior Citizens, and the Racine Area Commumty Continuing work on hall improvements with a tenmte inspection Organization . . . . , Plans for the annual Pig-m-A-Poke fund raising aucnon were com- will be made. A discussion on the availability of flu vaccine was discussed. Flu shots pleted with Dan 1 Smith acting as auctioneer. . · . . A report on the Ohio Sta,te Grange conventwn was gwen notmg the and prostate examinations will be held at the Mei~ CounC: Health selection of a new state master, Ladimir Marcus of Ashtabula County. Department. Emma Adams and Rachel Ashley were reported 1ll. Due to a raise'in dues by the Ohio State. Grange, dues to Racine Grange Emma Ashley had a lecturer' s program. A scary letter from summer ' camp, a li•t of southern medical terms, and a poem on the "Night Before will be $23 for the upcoming year. Under youth activities, Whitney Ashley completed her reign as the Thanksgiving., were read. The Meigs County delegate s t? the ~h10 Ohio State Grange Female Ambassador and wtll be representmg the State Grange convention will be reporting at the December meeang. COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUI!IDAY POMEROY - Tht Mtlgt CoYnty Emergency Planning Cammlttll , regylar meeting, Nov. 28 at 11 :30 a .m. In the oonltl'lnoe room o! the M*l;l MY!ti~Yrpoll eenlor Center. Qu11tlon1 to Roberti! . Byer, dlre01or o! the Melg1 County Emergency Man111em1nl 011a11er llervloel, ana chairman o! the ~EPO, 11 eea-4541 or at the EMA o!!lot In the OoYnty AnneK. · POMEROY -Mtlga CoYnty noon Saturday, Trinity ChYrch. Naw Retired T110htr1, luncheon mHtlng, onlotrl to be lnltllltd. Mtmbtrl to anantlon OhiO Coal Mlnen POMEROY - Immunization olin· lc, to 11 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m. Fr11 o! charge. Don111ona accepted. Parent or legal guardian mYat accompany child and provide shot recorda. e Druscilla answers tlw door at midday in a RACINE - Racine Area Commu· ntty Organization meets. at Star Mill Park at 6:30 p.m . Thanksgiving potluck dinner and business meet· in g. POMEROY - State Rep. John Carey, R·Wellston , Ope~ Door ses· sion, 1 to 2 p.m., Metgs County Courthouse. WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m.. Pomeroy Public Library. Video, "S now Falling on Cedars." Olita Heighton . hostess. POMEROY - State Sen. Mike Shoemaker,· D-Bourneville, office hours. 10 to 11 a.m ., Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center. THURSDAY PORTLAND - Lebanon Town· ship Trustees, Thursday, 4:30pm. at the township building. MIDDLEPORT - Ev~ngeline 172 OES special meetmg , 7:30 p.m.; at · Masonic temple in Middleport. SATURDAY , o Black Lung Benefits Information Information on: Black Lung Benefits Pending Black Lung Claims o Black Lung Benefits Application o • Black Lung Rule Changes take record ot vo!Ynteer hours !or pall yaara . Far re11rvat1ona call ee5·3Seo or 247·2723. Mr. Don Dopps, U.S. Department of Labor, Federal Black Lung Program, will be available Thursday, November 30, 2000 at the Ohio University Inn in Athens, Ohio. Mr. Dopps will be prepared to discuss Black Lung rule changes and Black Lung 'Benefits cases with miners and their families. To schedule an appointment to speak with Mr. Dopps, please call the Holzer Black Lung Clinic at (740) 446-5244 before November 29, 2000. Sponsored by: Holzer Clinic . Bl~ck Lung/Occupational Lung Disease Clinic . For additional infom1ation contact Sandy Watson, Black Lung Coordinator (740) 446-5244 �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TUelday, November 21, 2000 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Collegt hoops rotmd11p, Page B3 Redwomen split at Cumberland, Page B3 Today's &oreboard, Page B6 NATIONAL BRIEFS Page 81 Tax change aids businesses tuescl~. WASHINGTON (AP) - About 1 million mull businesses will soon be able to make tax deposits every quarter, mstead of monthly. under new rules the Internal Revenue Service •nnounced Monruy. "The new stanrurd will reduce the p•perwork and red tape that small busmesses face," satd IRS Commissioner Charles RossottJ . The IRS now allows • business to deposit the income taxes they Wlthho)d from employees and their Social Security payroll taxes every throe months if the total is less than S1,000 per quarter. Above that level. businesses have to pay the taxes every month. Under the new rules, beginning Jan. 1. the threshold for quarterly payments will rise to $2,500. That change affects ro.ughly 1 milbon businesses, whose $6.6 billion in tax deposits make up about 13 percent of the rot•!. The change IS expected to reduce by 70 percent the number of IRS noticeS small businesses receive, partly because there will be fewer chances for mistakes. Rossotti said quarterly payments also will improve cash flow for many snull businesses. The threshold rose from $500 to S 1,000 in 1998, but many business groups argu~d rh.al \VJ.S snll much too low. . " We were respondmg to the concerns from snt.all ~usiness Owners Jnd their represcntatiws about the burden of the monthly depmlt rules ," md Joseph Kehoe. commissioner of tht• IRS Small Business/ Self- Employed D"·is10n. Senatt' Small Business Committee Chairman Christopher Bond, R-Mo .. SJJd the new rules .. will have far-reaching dfects'' on easing · tht' tax complianc~ burden. ' TuEsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Girls Basketball TVC Ohio Dtvlllon Belpre· Meigs Wellston Alexander Nelsonville-Vorl< Vinton County BLOOMINGTON, Ill. (AP) -. State Farm, the nation 's largest automob1Je insurer. plans to shift its pricing pohcy to offer dtscounts to drivers of vehicles that appear to best protect passengers during accidents. The new plan, to be announced Tuesday, will cut rates for drivers of some larger models, including sport utility veh1cles and pickup trucks, because they generate the fewest injury claims. "Cars that produce the fewest injuries is the type of car you shouldn't pay as much to insure," State Farm spokesman Dick Luedke said Monruy Big autos, such as some Acuras, BMW's, Mercedes-Benzes and Jaguars. also fall under that category. The insurer has for years given discounts of up to 30 percent to dnvers of vehicles with both driver and passenger air bags. The discount is offered to owrrers on the portion of their prrn1ium covering personal injuries w occupants. Since all cars now have air bags, State Farm decided to base the rare discount on which makes and models generated the fewest mjury claims from accidentJ. The biggest discount, 40 percent, will go to drivers of such vehicles Veludes with air bags that offer the least protection to occupants will receive 20 percent discounts. These vehicles tend to be m1aller, hke the Ford Contour, Chevrolet Cavalier and many popular Japanese models . Vehicles that generate injury daims in the mid-range will receive a 30 percent discount. · J. Robert Hunter. director of insurance for the Consumer Federation of America, called the new pricing plan unfair to most drivers and said it will penalize those who cannot afford large vehicles. " If I have a rank, I'll get the biggest discount;: he told The New York Times." But I'll be smas hing into people, killing and main1ing them at a much h1gher rare than (f I were in a snuller ca r." call from The Associated Pres.'.. · Arrest clouds ador's future SEO r Kati Cummins and Brigette· Barnes scored 1,2 points each to lead the Tornaodes to the win rebounds, while Tammy Fryer had eight points, including two 3-pointers, and five boards. "[ thought we played neal well in rh'e first half," said Southern head coach Alan Crisp." (was real nervous about the game because I know South Gallia always comes our and plays hard. We've always had some good games in the past." Southern went into halftime up 26-18. "The big difference was the first half," said South Gallia head coach Curry Ryan . " We g~t down by eight at halftime. They got too many second shots and they got the rebounds. It made it worse when we fouled them. "I thought we came our pretty confident;' Ryan added. "We just couldn't get the shots to drop early and that continued all the way through the first half Actually, that continued right up to the fourth quarter. If we make half of them, we're up by a couple of points. Meanwhile, the Tornadoes were execut- '-',:x1k· Lih1'i rocks·Detroit Travis Young scored 21 points as the Herd notched its second win of the season ALL Logan 64, Chillicothe 52 Today's Game Fairland at River Valley Thursday's Games Belpre at Warren Vinton County at Jackson Friday's Game Logan at Lancaster Saturday's Game Vinton County at Athens Area non-league ALL Wahama 0-0 Hannan 0-0 Ohio Valley Christian 0-0 South Gallia O·t Monday's Game Southern 48, South Galli.a 39 Thursday's Game South Gallia at Fairland Beamer to stay atva. Tech $414~~nth 60@8.5% BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Frank Beamer wi11 return for a 15th season as coach of the No. 6 Hokies, ending a frimtic I 112 days that included an interview at North Carolin a and a reported job offer from the Tar Heels for as much as $1.4 million. Virginia Tech boosted Beamer's salary by 25 percent, to more than $ 1 million plus bonuses . He also will receive a S200,000 bonus if the Hoki es earn a Bowl Championship Series berth, S1 00,000 for any other bowl invitation. Beamer, nearly fired in 1992 after compiling a 24-39-2 record in his first six seasons at 11is alma mater, has guided the Hokies to a 74-21 record since, including 10"1 thiS season. Tech will extend irs bowl streak to eight years this season and has won three Big East championships in the past five seasons. Beamer was the near-conse nsu s national coac h of the year last season. • 1na FORD S28fi2!th 60@ 7.9% FSU moves up in BCS 2000 FORtJEKPEDIT ss3.2~~nth 60@8.5% 195 UPPER $176~~nth HOURS: MON.· FRI. 9-7; SAT. 740-446-9800 800·272·5 179 ~ Please see Southern, Pap 81 Marshall 52 2000 fOlllrR ing their game plan defensively. " I thought our man-to-man was pr~tty good in the first half,'' said Alan Crisp. "We were pressuring them. I thought we would struggle offensively. . We've had some injuries and we really hadn't had a chance to get a little chemistry offensiwly there. Defensively, I was very pleased with the effort in the first half." In the third quarter, though, the Rebels picked up three straight baskets by Holly Haner, Stephanie Evanich and R obyn Harrison to bring the game.to within two at 26-24. "Our press got us going," said Ryan . COLLEGE HOOPS Marietta 0-0 2·0 Logan 0-0 t-0 Gallia Academy 0-0 t-O Athens 0-0 t·O Jackson 0·0 0·0 Point Pleasant 0-0 0·0 Warren 0·0 0·0 River Valley 0-0 0-t Monday's Games Gallia Academy 66, Chesapeake Jill! IVI ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fox's gamble m lming Robert Downey Jr. for " Ally M cBeal" this season · paid off with good ratings and r~vtews, but the troubled actor's. wee-kend drug arrest has thrown the dension mto questiOn. D ow ney qui c kly became J key figure 1n " Ally Md3eal " as the low mtcrcst for star Cali~tJ. Flockhart, cncrgiZmg the 4-ye ar-old show dut rece ived a best comedy se rie s Emmy but lost steJm with audienu:~ .u1d critin h.a year Tl'il' Dm\·ncy-Fiockh;trt che nustry m.tdc suc h an 1111p;1 t:t th.H Fox .tgrL'L'd to extend DowJH.~y'o; eight-cp1sodc deal. whtch he had com-, plctL'd filmmg, to JtH:;,lude ~,vQ Jdd!tlonal cptsodcs, the network .;;atd Mnnd,1y, BurCH CooP£R OVP SPORTS STAFF BY SEOAL Disputed tree cut down . STAFFORD, Calif (AP) - A thousand-year-old redwood tree wh1ch served as a pulpit for environmentalist activist Julia "Butterfly" H ill has been cut by a chainsaw, authorities said. Hill drew worldwide attention for two years as she perched on top of the tree she called Luna- 18 stories high- to protest timber logging. She descended last December after its owners, Pacific Lumber, agreed to spare the tree and a surrounding buffer zone. One of Hill's supporters discovered the damage ove~ the Thanksgiving weekend. Humboldt County sheriff's deputies sa~d the c hainsaw had cut a quarter o"f the way through the trunk. The tree is still standing, but Hill's organization, Circle of Life Foundation, said the cut had left Luna vulnerable to windstorms. Hill described the vandalism as a personal blow. "!feel thiS vic10us attack on Luna as surely as if the chainsaw was going through me," she said in a statement Monday. " ... I am as COlll.mitted as ever to do everything in my power to protect Luna and the remaining ancient fqrests.'' A spokeswoman for Pac1fic Lumber did not return a telephone ALL 1-0 0-0 1·0 0-0 1·0 · 0-0 1-1 ().(). 0·1 0-t O·t lVC ALL Southern 0-0 t-0 Eastern 0-0 0-0 Federal Hocking 0-0 0-0 Miller 0-0 0-t Trimble 0-0 0-t Waterford 0-0 O·t Monday's Games Southern 48, South Gallia 39 Belpre 57. Vinton County 50 Frontier 60, Waterford 49 Thursday's Games Alexander at Nelsonville· Vorl< Belpre at Warren Eastern at Waterford .Federal Hocking at Miller Wellston at Meigs Southern at Trimble Vinton County at Jackson Saturday's Games Southern at Symmes Valley Vinton County at Athens Shuttle countdown begins CAPE CANAVER.AL , Fla. (AP)- NASA began the countdown Tuesday for a spa<!;! shuttle mission that will provide powerful, new solar wings for the intt:rnational space station .. Endea\·our 1s sc hedu led to hft ofTThursday night with the AmerIcan-made. electricity-producing panels. The $600 million panels will be folded for launc h. Once installed on space station Alpha and unfurled. they will stretch 240 feet from ·rip tu tip - rhe longest rigrd structure ev~r deployed in space. The power generated by the pands will allow Alpha 's three residents to open a module that has been sealed since their arnval ,,]most" one month ago. There isn 't enough power from the station's smaller Russian solar panels to hear the Unity module. The extra power also will be used to opera te NASA's Destiny lab once 1t's launched 111 January. Shuttle commander Brent Jett Jr. spoke with the Alpha crew over the we e kend a nd said the skipper, Bill Shepherd, is anxious for Endeavour to show up. " I reminded Shep, 1 said, 'Well, Shep, you know, there are hun\lreds and hundreds of things that have to go right this week for us to launch on Thursday," ' Jett said. " He understands that. He's flown on the shuttle before." · The weather, at least, is expected to coo perate. Forecasters put the , odds of acceptable conditions at 90 percent. lVC 1·0 Hocking Dlvlalon State Fann plans discount Southern holds off South Gallia in season opener RACINE - Despite shooting 41 percent from the field, Southern's defense kicked in when it needed to as the Tornadoes defeated South Gallia 48-39 Monday in the season opener for both teams . The Rebels struggled to get things going early. Down 12-8 early in the second quarter, South Gallia saw Southern go on an 11-2 .run, which began on a Katie Cummins score. Cummins finished with 12 points for the Tornadoes. Also for Southern (1-0)~rigette Barnes scored .12 points and grabbed six Prep Sports Nov-ber 21, 2000 NEWYOR.K (AP)- InMonday's BCS standings, Oklahoma (11-0) was still in first place after a 12-7 victory over Oklahoma State. But second-place Florida State (Il-l) picked up enough ground in the eight computer ranking> to prevent third-place Miami from overtaking it no matter what happ ens in Sunday's final BCS standi ngs . For four weeks, Oklahoma, Miami ami Florida State have been ranked 1-2-3 in the AP media poll and the USA Today/ESPN coaches poll. The top two teams in the final BCS standings who play in the Orange Howl. FAST BREAK ..,.- Marshall guard Tamar Slay (1) heads up floor during the Thundering Herd's victory over Detroit Monday at the Henderson Center. (AP) HUNTINGTON, WVa. (A P) - Travis Youn g's main task Monday night was to defend Detroi t's Rashad Phillips, one of the nation's top lesser-known players. Young nor only held Phillips in check but showed the Titans he's a pretty good shooter, too. Young scored 2 1 points to lead Marshall to a 77-69 victory over Detroit. "I was really focused for tonight," Young said. "1 knew what I was up against. They 've got a really good point guard." Detroit (3-1) was counting on Phillips, last year's Mid-Continent Conference. player of .the year. l nstead , he was bothered by a brui sed lower back and was held scoreless in the tlrsr half. Phillips finished with 16 points on 5-of-17 shooting from the floor. "He really didn't play well bottom line ,' ' sai d Detroit coach Perry Watson. The Thundenng Herd (2-1) took the lead lor good, 67 - hh. on a Tamar Slay j umper with 2:34 left to start a 12-ll run. Slav scored ~ix points during the ru;, and had 14 of his 19 points in the second half. "In the firsrhalf, they shut me down," Slay said. "I just have to be patient because I knew my points were going to come eventually." Willie Green kept the Titans in the contest with 21 points on 1r)-of- 15 shooung. Terrell Riggs had 16 points and 13 rebounds . Junior college transfer Latec e 'Williams added 17 points and J.R.VanHoose had 11 for Marshall. Each had · nine rebounds, although Marshall was outrebounded 48-J(,. Marshall won the game at the free-throw line, maki ng 22-of26 attempts (85 percent). Detroit made 5-of-9. " I felt they (Marshall's players) were very aggressive and the y kept comi ng to the boards," Watson said . "They were causing the co ntact and they were getting the whistles." After shooting over SU percent from the floor in each of its first two contests, Marshall h't just 41 percent of its shots against Detroit. Detroit trailed by as many as seven midway through the first .half but closed with a 21 - 16 'spurt- with 10 co ming from Green - to trail by two at halftime. "Tonight, Slay didn't play "' well and we were· still ahead at hal ftime.'' sai d Marshall coach Greg White. '"Thar was our goa1." NFL Johnson scores 26 Panthers bury Green Bay, 31-14 in Angels vidory BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR CHESAPEAKE Inju ry, schminjury. G~llia Academy's Brianna Johnson, who hJd surgery to repair a torn ACL in the offseason, poured in 2h points as the Blue Angels rallied to defeat Chesapeake 66-52 Monday. . John son said she was a bit nervous hc;~ding into i:be seasOn opener, but settled down in time to lead her club to the win. "I was real nervuuo;;;, because it was my first time back." Johnson said."But, l didn't want anybody to know. I d1dn't tell anybody I was nervous." Johnson said she gained new appreciation for the opportunity to play in the wake of her injury, "It (playing) felt great," shcsald. " It mean..; so much more now. I didn't have it, and now 1 can play again." Johnson scored 21 points in the secorid half alon e. The junior hit 12 of 14 free throws, including 9 of 10 in the fourth quarter, to hdp the Angels rally from a 35-31 halftime deficit. Gallia Academy ( 1-0) ou rgu nn ed the Panth er> 35- 15 in the second half, due in Iorge part to a 2-3 zone that stifled the Chesapeake offense. The Angels were forced to aba nd on their man-to-ma1.1 set in favor of the zo ne hecause of the success rhc !'anthers enjoyed inside during the first half. . "I k11nv they had good outside shooters, that's why I wanted play man-to-man , but we just weren 't gettin g back defensively," GAHS head coJch Kim Adkins said. "And that's what really hurt m. became they gut a lor of inside shots. We decided to go 2-3 and if" they were going to win,' they going to win from the 19.9 or further ollt. "They jacked up a lor of shots, but, fo.rtunately, they missed them, and our girls did J nice job getting the rebounds." The Blue Angels trailed by as many as I 0 points in the first half, but closed the gap, and even Please see Gallla, Page B6 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Steve Bcucrlein. has felt personally responsible for several c;arolina losses this season . On Monday night, he was a maJor reason the Panthers won. Beucrlt:in overcame two turnovers to pass for 243 yards and three touchdowns to lead the l'anthets to a 31-14 victory over the Green Bay Packers. 13cuerlein, who· only had 13 turnover>; all of last season, came into the game with 19 this year. He 'd also been sacked a leagu ehigh 45 times. . T lw poor numbers caused the 14-yea r vcrer~m · to take responsibility for several setbacks. especially a 20- 10 loss to New Orleans this month , • \ovhen he gave up the ball five times. Against the Packers, it looked like Beucrle in 's turnovers would again hurt Carolina (5-7). He threw two tim-quarter touchdown passe~ to put CarOlina Up 14-0, but negated those with a fumble and interception in the ..,econd quarter that led to Green Bay TDs. YEAH, BABY!- Carolina's Brad Hoover celebrates his fourth quar· ter touchdown against Green Bay. (AP) As Beuerlcin dropped back to pass early iJ.l the second qu:uter, LeRoy Butler pushed the ball out of his hands directly into Nate Wayne's upt·n arms . Green Bay s4o~ed 44 seconds later, when ~l11i1an Green ran 26 yar,ds untou t>:hJd into the end zone to make it 14-7. lkucrkin later wasted fanta"itic field pO~ition when he was intercepted Jt the I 0-yard line. The Panthers got the b ,1 1l when Ken Walters pum dropped between Allen Rov.um and Mike McKenzie. and ·the hall Please see NFL. Page B4 �Page B 2 ·The O.lly Sentinel Tuesday, November 28, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 28, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Oh1o COLLEGE HOOPS All Pti'80NII Announcoment, Gtv.away Loll & F011nd Yard S.ltt tnd Wtnttd To Do Ado Muot Be Ptld In AdVIInct TRIBUNE bEADUNE 2 00 p m tho dty beloro the od lalo run Sunday & Monday edhlon 2 00 p m Frldty SENJINEL PFAQUNE, 1 00 p m lho doy beforo the ad toto run Sundoy & Mondoy edHion 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQUNE. 2 days beforothe ad Is to run by 4 30 p m Stturday & Monday edition 4 30 Thurodoy Doadllntl IU~IIO chonga duo lo holldoyo 110 Help Wanted $125 WEEKLY 110 Make Money He p ng Paop e Race ve Govern men Refunds F ee Delil sl (24 h ecorded message ) 800 449-4625EwtS700 $987 8$ WEEKLY P ocoss ng HUOIFHA Mo tgage Refunds No Expe &nee Aequ red Fo FREE no mallon ca 800 50 6832 illl 300 ACCES S TO A COMPUTER? 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Leave Mes sage Two Bedroom Mob le Home Clos. To Gallpol~ (740)256-6574 Speed Queen Washer Large Capacity Hea~y Duty $40 00 Good Con<llon 1140)44&-9627 3 br 2 ba on choice ot 304 735 7295 440 Bad Cred t? $449 00 Down And Move n New Homes A v ng DaHy 1740)446 3384 y depos equ red no pets 740 992 2218 5th A~enue 1 Bed oom $300 • U es Depos & Aelerences (740)446-7903 2 2nct Avenue 2 Bed oom Equ pped K tchen C A No Pe s $275 mo $275 dep Aele ences (740~46-2158 0 740)446-0603 82 NEED CASH? Ha~e an annu ty o st uc u ed se 1 amen We pu chase them and pay as De peMab e 0 des n the bus ness Ca Se Iemen Cap a 800 959 0006 P H ().T-Q.Q.R A P H Y Ma n St Photog aphy 51 MainS Now open 1o bus ness Wadd ngs Sene s Fam yPo ats Ca to an appo ntment 304 815 7219 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Un ess We Win 1 888 !82 3345 Business Opportunity and 2 bedroom apartments u n shed and unfurn shed sec~o~ I FREEDOMS FROM HOME Ea n 15 OK mo NO JOKE 00 V. Suppa an ng no MLM 845 469 3963 ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! Noth ng down Es ab shed Yo k M n s ou e w h 22 focal ons EZ 6 8 hOu s week y No se ng Net $52K yearly M n mum nyes ment $4000 866 250 26 0 ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE No Money Down Wo k 7 h s wk Ea n $40k y es ock ng d sp ays Fee no 800 636 403 ex 25 (24 hOu s ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea $800 day? 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 1 BOO 996 VEND FL A N2000 033 SC Rog664 ALREADY HA LEO AS THE MOST EXPLOS VE HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUN TY N H STORY GE1 N AT THE TOP FAST EARLY NCOME PAID WEEKLY 688 858 9336 OEEREFXACW NCO NET Up to $500 INSTANTLY s ad Yanee ee w h new oan ca d Lowes ates 871 EARLYPAY L c i750005 86 Ac e Fa m tor Sa e By Owner w th 3 Bed oom 1 2 ea h Home W th Beau tu Oa~ T m H gh Ce nga And A La ge K tch en Has a La ge Ga age And Ba n W th 40t T able Ac es Ex eel ent Loca on Nea A o G ande Ask ng S 29 900 (140)380-02~9 Even ngs 340 For Lea sa Unru n shed Large Second Floor Th ee Bed ooms A C A~t L ~ ng Room D n ng Room On C ty Pa k 01 Street Pa k ng S400 00 Mon h P us u u Secu ty And Key De pos No Pets Ae a ences Ae qu od (140)446-4421 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve v Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 FoosCA /2BahFuyCa peted Aelu Pool & Baby Pool Pat o S a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease P us Secu ty Oepos Re quired Days 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 01 Tw n Rive Towe s now accap g Look ng To Buy A New t-tome? Don t Have Land? We Do Hu y 0 y 10 Los Left 304 736 7295 app ca IOMS fo 1 BA HUD subs d zed apt o e derly and dlsab ed EOH (304 675 6679 Fo sa e Wes nghouse a con d one Tappan else c ange sa f c ean ng oven bought new used 5 man hs He age Aougl"! A de 2 cy nde 22 ong r I e Magnum 20 gauge 3 nch Mod ed Pa dne moele so ca 74Q992 7242 GOT PSORIASIS? GET REAL RELIEF S op tch ng and 1ak ng NOW No mo e su le ng FREE ee Seton Hall freshman Edd1e Gnffin was everythmg he was expected to be m hiS first three cpUege games Gnffin had 26 pomrs 21 rebou 1ds and seven blocked shots - h1s thud double double m as many games - Monday mght as No 8 Seton Hall routed St Peters 104 85 The 6 foot 9 forward out >f Phdadelphsa one of the most highly recruited h1gh school play ers 1 1 the nanon last season had 18 pomts and 16 rebounds 11 the first half as the Porates (3 0) to k a 57 38 lead Gnfli 1S phy has diJ v 1 r fron S<ton Hall co ch To 1 \ An ak r as vdl s upp SJ1g coad e To have 'I eb 1 1ds 1 a gan e s JUS! ph 1 o 11 ul A1 1 k e said Th e ~ ct that th s k1d IS 1 1 ~.: ts fresh ua 1 It was J st a ph en 1e I \\On t say th s IS easy becJUse nal perfi rn ance out of a ksd who we ha\e a lot nore b gger ganes we th nk has a chance to be a to play a gat 1St better co npets great one t10 1 G1 ffin sa1d I n JUSt wa t Gnffin s play d d not st rpnse 11g for that COl 1pet1t on N< w St Peters coac h Bob Leck1e I m Jt1St o t there trymg to enJOV l <Rw I 1111 m h1gh school and myself play ng ny best pia) mg at ca ups and there s no tellmg my hardest bow good he can be Leek e s 1d We J 1St was t to keep w n I thu k as he matures more and mng keep play ng as a teat and more a 1d gets an understand ng get to th e NCAA toun a 1 ent of the game he II be a phenon e he said ul player Kansas 92 Middle Ten Gr ffin ope 1ed h s college nessee 66 career w th 2? pomts 14 J eff Boschee scored I~ pomts rebounds and th ree blocked shots a 1d was o 1e of seve 1 plavers n n a victory ver R1der and fol double figt 1es as host Kansas vo 1 lowed wtth a 2? po 1 t 13 ts moth straoght 1} No 7 Tennessee 98 Austm Peay 65 14 11\ hl J.rns co t d 1 ( pou ts a d I ad a c r e h ~I I o rs a th Vols wo 1 th r 3' d str •ght o c > r. I ga1 y, c 1t Y'tb gl cor d lo pu m M 1rc I h sl p addel 14 Hans Walk r I sh d v!th 12 I I I V era 1d Jo H gg115 sco c 1 I I ap cc Tr 1 to Has ell led A stm Pcay Vlth ? ") po1 Its No 10 Flonda 100 Fla Atlantrc 42 In Ga 1 esv lie Fla Matt Bo1 1er scored ? 1 po1 1ts as Flor da recorded ts fa rth largest VICtory marg 1 11 program h story Honda got 17 po11us each from Bre1 t Wr ght Udon s Haslem and Teddy D •pa) Hasle 1 added 10 rebou ds and JuSt n Hamil to 1 scored I ? po n ts Jdf Co\\ ans led Flm da Atla 1t1c v th I' po1nts MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS The Dmly Sentmel Subscnbe today • 992 2156 JET AEAAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu t In S ock Ca Ron E ans 600-537 9528 fu basement cen a a hea $400 man 11 depos 304 675 3230 510 Household Goods Mens Sheep Sk n Coa London Fog $ 5 00 Cha n nk Fence Cheap 35 Foo Heavy Duty Pass $175 74{))446- 127 MOBILE HOME OWNERS 560 Pets lor Sale App ances Aeconel oned Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Re g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p ances F ench C y May ag 740 446 7795 230 &OD-791-4169 www caske oya e com w roonney we al'lfw profiiB 4 2-856-937 140 Business Training Ia d ~ a th~rd place tourna 1 ent fin1sh Purn 11 saJd rhe Flyers were t Ma successful at Mau because they went nto the tournament Wtth confide1 ce and played Without fear 0' e rail I th nk t vas a poSL t ve att tude behevmg n Ol r tean h sa1d p, r 1 II saod he does not thmk be11 g r 1ked bnngs add t anal pressure A 1d he hop es h s players fed the sa me way It certa nly s an honor any tu1e you re recogn zed natlonall)' Its a step forward he sa d But t s cerraml) the one of year you d01 t vaL t o d\\ell on rankings CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20 $40/h poten a P ocess ng cams s easy TanngpoYded MUST ow PC WANT A COMPUTER? CHR ST MAS SPEC AL Bu No Cash? No C ed OK Sow C ed OK 0 Down Lap ops Ava abe ffiles ab sh You C ed Ca Now 888 247 38 8 G~a FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ~:=:~~~~~~~~~~~~ C edrt? SERVICES 720 Trucks for Sale 550 Butldtng Suppltes MMX Techno ogy will 1 nanee with 0 down Past credtt probleml no ~ Calllolllraa 1-871-l!93-4062 auto i:lans deb consof da on No c edt check. FREE CALL 800 568 9948 Oep A (NO UP FRONT FEE) (VO D n NC) BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Un and ona e me gua an ee Loca e e ences u n shed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 08 0 BOQ 28 05 6 Rog esWaep oo ng l!ll'"""" ... LOANS 0 A C Fa ast esu s ca o 1-800-498 2330 11 esperson • the phont number be ow wHh quss1 on• RESIDENT AL HOME OWNERS • no me ron on as est cash Home Improvements TRANSPORTATION Aus a an Shephe d pups 5 e mae 2 mae NSDR eg s Y sho s wo med $75 740 949 ? 28 e nqu e::o w~...omP. 1 800 735 1 797 a a abe ega dess o c ed 610 Farm Equipment New & Used E ec c And Gas Fu naces For Sa e Ca Fo s z es Ins a Ia an A~a abe 740)4 46-6308 1 800 29 0098 Tappan H Eff c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump 8. A Cona on ng Sys em~ F ee a Yea Wa an '1 Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 672 5967 www o b com ben no computer/modem Mys c Poms Reopen ng any b eed dog g oom ng aYa ab e A so shOw qua y and pe Poms a~a abe a sae 740 949 34 6 wood Bu n ng Buck Type F e p ace nse F s Mas F e paces $70 00 40 446 8400 No An swe Lea~e Nan e Numbe 992 4x80 3 BR 2 Sa h 6 5 Ac es 0 La d Pond Ba n And Ga age 740 44 0302 tre1 c 1dot s backcottt We ve JUSt got to p 11 rogeth r a grea game pia 1 and sttck to t Were JUSt happy to be pia) 1 g the 1 at UD Ar 1 a Dayto n ost ecently I ad been ranked b) AP n the final poll of tl 197:1 74 easo1 Th Fl)ers as d c)cb o vs last veek by k1 ockL g off Co 11 ccttcut a1 d Mary! l 1 tl c Mau [ v ton I to t kc ove the No ?4 spot n the ra k 1gs ri e Fl) m (2 1) ro 1 pcd to a 80 66 v ctorv over then No 12 Co ne ct cut After los ng 76 59 to then No 1 Anzo u 1 the sec ond rotnd Dayton bounced back for a 77 71 v1cto ) 0\ er then No FREE WHOLESALE CA.TA, OG WE $FREE CASH NOW$ f om wea hy lam hes un oaa ng m ons o do a s o he p m n m ze he axes w e mmed a e y W nd a S 4542 EAST TAOP CANA AVE I 207 LAS VEGAS NE VADA 89 2 ( Secu y de ense sp ays a a ms tase s and s un guns 710 Autos for Sale 5505 WEEKLY GRAAANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART ME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU RED 800 746 57 6 Ex! X 0 24h 5 DAYTON Ohw (AP) - For the fi st t n c n ?6 seaso 1 the Dayton Flyers arc ra 1ked 11 the Assoc ated Pre ss poll But No ?2 C nc 1 Jats n a) 1ot let that excitement last very lo~g whe1 the two tean s play Wed• cday 11 Dl) to The B arcats (2 1) dropp d s x slots after los11 g 6'! o1 to Notre Da~ e o 1 Saturday Prev ous v C 1 nmat I ad de~ ated BoiSe St t ani M ar hall It s a typscal UC team - verv athlet c rea lly getting out as d defe 1dmg a tea u that IS aggres s ve and pbys cal 11 nature Day to Coacl 01 vcr Purnell sad Monday And they ve got a Open You Own Caske S1o e New FEDERAL RUL NG Now Makes t Poss be SIT\El nvestmen H gh Yie d No F anch se Fees Ca I Today Nco Professional Servtces 1$1 NEED CASH ~ -.de ~ 1: ack n acnon gaost\1( t V rg• La State (0 3) 1 t g1 a I p 1 R Dayton ranked for first time since early 70s 71 0 Autos for Sale Sawm $3 795 New Su~e Lum be ma e 2000 a ge capac es mo e op ons manu ac u e o sawm s edge s a d sk dde s NORWOOD NDUSTA ES 252 Sonw D ve Bulla o NY 14225 FREE nlo ma on 1 800 578 363 EXT 200 U $0 DOWN CARS Po e m po nds and epos Honda s Che ys Jeeps & Spa U y Low as $29 mo 24 mas @ 9 9 Fo s ngs ca 800 7 9 300 ex AO 0 es $6500 9 F 50 4x4 XLT Ex ended Cab 8 Foo bed 740 446 424 N CIT I[O.aigrleo/Builder of uJCury homes n so&ks nves1o a V&ry """"'"' I 1-800 87 584 eave AocKC eekDes~gn com 1-800·821·8139 4 speed a CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CU!SSU!FDIEI!JSi • pomts three amsts and two steals 111 36 tunutes The lady Fla 11es placed four players 111 double figures led by Amanda Homers 17 pmnts Amy Profit and Courtney Hmdman each scored 15 pomts and Holl) Ha n Iron chrpped 111 13 The Redwomen were an abysn al ?R percent (21 for 7~) from the floor 6 of 23 from three po11 t land and 15 of ?7 fro 1 the fr~ throw lme The I ad) Flam s shot 4~ percent (29 < f64 ) from the flo r onl) 3 of10 fron b v nd tl e arc and 17 of 3? ~on tl fre tl n v I ne Le u the battle of the bua I a II l ) a 1 arg1 of one (o4 >1) l had 18 tunovers c 1 pa d tt 17 for tl c Red Cia ms from n~~jJ;;~,,;,~~Iion. $20-$40/hr potential 810 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up o $835h bene s&penson o app a on a d exam noma on 888 26 9083 ex 70 ?am 7pm CST RIO GRANDE -The Um \erssty of Rw Grande wome ts basketball team spht Its games over Thanksg1v ng- wecke d at the Cumberland College Classoc Rw Grande (( ') defeated Freed Hardenta 1 b) a ssngle pomt 68 67 m the first ga neon a free throw b) Karlcy Mohler w1th 17 seem ds r 1 JJm tg The Redwomen pi \Ced t vo pia) ers n do 1blc fig Lrc s led b) N cole Dauer w tl 19 po 1 t> "' d S r h Ward added 1H B a 1er added e ght rebounds Mol I r ptlled d v 1 J3 b a tis L go al ng \ tl 1 f t 1 rs 31 d Kame K 1dall I JL I d 1 1 " reb > 1 ds R o po t ~'liard E 11 I\ Coop~.:r dtsh dOlt sevt:r ~~ ts Lesl Tr" s led the L J) L 01 s m scor ng w th 13 po t {; I loved bv J ss ca Woodard s I and Leah Holu 1 b pr >du ed a io 1 ble double With I 0 pomts and 13 rebounds Rio Grande shot 39 perce 1t (23 of 59) fro n the floor mclud mg 8 of 18 from three po 1t land and 14 of 24 fro n the free throw hne Freed Harde 1 a 1 co nnected on 26 of 7? attempts 8 of 21 from th ec pomt land and 58 percent \1 of 1?) froo the chan ty str pe Rio \On the rcbou 1d11 g battle (47 41) bt t turp d the ball over ? 1 nn <S as co np a1ed to T6 11 s cues for th Lady L ons S 1110 c capta n M nd) Pope st sta 1 d a a kle J rv after sco n tg mm: 1 o Pup u~se d the l U 1 \CTS t ga 1 11 c L e g 1 ugh ffa r fo1 th Fl d as H.. o lost to the L !) Fla1 s 7~ 63 M II p t I b1g t 1 u1 1 b r> tl I 7 p 1 1tS a d ?? r b 1 J s 1 I 1 first >ta 1 g asSJg• nt C >op r a lded I~ D c 20036 No Fee Reo,uiredl.]l Prooess LOWER HEATING CDSTI HEATING COST SAID TO DOUBLE THIS W NTERI Re pace 0 d Gas Guzzle W th Amana s 95 Yeo H ghes E r c ency Gas Fu naces And Heat Pumps F ee Es ma es I You Don Cal Us We Bo h Lose 7 40)446 6306 600 29 0098 PT MARK WtLUAMs Doctors Help Wanted 500 MONTH Bv URG SPORTS NFORMA~ ON DIRECTOR CtiRI6TMM OPEN NOU6E Frl Dec 1st 10-6 sai D.c 2nd 111-4 F~"''tanilles to first 25 cuswme'1eacll day (l per hQuseho)d) • (1efreshments \ Door pr zes Minersville OH 74D-992-4559 S40 Miscellaneous MerchaAdlse 2 14 Mon oe Avenue 3 beet oom URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donas ea n $35 o$45 o 2o 3 hOu s week y Ca qe a Tee 740 592 665 Ettc Chenow th recorded his th rd double double of the season for Kansas w1tb 15 pomts and 12 rebounds as the Jayhawks o utre bounded the Blue Ra1ders 49 27 Kirk HmTL ch had I 0 po nts and 10 rebounds Nsck ColliSon bad 14 pomrs and reserves Kenny Gregory and Luke Axtell scored I I po nts ap1ecc Drew Gooden fimshcd wtth 10 po nts for the Jayhawks Fernando Orr z scored 1? 1 o r t ~ r M d II Te1 n ssec ( 1 877 425 & bank fo ec osu es HUO VA FHA Low o no money down OK c ed Fo s ng ca BOO 33B 0020 ex 98 ARE YOU CONNECTED NTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $75 HR PT FT www BeBossF ee om rebound four block performance agamst Clemson On Monday. Grtffin s complete basketball arse'mll was on diSplay as he scored half the potnts u Seton Halls ?4 8 n n to close th opemng 20 nunutes Gnffin scored on a rebound a turnaround a short JUmper a dunk a reverse dunk on an alley oop pass and a layup w1th five seconds left after hiS team nates made four passes to ger the ball m perfect poSition for h1m We were \ery unselfish Gnf fin sa1d Dar 1 s La~ had ?4 pomts for Set> 1 Hall I le Sa 1 1el D lc 11 bert ao d Ty Shm a I lud 16 po1 t Fre h a 1 po 1 t g d A 1dre B m tt had S<\ 1 p nts a J I J SSISts Gr flin s look 1 g funv~rd to th chaUe ge of tot gl e1 opp Redwomen split pair at Cumberland toumament The Countrll Candle ShoP $0 DOWN HOMES Gov !.4 sao 17 200 FT WORK N HOME n e na ona company neeas su pe v so s and ass stan s T a n ng F ee book e Ca 800 895 0346 www desrreques com $ COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evan w lh us han pe tee c ed tl 1 800 477 90 6 Code CE48 www omc nlo mat on To 8227 RENTALS MERCHANDISE 110 4300 BY THE ASSOC ATED PRESS • RIO GRANDE HOOPS ANNOUNCEMENTS EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY Assemb e p oduc ts Ca to f ee SOD-467 5566 ext t 577 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES A. See Bu ld ng W NTER SALE Sua gh wall 24x36x 0 $4485 00 30x50x10 $5475 00 40X6011 2 $8325 00 50x OOx 4 $ 3425 00 Ef Do ado Bu d ng Sys ems BOO 279 AMERICAS Su g ca Stee NEW 7 p y wate ess sets L FETIME GUARANTEED No ma y $ BOO Sac r c ng $399 FREE s ockpo ORe ac c sk oil) Checl<s C 0 D V MC AMXI DISCOVER 8 ochu os 800 928 7253 Business and Building a This 08W$pape w I not knowingly accept advert sements to eal estate wh ch s In ~lo atlon at the taw Ou readers a e hereby nformed that all dwe I ngs advert sed n th s newspape are ava lab e on an aqua Opportun tv bass sr o 0 compa es h ng home woke s & deta ed epo on en ve ope s u g SASE 33¢ s amp Keys one Box 95 HO Jop n MO 64802 COMPANY NEEDS PEOPLE Wok f om home Ma o de n e net S 500 mo PT $3000 $7000 mo FT FREE no mat on 4 4 290 6900 o www home bus ness 2644 330 Farms for Sale AI eal estate actvertls ng n th s newspaper s subject to the Fade al Far Housing Act of 1968 which makes~ II ega lo advert se any preference lim atlon or d scrim nat on based on raee colo ef gion St)( tam I a status o natlona orig n or any ntent on to make any such p eterence I mita«on or d scr m nat on EARN HOLIQAY CASH F ee EXPANDING w nenes er MMel 70 Waste ne 300 Magnum bu n 3 sho c P and 3x9 Tasca scope $600 Ken wood Anac ado casse te h gr. powe race ~• w th 2 p onee 3 way speake s $150 (304)576 S owpays Aepo s Bank uptcy Go BadCed ?GetANewSa W h A Brand New Home Ca (740 446 3570 Fo Spec al Fl S$1 000 s WEEKLY MA LING b ochu es FREE Pos age Sta mmed a e y Rush se ad d essed stamped en~e ope o HSE Inc Dapa 20 PO Box 573 Amste dam NY 2010 SF NANCIAL Sporting Goods FREE DEBT CON SOL DATION App ca on w se v ce Reduce payments o 65% CASH N CENTIVE OFFER www deb ccs o o Call 800 328 8510 ex 29 Gua an eed Wo k W h Fabulous Resu s Fo a Fee Es ma e Call (304)675 4040 Today 210 Apartments for Rent 520 811 0902 Wanted To Do FINANCIAL Unfu n shed Ava able Decembe 1s Refe ences Requ red (740)256-6 76 Household Goods CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 Carpet I Upholatery C eaning Benef s Include • Compel ve Wages •Bonus ncenti ves •Paid Vaca Ions and Ho days •S20K Free Term L e Insurance •MediCaV DentaV P esc pt on D ug/Dsab 1Y HLH on Ass stance •Comp ehensrve Tra n ~ Progam •Advancemen Oppo unl~es Pease Send You Resume 0 A Lane Of In oduc on Today In Conlidence To F rs Ame lean Cash Advance Ann Personne D ectOr 190hoR~e Paza GaM po 1 Oh o •563 Fax (740 446 835 E EO M F ADUQFooWokpoce NOW HIRING EARN UPTO $1000 AN HOUR $8 50 An Hour To Sblrt (Guaranteed Slary) Men and Women Needed To Do Te ephone Ope a o Work Fo RADIO STATION PROMOT ONS Homemaker work wh Ia chMd en n schoo GREAT CHRISTMAS MONEY DAY AND EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE FULL AND PART TIME OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED TRA NING PROGRAM COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS WELCOME Apply In Pe son A 303 ManS eet Po n P19asan wv Monday November 27th Tuettfay November 28th Wedne•day November 29th 3 OOpm Unll 6 OOpm ONLY Ask Fo Ms Hammond New To You Th tl Snoppe 9 Was S mson Atflens 740 592 842 Qua y c o h ng and nouseno d ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Satu Clay 900530 Schools Instruction TEEN PROBLEMS?? Free book let for pa en s D H cu t Teens Suggest ons and Sou ons and Teen D ug use 34 Wa n ng S19ns Race ve on ne at www d f cu Ueens com o ca t 800 266 431 Personals FREEDAT NG www s ngles com 150 HelpWanted Griffin paces Seton Hall to vidory over St Peter's The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Extension 210 t1t !/1$1\ our "''~e: www •meltcl4lncomn\unltyclasfltlett. �' Tueaday, November 28, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ptlge B4 • The O.lly Sentinel TUHday, November 28, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5: Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Mc:dic:are Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement, En1er~e11> Funds; Mortgage; . ~ Medical • Home ----· hU IISSELL IUII.tiiS INC. • Replacement WindOWS • Room Additions 1/..~~ High 8L Dry Self-Storage • Roofing 33795 Hiland Rd. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages - COMMEICIAL 111111 l!SIDEIITW. FREii ESTIMATES' Ponwroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) O.ner11l Code, Sactlon 11681 Revlud Section 232e.28 The State ol Onto, Melga County BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC., Plaintiff, ~. VI. Public Notice CASE NUMBER OOCV037 AURORA LOAN SERVICES (PLAINnFF) vs. VIRGINIA MCINTOSH (DEFENDANT) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursu1nce of an Order of Sale to me directed' from Wayne E. Shrlmplln and oald Court In tho above Nola Shrimplln, Delondanlo. antlthtd action, I will expose ln pur~uance Advertise in this space for $50 per month. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Jrlan Morrison/Racine, Ohio GALLIPOLIS Special Finance Bankruptcy? Credit PrCl~DIE~mS:'I "W.elp" or an Order sale at public auction at ol Sale In the above entitled to the court House $teps on action, I will offer lor oale at Wedntoday, December 27, public aucllon, at the front at 10:00 a.m. of sale door ol the Shorlll'a Olllco, 2000 day, tho following doscrl bed 104 Eoot Second Street, raalestata: Pomeroy, Ohio, In the Situated In the Township 1bove named County on ol Bodford, In tho county of Wedneoday, tho 27th day of Melgo and tho Stall at Ohio December, 2000, at 10:00 and dllcrlbed aa lollowo: a.m., p1rce1a of real eetate, In Fraction Number altualed In the Stott of 7, Being Number 3, Section Ohio, County of Melga, 14,Town Ranga ol, tho Ohio Townat,lp ol Rutltnd, being Company'• '13, Purchase, being part In Fraction 2 and pert elght-tenlho 18/1 Otha) In Fraction 6, Range 14 about ol an acre, situated In the Wtat, Townahlp 6 North, of Southwoot corner ol a forty· "The Ohio Company Firat (45) aero tract In the Purchaae ol 1787". Parcel ilve No. 5 contains 18.008 aerea, name of Soldan Story, and ·mara or 1111, ol which 0.600 boundvd and described ao follows: Beginning at a acre 11 In Fraction 2 1nd point In the center of the 15.408 acrtl are In Fraction U.S. Route Number 33 on and Parcel No. 6 contalno the line between Fraction 16.002 acreo, mora or leu. Number 7 and Fraction ol which 0.019 aero Ia In Number 13i thence East 4 8, Fraction 2 and 15.983 acres are In Fraction 6. Said premlua appralaed at $18,000.00 and cannot be IOid lor leu then lwo-thlrdo allhol amount. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE OFFICE OF THE MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER. THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE. TERMS OF SALE: 10% caoh or cortlllod check by 2:00 p.m. on day ol oale. · Bal1nca due upon delivery ol dead, opproxlmately 30 dayo. Jamoo M. Souloby Melgo County Sherif! Cherie H. Gall Mollica, Goll, Sloon & SUltry Co., LP.A. Altomey lor Plolntlff 111) 21, 28, 112) 5 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CIJ.ASSUIFUIEOOI rode; thence North 17 rode; thohco In • Wooterly direction 11 rods too point In the center of road, otventoon (17) roda to a paint In lht canter ol road, oevontean 117) rodalrq!Jithe place ol boglnnlng; tHence along centor of road 17 rode to place of beginning, containing 8/10 ol an aero, R&S Racine Gun Club Call Us First Or We &th Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Ell:pe,ri~on~'e Quality Replacement Auto Body Parts SLUG MATCH Sat. Nov. 11th Sat. Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 26th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit I i:.: h h • ll umplT' • t.l..,, \IL"dr I ~~~ · I';IIH+• \1ail.tlolt· \II nh'nor rqtLH l'tlll"lll both pal h lor l ;n-._ anti Inn f.., 38282 State Route 684 Pomeroy. Ohio 740-742-9501 740-742-2750 1-877·202·3262 Advertise in this space for s1_0 0 per month. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·Anll Size Double Hum!· "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY' autllx Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card legal papers, investment records, photo cameras, household Inventory and ilems will be sale. For more Information call ::::: 1 North 11·11-00 • Q J 5 • J 1 53 +A2 • Q J 10 5 BIIIILIIIBD 1'1'. ft. 148 West CBII I II Eut • 9 4 • A 8 Advertise in this space for $50 per month. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ··-·leltsUs•d I •llow'-• Sedrial I Ft I' 1 I 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 • ltoflot & &llten Free Estimates BARNEY V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 HOW DID YOU DO ON Pomeroy, Ohio TH' 22 yn. weal 'RITHMATIC TEST ? FINE AS FRO& HAIR II 1 WAS SETTIN' BEHIND MARY BETH II Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experience Fully .nsured Senior Discount · FREE ESTIMATES ' , FRANK & EARNEST YOlJ W~~~ ~IGtiT··Tti~ tiANl> I 15 QVI'IC~~ .cA.:. T~AN Tti~ tYE! 11( ' ~<>-.--, BRADFORD'S TREE FARM r( 00 (t Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, to Cherry Ridge Rd. , Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark • No Dealers or Contractors Please VN 11023477 recorda. Current Ownera Name VIrginia Mclntoah Property Addrtoa 38430 Rockoprlng Rd., Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 APPRAISED AT $23,000.00 TERMS OF SALE• 10'!4 down doy of otle btlance to bt pold within 30 daya. Special Note, II any Jam11 Soulaby, Sheriff Melga County, Ohio Dovld Altman Allornoy lor Plolnllll AddrtU 323 W. Lakeside Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Maplewood Lake 992-5479 Nov. 24· Dec. 24 (740) 949-2734 Bill Slack • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal . 740-992·2269 (HRISTMASTREES with rootbcdl · Delivery Avadablt Call99,2-7285 BARR'S NURSERY "'ND "(OLJ'RE ALL 1"\UDD'(. Windows Installed Steve Riffle IGNES' • Sales Representative .:..; r- Larry Schey biOoLLII'UIL.Iti, . 150 East State Street · Phone (14G) 593-6671 \IAI:ne~ts, Ohio 45101 . "A Better OHIO 45831• CHESHIRE, OHIO ' 111"' • '{op " ., ...e mo>~&l • S\U~rt\9 Gf\t\" 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: RonniB Jones Fr•• Edimat•s 6129/mo. Certalnteed, Simington Ufellme Warranty Local Contractor · Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates D. R. Bissell 30Yra t<NOW, I I KNOW 1. I A C.AR 5P\.ASHED ME! KNOW I FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stop In And See Cleveland, Ohio 44113 Phone No. (216) 885-1000 (11) 21, 28, 112) 5 from Page 81 llln • c~ ·WoiiiOd For F,_ --·-Forolo\y Clmpliltl ......... . _ . , _ ' Avenue, Sutte 200 NFL DEER Processing .AlLtEL Flltd December 8, 1997, recorded In Volume 60 page 899 of Melgt county \ I Dump'Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallla Counlles Call & . Leave M9ssage 992-6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-604-7350 &II Logging 81. Firewood [ VOLUNTEERED TO WRITE OVR CLASS PLA'1' FOR CHRISTMAS .. 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers accepted for Meigs & Gallia Counties IN THE OPENING SCENE GERONIMO TALKS TO MAR'(.. ITWA5tb GERONIMO .. IT WAS GABRIEL ... REALL'r'? THE KID WHO PLA\'5 GERONIMO 15 GOING TO BE VERI( DISAPPOINTED.. Karl Hankton pounad on it and the .P.lnthers had the ball ar rhe 20 . But Deuedein was picked off three plays later by Tyrone Williams. who returned It 46 yards. Pac ker. quarterback Brett F:.vrc then hit Donald Driver with a 32-yard touchdown pass that tied it 14-14 with 2:02 to play in the half Beuerlein finished 22-of-37 with two turnovers and two more sacks. But he pme up big when it co~nted, and for the second year in a mw hurt the Packers' bid for the playoffs. A year ago, he ~cored on a S-yard to u chdown run as time expired to rally Carolina to a 33-31 w1n. · Several Green Bay players later >aid that lm, cmt them a shot at the .Postseason. This year, Green Bay (5-7) needed ro win to keep their slim hop~ s altve. The P<~ c ke rs mu st now win out - against Chicago. Detroi't, MmncsotJ and Tampa Bay - to have a chance· to make the playoffs. Wideout Mush in Muhammad, who made rhc· Pro Bowl afttt r la~t -;cason , fimshed \Vi th 1.1 1 yarJ~ on 11 catches, indudmg the two touchdown >. Hoover had 11 7 yards .md a rouchdown on 14 carnes. Favre passed for 267 yards and a rouchdown . bur was tntercepteJ Lluee tlmt:s. f1C1JJ]fJ@fJ:J [jlj]@(J:J)l!J(j)@~ 'f11xjrJ)(IJ~~~~ ~(] )JJJI!J •rg:JJI!)]uwfj] The Dailr Sel1li11el Suh.rcrihe todar • 992-2156 Now Renting A·J MINI·STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 DEPOYSAG PARIJ'S AD Makes Tractor & Equj.pment Parts Factory Aut"orized Case-IH Part.~ Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 Sourh Coolvl/lo, OH 45723 74D-687.0383 Oile~s Deer Shop SR325, Langsville, OH (740) 742·2076 HOWARD L. WRITESEL Roofing Home Moinlenance Gutters/Down Spout ' Houling • limes! one • Grovel• Sand e Topsoil• . Fill Dirl• Mul1h • Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 Buuaozmg & Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway & lana clearing, SetJtic systems instal/ea. , ~ 740·992·3838 UNIQUE OLDIES S91-S011 241 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio Monday thru Saturday 10 am to 5 pm HILL'S . SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577.1 740·949·2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 121001mo. d. WEBER'S !iCHRISTMAS ...,~ TREES RUTLAND, OH Homegrown · Carefully Sheared Scolch & P1ne 4' & Up w1th a Great Selection of larger Tree s' Call 740-742-2979 On Sole Nov. 24th!! Symuse, OH 20% off lhru Chrislmas Antiques & Collectables WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVERAG. SERVICE ~ HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Free Estimates Toll Free Advertise in this space for s1oo per month. ~WICK'S. HAULittG and EXCAVATittG Howard Excavating NOW OPEN Polnstlllas &Jerusalem <herry Open OaUy 10·4 Closed Sundays 740·992·5776. Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Pone 992·2155 l 7/22/TFN Advertise our business on this page or-one month for as low as $2S ~· :---lei ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 24 Ectltor't word 25 Tlckll part 27Eng2tl "Bohl" 57 Drl- o car DOWN I Olacourage from acting 2 Dlatont ptonet 3 In 1 rlornlllnt •• 31 "v.nt" end 32 Vain parson 4 Oklo. lima 5 Snakelike IIIII & Lock ol heir 33 Ob11rve 34Diuatroue 37 Coupd'- rubbloh 11 Loen atwrk •"" 9 Winder {tbout) 12 LuN t9TinalllnW'! . ex 24P-ol • pepor 26Peroonwllo wrlttaa memoir South West North East 1 NT 2• Pass Pass Pass All.pass 2• 4• Wednesday, J ~ov . L'J, LtiOO In the year ahead you'll quiet· ly yet resourcefully conduct your affairs in ways that will steadily enhance your standing in the community. Your communicative· skills will make this easier. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) By giving credence to your intuition on how to handle some inside information provided to you, you ' ll skillfully utilize it in a manner that' 11 give you the edge over your competition. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mali $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this 'newspaper, PO . Box 1758, Mur· r;ity Hill Station. New York, NY 101 56. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) If there is some type of advice you've been hesitant to give a friend , today might gran I you the opportunity to do so. Don't hes t· tate to take advantage of thiS opening. · · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) When you give you r word today. you'll follow through to the leller, (abbr.) 28 American Indian 30 lnatallmonll 34 Menace 35 Snook, e.g. 36 Average mark 38 Army Opening lead: • 9 BY PHILLIP ALDER After returning from the Olympic Games, I received nine books and six pamphlets for me to review: one written by an Amer· ican, 13 by Englishmen, and one co-written by an Englishman and an Australian. Let's .start with the U.S. pro. duction: "Kantar Lessons IV" by Eddie Kantar, which won the Book of the Year award from the American Bridge Teachers Asso· ciation. The book has 16 chapte~s: nine on bidding, four on defense, and three on no-trump play. In Kantar's light, amusing style, you get instruction followed by illus· trative deals (or, in the case of notrump defense, just l2 deals). In today's diagram, look only at 'the North and East hands. Against four hearts, your pal'lner (West) leads the spade nine. How would you plan the defense? If you have two four-card majors and partner trots out Stay· man , it is right to bid hearts first , especially if using transfer bids. Still, here, if South replies two spades, North will jump to three no-trump. Then, South should correct to four hearts. (Note that three no-trump is at least three down after a diamond lead.) Can West have a singlet0n spade? No, because that would give declarer five spades. So West has presumably led from a doubleton . With no side entry, you must play the encouraging eight. Declarer will try a sneaky heart nine, but West should rush in wilh 1he ace, lead his second spade to your ace, get his spade ruff, and await the club _king as the settnig trick. The book costs $25 postpaid, and is avai !able from the author at 2700 Neilson Way, Apt 334, San· ta Monica, CA 90405. command (2 wdo.) Snicker 40Peace(voluntorganization) 42 Soled gnoan' 44 Streets · 39 49 Fled 50 Perla aeason 52 Decay 53 Repent CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each 1ener In the cipher stands tor another. Today 's clua: N aquals W 'LFXWTISEWR LWGBRSEV, BER'S. eRJ YWIRJY OWl ES'Y KTWWJ QBJRFYY.' XFLD HRWN, - KIS BRJ ES CISY VABLTFY KIHWNYHE ' ' . • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Football is, after all , a wondertul way to get rid of: : aggressions without going to jail for it .· - Heywood Hale Broun '~~:~:~' S©~~lA-~t.trs· -----CLAY I . POllAN WOIO SAMI .. ld~od ~y letter• of 0 Rearrange lour ICrombled words the bo· low to form four simple words. 1-· (liM tj/ I ~OTTI· ., I ~--....,.... , .,,jr-Tirrlo D E M N E ~-~-' J--l"s"l,-,l<g-rl--1I. . . . L......L........I"-..L......L--J "Dad," the youngster began, "l need extra money for a going away present for our teacher. We . want her to have a 'better · • • • • • I~ El" N.I.ARl D I ~-~" :_I "" ., ~· Complete the chudde quoled . . . • . . . by filllnv In the mtaing words '--J.......JL......:.........&-"--' you develop from step No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES €) I I UNSOAMBLE FOR ANSWER • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Visage . Mange - Scrim ·Amulet· UNRAVEL My neighbor did nothmg but s1t all weekend . Most people use the weekeAd to rest On the othl!r hand he uses it to totally UNRAVEL !TUESDAY NOVEMBER 28 'Your 'Birthday be it your respons.ibility or not. Someone who is usually quite dif· This dependability will elevate ficult to please might be more you in the eyes of your peers. easy to get along with today PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) because you'll smartly. offer a few Even if it is inconvenient to do so concessions right up front. today. get in touch with those who LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Don ' t are waiting for you to call. Some- hesitate today to jump in and pick thing very important could be up th e pieces or tie th e loose ends conveyed to you that you'll find together for something · another extremely helpful. · has fail ed to accompli sh. You've ARIES (March 21-April 19) got the smarts to do the job prop· You're nol going to need the sup- erly. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) port or encouragement of any· body else today because you ' re Assert yourself today to get your likely to be extremely motivated points across. Peqple with w,hom and persistent in achieving what you' ll be involved will ha ve more faith in your concepts if you you want TAURUS (April 20-May 20) do n' t come on too timidly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct: 23) You Don't think you have to evade tough issues that pop up today. have the ability today to . take because you're better equipped to nominal opportuniti es and tum handle them than you think. Get them into something personall y them off your back once and for rewardin g. Apply yourself and everyth,ing else will fall into place. all. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Because peo ple know you' ll tell Because you won ' t expect any· them the trut h, th ey won't hes itate thing to which you're not entitled or didn't earn, you'll face all your today to ask: tor your vrews and responsibilities realistically today comments about something that's and get right to the chase in get· important to them, even if it's painful to hear. : ting them done . CANCER (June 21-July 22) •, 10 Stdatlv. Rubber!,_ 8 7 Certlln 22 llorltiiUgh Sentinel "Ahead in service" ·11.6% Protein livestock/tattle Feed $5.50/100 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/100 ·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 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying S8o.oo per ga"l" $300.00 Coverall Ssoo.oo Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 00·50 ""'"'" 23~1tam 55 Drunk 51_.., 40Chl..... dog To get a current weather report, check the • then boun ced up and hit McKenzie. Carol.itu 's 11 Knlght'otltle 21 t..-rpart 20 o.dllounder m'stels• English deluge more or leu. Prior lnatrument Rererence • 54 SanM a l - Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South • Vlllyt ~ & hlllllllg • htlo & P•do Dodos MYERS TREE SERVI 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 , PPN:Ot -00582 ='""' • A6 2 992·3505 992-4119 1 A 83 2 . • 6 4 2 • 10 5 4 • 8 1 3 South • K 10 1 6 • K Q 10 9 +KQ Owner- John Ketchka QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS1 INC. 7 A~ 11 Boo17 Chomlcol 740·985-3677 * Free Installation 1 1111 alila 111 11 Split the bNnl SECURITY' +JI8763 OF -to-- Ory,eo wine 43 Stlmuloll 45 body 41 (poet.) ·- 47WWII13 E of a - I I 41 llrouaht up 14 _.., ·s1 u...a • K 9 4 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Shertfl'a Salt al Rul Eatate 41 ACROSS • ~, ER iCCJ SponscefltcrjCC) Ma~encks (Lrve) I .. �• Page 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel TUesday, November 28, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TODAY'S SCOREBOARD ~~---, ~- ~! ·.. ...11:._.. .•..,.. • ' .....-"" ' • ' ' 6 12 12 9 39 12 14 9 13 48 SOuth Gallla (0.1) - SIOpllanoo Evarnch 2 1-2 5, RObyn Hamaon 6 12. S1Acy WMe 4 0.2 10, Ashley Cardwoll1 2. Tracy cnenoy 1 0.0 2, Holly Hano< 2 0.1 4. Sarah l'/righ1 2 (). OJ4 Totals: 18 1·5 39 . Soou..m (1-0) - Katie Cwnrnlns 4 4-9 12, Fallon Rooah 2 0.2 4, Tammy Fryar 3 2-4 8. o-o o-o RaChel Chapman 2 o-o 4, Tara Pickens 1 o.o 2, Brigette Barnes 3 5--6 12. Amy Lee 1 1-3 4, Amanda Ashworth 1 0.0 2 Totals. 17 12·24 48. Rebounds-South Gallia 24 (White 5, EvaniOII 5). SOuthern 24 (Barnas 6). Assis1s S001h Gallla 13 (H"""' 3), Southern 5 (Cummins 2). StealS-South Gallla 12 (Haner 5), Southem 5 (Fryar 2. Barnes 2) Turnovers- South Gall1a 25, Southern 18. Golllo Ac-...y 66, Chnapoatto 52 Gall~a Academy 12 19 17 t8 66 Chesapeake 19 16 6 9 52 Gallia Academy (1·0) - JesSICa Boduner 0 Eul W L Tl'tll. PF M 9 3 0 750 237 160 IAiornl . . . N.Y JOIS... ... . Bullalo ... 8 .. 7 " .7 .. 3 lndlanapolla . !'-. England .. Lyon 3 5·7 11 , Tiffany Otdl.son 1 o-o 2. Counney Spn~ 0 0-0 0_. Sarah Aussall3 1· 4 7, Brtltany Franklin 2 1·2 5, Meredith Md1ngton 6 1- 1 13 Totals 20 2 20-28 66 Chesapeake [0·1)- usa Perry 1 22-4 10. · Enn Sutphtn 7 1 2-4 19, M1chelle Elktns 1 0·0 2, Ashley Mayenchetn 2 0·0 4. Emily Deltmpo 2 13 5. Ktm Frye 0 2 0·0 6 . Michelle Chnsltan 3 0· o 6 To!ats 16 5 5·11 52. Aebounds'-GAHS 28 (Russell 9. Addington 8). Chesapeake 23 (Sutphtn , Chnsl!an 6) ASSISis-GAHS 11 (B Johnson. Lyon 3). Chesapeake 5 (Perry 3) Steals-GAHS 13 (8 Johnson 5) . Ches apeake 4 (Sutphin 3) Turnovers-GAHS 21 Chesapeake 23 Ohio High School Girll B•aketb•ll Monday'• Reeune Andover Pymatuntng Valley 41 , Orwell Grand Valley 29 Belmont Umon Local 48 Steubenvtlle 33 Bel011 West Brancn 62, Canton S 39 Belpre 57 . Vinton County 50 Bryan 44, Rossford 42 Carey 58, Vanlue 57, OT Cedarv'ille 61 . Mtddletown Chnsttan 38 C.n Indian Hill 64. C1n Woodward 31 Gin Landmar1<. Christian 55. Cin Seven H1IIS 51 Cin. Sumnitf Country Day 40, Lockland 26 Coal (jrove 43. Portsmouth Clay 35 Cots Desales 58, Teays Valley 32 Crooks\lllle 70. Delaware Christian 3a Day JeHerson 48, Day Slivers 3 t Dena so. Pen•svtlle .45 Emanuel 8apt1st 58. Bettsvtlle 32 Enon Greenan 52, Yellow Spnngs 25 Gall1poi1S 66, CheSapeake 52 Hann1bal Atver 601 Caldwell 47 Ironton Rock H11170, McDermott Sctoto NW 42 Kent Roosevelt 61. Akr Field 42 Lemon-Monroe 62, Day. Meadowdale 29 logan 64 , Chillicothe 52 Mart1ns Ferry 48. Rayland Buckeye Local 36 Millersport 55,' Uberty Christian 21 New Concord John Glenn 81 , BamesYilte 31 New Matamoras Frontier 60, Waterford 49 Phtlo 57. McConnelsville MOI'gan 52 Aacme Southern 48 , South Gallia 39 Atchmond Edlson 54, Wintersville Indian Creek 45 Sardinia Eastem Brown 66, Mount Drab Western Brown 25 • Shadyside 58, Sarahsville Shenandoah 46 Spring South 85, Belmont 16 Springliek1 S 85. Oay1on Belmont 16 Sl ClaJrS\IIIIe 55, Cambndge 35 Streetsboro 54, Akron Our Lady of the Elms 37 Tot St ursula 58, Tot VVhitmer 51 Tol. Woodward 61. Nor1tw1ew 52 Waterloo 53, Sebring 41 West Union 45, Waverly 34 Wheelersburg (WV) 68, Piketon 53 W~ilehouse Anthony Wayne 54, Tot Start 50 Wickl1tfe 46 . PainesVIlle HaNey 45 Windham 66. Jackson Milton 31 Xen•a sa. Carroll 36 Ohio High School Boys Basketb•U Monday·• Reault A1dgev1Ue Chnsllan 88, S1dney Chnstian 53 Southem 4 0 .687 260 229 5 0 583 237 237 5 0 .583 317 256 9 0 .250192 253 C...1ro1 .. ... 9 3 9 • Pittaburgh ...... ....... .. .. 6 6 Jack-~.. .5 7 ~nd . ... " ..310 Oncinnati ...210 T - .... aam-o ... .. ..... Ookland ..... .. Denver ...... . KlllSOS Cily Seattle . San 019g0 . 0 .750 241 0 .692 2132 .0 .500 232 0 417 236 0 .231 137 o .167134 175 135 181 272 312 281 Philadelphia Washington Dallas . Arizona Minnesota Detroit ..... Tampa Bay . Green Bay Chicago . 4 8 0 .333 2•:i 3 9 0 250 177 Central 10 2 0 833 306 8 4 0 667 247 \\'tn thL' ballg.tm~ . Mon<Nty'l oam.a Milwaukee 104, Orlancto 95 LA . Lakers 98, LA . Cltppers 83 Tueed•y'a o...,.e Attanta at wasnington, 7 p m Boston at Cteveland, 7·30 p.m Milwaukee at Miami, 7.30 p m Utah at New Jersey, 7"30 p m TCH'onlo at Dallas, 8 p m Sacramento at Houston. 8 30 p m Mmnesota at Chicago. 30 p m Seattle a! Portland, 1o p m. Indiana at L.A. Lakers. 10 30 p m. Wedneld•y'a Game• New Orleans Sr Louis Carolma . San Francisco Atlanta 1 Conr18C1icu1(40) 8 4 0 667 256 207 8 4 0 667 436 367 6 Purdue ...... 7 Georgia .. 8 Iowa St. . 9. Lou1Siana Tech ..... . 10 T8)(8S Tech 11 Penn St ... .... .... . 12. Oregon . 13 14 15 16 57 0417241218 4 8 0 333 290 336 PRO HOCKEY 3 10 0 231 206 347 Sund•y'a Games NY Jets 17. Chicago 10 New Orleans 31 , St. LOUIS 24 Balllmore 44, Cleveland 7 NaUon•f Hockey League Philadelphta 23, Washington 20 Tampa Bay31 . Buffalo 17 Pittsburgh 48, C1nctnnat1 28 Oakland 41 . Atlanta 14 Eattern Conference Atlantic Division W L TOLPts. GF GA Pittsburgh 11 New Jersey . .11 NY Rangers .. 12 Philadelphia ...... 10 N.Y. Islanders ....... 7 Denver 38, Seattle 31 · Miami 17, Indianapolis 14 San Diego 17. Kansas City 16 Jacksonv1l18 16. Tennessee 13 NY Giants 31 , Arizona 7 Open: San Francisco 3 3 0 60 0 1 26 64 25 77 0 24 16 11 58 9 4 0 24 57 11 2 2 18 52 71 61 64 Northealt Dlvlalon Ottawa .... .. 12 Toronto ... ...... 12 7 4 0 28 · 7 3 1 28 Buffalo ............... 12 6 2 1 27 Boston ............. 7 11 3 2 19 Montreal ...... .7 15 2 0 16 Southea1t Dtvialon Carolina ............ 8 10 3 1 20 Tampa Bay ...... ..8 10 2 2 20 Monday'a Game CarOlina 31 . Green Bay 14 Thuredey, Nov. 30 DetrOit at Minnesota. 8:20p.m. Sunday, Dec.3 .Seattle at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Miam1 at Buffalo, 1 p .m St. louis at Carolina. 1 p m. N Y G1ants at Washington. 1 p m Anzona at Ctncinnati. 1 p.m. Denver at New Orleans. 1 p.m. Dallas at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m Oakland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego. 4:05 p m Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets, 4:15p.m. Cleveland at JacksonYille, 4:15 p.m_ Green. Bay at Chicago, 8 20 p.m. Open: Baltimore Monday, Dec. 4 Kansas City at New England. 9 p .m. Washington ....... 6 1o 6 Atlanta ... 5 9 6 Florida ............. 5 9 4 Nitlonel Buke.tbeU A1aoctatlon Pet. GB .B46 .600 3 .462 462 5 5 .385 6 1 19 53 66 66 56 1 Columbus .......... 7 15 1 17 52 Johnson knocked down 6 of 16 field goal attempts and had three assists and five steals. Jumor Meredith Addington pumped in l3 points, hitting 6 of 11 shots. Addington grabbed eight rebounds and had a blocked shot. Sophomore Eva Lyon made a splash in her varsity debut, scoring 11 points and recording four ~teals, three rebounds and thre e assists , Sarah Ru sse ll had <even points and nine rebounds. Fronklin fin ished wtth •five potnts and five rebounCls. Stepham Johnson and T tffa ny Di ckso n had two pmnts each. Junior Erin Su tp hin led Chesa- Pto 33 31 22 20 1 16 46 Northwett Olvlalon 4 3 0 35 Edmonton ........... 14 9 3 0 31 VancouYer 7 3 2 29 Minnesota ....... 7 12 4 1 19 Calgary ............... 5 11 . 5 4 t9 Pacific Dlvialon Dallas ................. 13 5 3 1 30 Phoenix ........ 12 6 6 0 30 San Jose ............. 13 5 2 0 28 LosAngeles ........ 11 7 6 0 28 Anaheim ... .. ....... 8 11 4 2 22 Two points for a win, one point for 73 48 '2 67 68 62 52 69 60 67 58 82 42 56 43 68 65 82 a lie and ovenime loss. Sundar'• Gamee Nashville 7, Carolina 4 Minnesota 4, VancoU\Ier 2 Los Angeles 4, Boston 4, tie, OT Phoeni)( 2. Philadelphia 1 N.Y. Rangers 3, Ottawa 2 Mondav'a Games Chicago 6. Detroit 5. Montreal 3, Atlanta 2 N.Y Islanders 7, Tampa Bay 4 Tueed•y'a Games Buf1alo at Ottawa. 7 p.m Pittsburgh at Boston. 7 p m Los Angeles at N Y Rangers, 7 p m or 'Then Stacy White went and nailed a three on u ~. She beat u'i last year and~ wasn't look ing forward to ber doing it rhis year. We were lucky to find her the rest of the fourth quarter and keep the· win." South Gallia, which committed 25 turnovers against the Tornadoes, will try to rebound at Fairland on Thursday. 11 We've got plenty of time to get better," said Ryan. "We've got to go back to practice and work on our shooting." Southern travels to Trimble Thursday. peake with 19 points. She connected on 8 of 15 field goal attempts. Sutphin grabbed stx rebounds and had three steals. Freshman Lisa Perry had 10 points and three assists. Kim Frye and Michelle Christian scored six points each. Emily Delimpo' added five points. In the junior varsity contest, Galha Academy (1-0) defeated Chesapeake, 35-24. Marissa Dey scored 20 . points to pace the Angels . Whitney Williams added eight points. Stephanie Addington had three -points and Leslie Sickels and Sara Wiseman scored cwo each. Jennife r Rice 'led C hesape.1kc (0-1) with ctght points. Sam !:lest scored seve n anJ Joy M ayenc h l' ill chipped in four points Gallia Aca demy \ next ga m e i ~ , set for DL" cc mber -t, ,1{ Fa trb nd . an 732 6 2·0 '701 7 4 8 .. .4·1 693 11 3-0 654 13 .3·2 .... 3·0 2·1 4·0 564 9 14 419 17 352 20 . 2·3 323 10 LSU .. .. . M!SSISSippiSI 549 Monday'a Women'e College Baakatball EAST Allentown 72, Cabrini 62 Bates 67. New England 53 Gwynedd Mercy 76, Franklin & Marshall 67 John Jay 68. Marymount, Va. 49 Lafayette 57, Sacred Heart 55 Lehman 114. Mount St. Vincent83 Mercyhurst 82. Houghton 58 Slippery Rock 79, Westminster, Pa. 53 St Joseph's, N.Y. 72, Medgar Evers 36 Temple 74. Aider 65 Washington, Md. 67, Catholic 54 YorK, N.Y. 80. SUNY-Farmingdale 61 SOU'Ili 71 76 81 51 SWM1ssouriS1 Auburn.... ... 2·2 1 2 3 5 2·1 306 ~5 17 Stanford 3·1 296 1B 18 Wisconsin 2·2 265 19 19 Oklahoma 2·2 251 12 20 Virg1n1a ..... 3·2 245 16 21 . Xa111er .3·0 243 23 22 NC Slate 4· 1 215 22 23 Vanderbilt . 3·1 146 25 24 Illinois 2-1 t37 21 25 Boston College .. . .. 2-1 126 24 Others rece1ving \/Oies Texas 88, Nebraska 50. Florida 46, Old Dominion 39. Michigan 33. Utah 32, UAB 27, Memphis 26, North Carolina 24, Wis ·Green Bay 13, Indiana 10, Southam Cal 10, Tulane iO. Arizona St. 9. Baylor 9, DePaul 8. Buffalo 7. St Mary's, Cal. 5, Hawaii 4, Alabama 3. Kent St. 3. St. Joseph's 3, UC Santa Barbara 3, Arizona 2, New Mexico 2, Colorado St. 1. Montana 1 GF GA 71 39 77 67 52 60 62 74 Colorado ... ......... 16 5 their patience." ' 66 81 TOL 3 0 1 2 5 1 2 2 .692 .615 1 600 1 .500 2 1/2 357 4 112 was defmitely a team effort," she added. " [ really admired the girls with the pressure that was put on them tonight for them to keep calm and keep 57 47 50 84 76 54 67 W L St. lOUIS ... ..... 15 4 Detroit.. ... .. ..... 14 8 Nash¥ille .............. B 9 Chicago ....... 8 12 333 7 .286 7 1/2 .308 74 65 . 59 56 61 3 t7 45 Weetem Conference Cantril Dtvlalon .I E111tern Conference Atlantic Olvi1lon W L Phtladelph•a . .. ... 11 2 New York .. ............. 9 6 Boston ·. ........ 6 7 New Jersey .. .. .... 6 7 Miami ......... .. ......... 5 a Orlando .. ,. 5 10 Washington .................. .4 10 Central Olvlalon Cleveland ... .. 9 4 Toronto .. .8 5 Charlotte . 9 6 lnd1ana 6 6 Detroit . 5 9 Milwaukee 4 9 7 8 3-0 1,000 3.0 960 7-0 912 4·0 3-D 796 .5-1 770 2. Tennessee 3 Duke 4 Notre Dame 5 Rutgers washington at Philadelphia, 7 p m Utah at Orlando, 7 30 p m Toronto at Chartolte, 7 30 p m New Jersey at DetrOit, 7 30 p m M1am1 at New York, 8 p m Denver at Minnesota. 8 p m Sacramento at San Anton1o. 8 30 p m Phoenix at Vancouver. 10 p m Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p m 3 9 0 250 163 273 Weat l . Ouko(OO) ............................ S-0 1,740 2. Kanoas(1) ........................ 5-0 1.583 Tho Women'o AP Top 25 W-L 1'11. ..... a 250 227 7 5 0 583 293 197 5 7 0 .417 249-262 Tho 1op 25 IMml in Tho AIIOCIAII<f Pross' men's co1ege baskalbllt pol, with first-place - • i1l parentheses. racords through HoY. 28. 1o1AI poinla based on 25 points 101 a llrs1-plaal vote ttvough one point tor a 25th-ptaoa vote and previous ranking: W-l Pta. PvL The top 25 teams in Tne Associated Press' women:s OOtege basketball poll. with flrst-pJace votes tn parentheses, records through Nov. 26, total points based on 25 points lor a lirst·place vole through one po~nt tor a 25th--place vote a~ last W8Bk's ranking New York 97. Vanro,_ 72 273 342 Tho AP llon'l Top 2$ 3 .769 3 .750 3. Michigan St.(8) ...................3-0 4. Starlord ., ........................ 4.() 5. Arizona (1) .......................3-1 6. Nortn carolina ....................3-o 7. Tonnessee .........................3-0 8. Seton Hall ........ . ............ 2~ 9. Illinois .... .._ 4-1 10. Florida ............ . 1-0 3-Q 11. Notre Dame... 12. Wake Forest .. 13 Maryland ..4-o 14. Oklahoma ..... 15. SOUihefn Cal 16. Connecticut.... .. ... 5-0 .... 3-o .. ... 3·1 .... 4·1 ..3-1 ... 3·1 ..... 4-0 ...3·0 17. Temple .. 18. Utah ...... 19. StJohn's ...... 20. ·syracuse .. 1-2 1,579 1,550 1,473 1.•1o 1.266 1,238 1,197 1,100 1,016 771741 728 590 552 491 463 439 363 340 336 2 3 4 5 1 1 9 10 8 11 14 17 19 20 12 Butler 71, Ball 51. 48 Drake 82. Detawan~ St. 44 E. Illinois g9, W. Illinois 78 lnd .~ Pur. - lndpls . 103, Indiana-Southeast 53 Iowa St. 69, N. Iowa 55 Kansas 92, Middle Tennessee 66 Loyola. Ill. 76, Tennessee Tech 73 Nebraska 65, Winthrop 44 12 13 14 15. C~mson ..........................9-2 750 15 16. Michigan. ........ ... . .. .....8-3 747 16 17. G80f'gia Tech .................9-2 742 18 18. AlbtJm............................9-2 720 17 19. Northwestern . .... . .. ... 8-3 499 20 20. Ohio St 8-3 "-49 21 . ....8-3 . 9-2 321 201 25 Subscribe today • 992-2156 170 126 19 73 A&M 71 , INF Miguel Cairo. OF Oumton McCracken and OF Ozzle Tlmmons. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Named Gil Patterson as bullpen coach National Luague CH ICAGO CUBS-Released AHP Ben Ford and AHP Jerry Spradlin. FLORIDA MARLINS- Traded INF Amaury Garcia 10 the Chicago White Sox lor a playe·r to be named. Sent RHP Joe Fontenot outright to Calgary of the PCL MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Releasad OF Lyle Mouton BASKETBALL National Ba1ketball A..oclaUon NEW YORK KNICKS-Piaced G Charlie Ward on the injured list. Claimed G Rick Brun· $On oH waivers. Released C Jonathan Kerner. SEATTLE SUPERSONICS - Fired Paul Westphal. coach. Named Nate McMillan interim coach. FOOTBALL N1tion_. Football L..gue SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Waived QB Kevin Daf1 and S Armon Hatcher. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed WR Dwight Carter to the practice squad. ' , HOCKEY NatiORII Hockey Lugue TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING -Placed 0 Petr Svoboda on the Injured reserve retroacth.te to Nov. 22. Recalled 0 Kristian Kudroc from Detroit of the IHL MIDWEST ol Charleston 69. Davidson 52 Emory & Hen~ 64, Ferrum 54 Fayetteville 51 68, Savannah St. SO Fort Valley St. 102, lane 42 Freed·Hardeme.n 61, Lambulh 5'5 Georgia 85. Georgia Southern 57 Jackson St. 65, Tougaloo 44 Jacksonville St 91 , Morris Brown 52 Lincoln Metnorial87. Va. Intermont 46 Mary Washington 68. RandOlph-Macon 62 New Orleans 88, Texa,s Southern 64 North Carolina 84, ETSU 63 Tusculum 83. Ccir:Jeord 64 Virginia 11Q, St. Francis, Pa . 63 Wake Forest 60 High Point 52 Winston-Salem 74, Barton 62 MIDWEST Augustana.S 0 . 81. Minn.·Crookslon 60 SOUTHWEST Oral Roberts 84, S. Arkansas 58 Texas-Pan American ,3, Schreiner 68 FAR WEST Fresno St. 70, San Diego St. 62 New Mexico 81, Alcorn St. 65 New Me)(ico St. 113, Ar1<. -~lne Bluff 51 Pacitic 82. Montana 64 S. Utah 70, S. Virginia 61 Wyoming 70, Oen11er 55 The best Tri-County prep sports foreroge every weekend in the Sundoy Times-Sentinel! JCOWGE FOOIBAIIJ Baldwln·Wallace 87, Wittenberg 64 Drake 78. Northwestern 59 Kenyon 55, John Carroll 54 Subscribe today • 992-2156 Tho AP Top 25 Notre Dame 89, Fordham 44 312 GIFTS FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE The D I Sparks, Sentinel .szWEEKS .. 'FOR-ONLY: . ' Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 129 50 Cents . Southem ·Local Board ap roves personne Meigs Board ap roves bi ding <ehool year pending approval of ACINE - Per- her ba ckground check. Coaches for the 2000-01 sonnel matters and bu si ness sc hool year were appro\ ed io,;sueo;; \\'ere di o;;- pe nding completion of the cussed at M on- sports medi cine ccrrificat toll day night 's mc~rmg; of the and CPR. program. They ,l!T. Southern Local Board of Edu- Jamie Evam, seventh grade g~rls basketball; Gorden Fisher, vul cation. The hodrLI hire,d Tiffany Pat- unten high school boys basketball ; and terson and Carla Heather Dail y, Scott Wolfe was Pratt- Harrington volunteer as substitute teach<ipproved for this high b:~s ­ ers for the 2000position because he is JUnior ketball coach . 01 ,chnol year, The bo ard pending approval l1eliePed to be the best accepted the by the Ohio candidate at the resignation of Department of r/{1Sing of the postittg Jay Rees as athEdu canon. period on No11. 30. direct or letic Becky Bradford effective Dec. I , was employed as i'ortland Elementary cook for 2001\. The resignation wa' the remaind~r uf the cu rrent requelted because of health rea<ehool year. Tim will he a one- m ns. Scott Wolfe was approved for yea r co titract eff~rtive Nov. 2R. this posicion becau se he 1s 20011 thro ugh June }(1, 211111. Shelia Thei<S was placed on believed to be the best candid.1tc· the substitute cook's list for the; at the closing of the posring remainder of the · 2011 0- 01 FROM STAFF REPORTS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - A resolution approving a bid package for the bricks to go into the construction of the new elementary and middle schools was approved Tuesday night by the M eigs Local Board of Education. The resolution authorizes the board . to proceed with advertising for the bri cks which will be used in construction the two new schools. S~perintendent William !luckley explained that bidding for bricks at this time is being done in order to "get a slot in line" so that they will be available when needed. Delivery wiU not · be ·made until July, he said, but the bidding needs to take place now so that the brick will be available .when it's needed so as not to delay co nstruction . He noted that the brick to be u sed in rhe buildings will be in three different colors. He presented additional information and plans on the renovation of the high school along with the elementary and middle schools. "The entire project is ahead of sc hedule," said Buckley, who also reported that the architect advises that the high school is under budget irL<ofar as projected cost is concerned, and the elementary and middle school' are over budget. He indicated that interest being generated on the accumulating tax dollars more than compensate for any projected overage in cost. Buckley presented packets of information from the architect on the design and development phase of the new schools and noted that "this is the last phase qefore the construction phase." He said "things are moving along rapidly," that the high sc hool renovation will be going to bid in April, and that th e elementary and middle school will do the same a month later. In other business, the board approved the hiring of Rebecca Marie Evans as a substitute tea~ her, and George W Schweickart as a substitute custodian , both to be used on an as- need ed basi<. Annual membership dues in Please see Bid, Page A3 Please see Board, Page Al Local parades help usher in holiday season BY COAT DONATION- •coats for Kids" program chairmen Geri Walton and Des Jeffers pose beside a barrel inside Peoples Bank in Pomeroy where donated winter coats for children are collected. The program assists in the distribution of winter coats to disadvantaged youth in the Meigs County area. (Tony M. leach photo) Annual ·coats .for Kids' launched BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -For more than a decade, many an:a school children have been able to keep warm throughout the cold winter months because of the communi ty's generosity displayed through the Meigs County "Coats for Kids" program. "Coats for Kids" is an annual program sponsored by Pe9ples Bank that helps assist in the distribution of winter coats to disadvantaged youth in the Meigs County area. According to the program's chairmen , Geri Walton and "Des Jeffers, more than 1,000 winter coats have been. dimibuted during · Jdli•rs included t/r,lf tire pro.-css is stricti)' W11fidcuti,ll .111d tl!,/1 til<' clrild 's IIIIIPI<' is llfl'l'l' f'l.'l'!'ll/etf 50 •I-' Ia .<11'{1id l' Ill /J <II' 1'<1 SS Ill l' II t. the program's 16 years in existence. "The idea for this program began in 19K4 when Peoples Bank used to be Hank One," said Walton. "An employee's wife was a school teacher in Athens who had noticed that several children tn her cla«room had either no wtnter CIMt or an ill- fitting; one at best." "So it was decided that a progr.lm ainH·d .at getting coat~ fOr Today's Deer hunters expected to spend $200 million Sentinel under privileged children wa~ in order," she added. The whole process begins by se nding a k·tt~r and form out to the local schools in October. The• prin cipal · then distribute~ thi.., ·iuformation to teachers who observt" what students an: in need of a coat, said Walton. "Once th1s is do ne, the fOrms arc· then filled out and sent back to us so that a coat can be obt:li ncd for the child ." she said. Jd1L·r-; included tlut the procc..;s is <trictly confidential and tim the chi!J's name is never rc\'l..':~led -;o as to avoid t.:.•mbarras-;ment. "The progr,u n has b t.:.'l' ll very Please see Kids, Page A3 Those interested in particip.lting in New H aven's par.ldc POINT PLEASANT, WVa . should call the town hall at t\~2 Mason County wil1 come .1203. alive with holiday spirit and Mason's parade will line up at muo;;i c this weekend. Faith Baptist Church's parktn!( Three holiday parades are lot and continue through down- · slated on Friday and Saturday. town. Santa C laus will be on Point Pleasant 's Main Street hand for both Bend Area will be the site para<;les. of their annual The annual Thcrr "will be door p:lfade, which New Havl'n kicks off at prizes mrd the Walrama Fire Depart(,;311 p.m . To ment Lache s Alumni B11nd will register tOr the Auxiliary J'C~{orm <1t 3 p.m. For t:vcnt, which is Chrisrmas more irrforrrr.rliorr, 1ip011"iOrl'J by Bazaar will M .1 in Street Wllt.l<'f Shell')' D11trr11n begin at It 1 Point Pleasanr, a.m. Saturday at 882-.?111-l. call the Main and continu~.· Street oflicc at until 4 p.m . at 67S -3 H44 or tile cl1.1mbcr o!Tin· rhc tlrc st.ltion. .lt (, 75-1050. T here will be door prizes and FollO\"-'illg tht' Poinr Pll'.t<o,;11Jt thl' \\/a hama . Alurr!lll BanJ will par;Jlle, 1\·oph.·s B:m k on M,t in pnt{') rlll at 3 p.m. For 11H)T<.' Stn:<.'t will he hosrin~ .t n.·rcp- tttfontLltton . contact Sht.•lby t1nn ti.lf Sant:L C hildren will he· Dun can at 8B2-2814 . able to he1ve t!wir pi cture< t.1kc·n On Fmla'y and Saturday, the with rlw "Jolly Old elf" tin· of Red .md Cre en Quilt Show will chawc. There will be 11c I1e ld at o_,• 1"·' J.1c k·son Avc .. " refres hment~. Sutrc 3. H o urs tOr the fre e sho\\' New Haven\ p;lr.Jdc 1'1 . , J.1t1.'d w1ll be: Frid.1y from 1 to 6 p.m .. to kick-ofl~ Jt Y a.lll . S.1rurd.ty.. , .md ~ :lturday fY.om 10 a.m. until fo llO\.\~t.: d b\· rilL' p.tr.ulc lll MICHELE CARTER OVP NEWS STAFF .tl"' Mil..,on ,ll l o .t. nL Please see Parade, Page Al Recognized_ l Sections- 11 Pages •'' The Daily Sentinel "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" PLEASE SEND A GIIT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY SUBSCRIP'nON GIIT FOR: The Daily Sentinel 9 11 844 765 $92.04 (Payment Included) MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 8 10 TAMPA BA~ DEVIL RAYS-Sent LHP Cednck Bowers to Durham ol the International League Released LHP Jim Morris. RHP Jeft JaCksonville 96, Savannah St 46 Louisiana Tech 91, Nicholls St. 62 Brescia 78, Trevecca Nazarene 62 Campbelf 83, W. Carolina 74 Coastal Carolina 70, Marshall 58 Mel1s County's l BASEBALL SOUTH W. Carolina 75, St. Mary's, Md. 68 Co~ . • 5 6 Amerlun Lugue Belmont75, Cumberland, Tenn. 73 FJorida 100. Florida Atlantic 42 F-1orida A&M 87, Alabama St. 85 November 19, 1000 2 TRANSACI10NS Mond1y'a Major College Basketball · EAST Bucknell 82, Drew 62 Drexel66, Monmouth, N.J. 61 Lafayette 8 t, AIMghl 60 Long Island U. 59, Cent. Connecticut St. 54 Loyola, Md. 76, Delaware 72 Navy 71, Coast Guard 56 Niagara 79, St. Francis, Pa 61 Rkier 85, Sacred Heart 63 Seton Hall104, St. Peter's 85 Wis.·Milwaukee 73, Bethune·COOkman 63 \Nofford 108, Toccoa Falls 56 1,082 915 I Wednesday 3 4 Wisconsin 27, Iowa St 25, LSU 18. Mississippi St. 18, Air Force , 1. W MIChigan 7, Boise St 6, P11tsburgn 5. N.C. State 3. Arkansas 2. Syracuse 1. 13 23 Bethel, Tenn. 123, Judson 50 Birmingham-Southern 66, Ala.-Hunlsville 1,696 1,640 1,569 1,472 1,407 1,277 1,230 1,183 1,,.2 23. Colorado St. .... 9-2 24. G801'gla .. ... .... .. ..7·4 25. ToleOO ............ .10-1 Others receiving votes : TaKas South Carolina 42, MiSSISSippi 34, 6 Marshall 77, Detroit 69 N.C.-Wllminglon 91, Bowling Green 76 Stetson 85. Charleston Southam 59 Tennessee 98, Austin Peay 65 The Citadel105, Ferrum 75 2. t.1llml(6) .. """' """""" 10.1 3 FI011da St (1) .... ... 11-1 4 W.slington ........ .............. 1~1 5. O<IIJOO St. ..................... 10.1 6 VirgOnlaTO<'Il ................., ... 10.1 7 Florida ..............................9-2 8 Kan...St .. . ..... 10.2 9. Oragon ................................9-2 10. Nol>raot<a.........................9;2 11 . Notre Dame .~ .....................9-2 12. Texas ................................9-2 13. TCU ............ ... . .10.1 14. PUfdue ..............................8-3 21. Tennes~ ...... 22. LOUISVIlle .. 21 . Virginia . 25 2·1 16 22. C1nclnnat1 . 23. Wisoons1n .... . .. 1-1 329 18 24. Dayton .. ,... ... 2·1 266 25. Arkansas ...... . ·a-1 212 24 Others receiving votes : Alabama 178, .,DePaul 159, UCLA 149, Purdue 91 , Iowa St 87, Iowa 68, Georgetown 46, Kentucky 24, Penn St 19, Xa11ier 19. Georgia Tech 15, CS Northridge 13, Missouri 13. Te~~:as 12, lnd!ana 10. Louis1ana-Lafayene 10. BYU 7, SMU 7, \Vyoming 7. Charlotte fi. Georgia 6, Gonzaga 6, LSU 4, Ohio St 4, St. Bonaventure 4, Oregon St 3, Southern Miss. 2. Austin Peay 1, Cent Michigan 1, Georgia St. 1, Miami 1. Minnesota 1, Villano\la t . 55 Details, A3 tolal polrQ based on 25 101' • 1i.,-ploc:e 11011 thrOugh one point lot a 25111-plac:e ard 111nldng In the pnwious pol' W4. ,.., ..... 1 Oldahoma (64) ..... ......... 11-0 1,765 1 Waahlnglon 82, Boise St 62 ~ng 82, Ool<land, Mich 73 Montreal II Edmonton. 9 p m. 112 4 .714 112 5 .667 , 1 .... 6 9 .400 5 .... 4 10 .286 6 112 .... 4 11 .267 7 Golden State....... LA. Clipfle<s ... ... 7 5 0 583 238 201 '""WElT ~St102,E . t.1iclliQan65 NY. Ranoo<s I t - Jerooy, 7.30 p.m. Calgary a1 Dallas, 8:30p.m 11 Colorado, 9 p.m • • Tho Top T-ty FW.Iaomo In Tho - · e<1 P1oos COillgl IOOIIJII poll, with lirlt·J*M votooln porontholol. rocordo tlrou!;1NoY, 25, T - 8 3.TCU61 'ay'e o.n.. Ta- Illy at Wallhonglon, 7 p.m. ~ 11 Cokonbuo, 7 p m. 0etro1t 11 A11an11. 7 30 p m St LOUIS at Toronto, 7·30 p m Clrolina at Florida. 1.30 p m. 10 .10 Saa1tk1 "" .......... 9 4 0 692 287 199 8 4 06672-44191 NY G.ants 10 .9 LA. Lakors Porttancl . foOl WLTPctPFPA " It .tnd pLty tr.mstuon defense, we'Q PhOenix Sacramento 1 11 0 .083 206 307 NFC from Page took a brief lead, thanks to a 16-5 run in the second quarter. Trailing 39- 38 with 5:55 to pby in the third quarter, the Angels closed the period with a I 0-2 run fueled by se ven points by Jo hn son and three points by sophumnrl' Rrittany Franklin. Chesapeake (0- 1) never got any closer than stx potnts for the rest of ni ght. The An gels hit 12 of 15 foul s~o ts in the final quarter to tee the victory. " 1 told the lad ks at halftime that even though we played as poorly as we dtd tn the first half, we were stdl 111 the ballgamc." Adbns sat d. " A'nd ti they'd get up .1nJ pl,1y ' I) ' 111 the second half, Dlnvef Vancouvo< .. 8 0 333 216 298 would be up." said Crisp. "T hey just out husded us in the third quarte r. They ca me out teal 81 mtense and we · came out real ;'We got somL" layups. We start- flat." ed running our offense and lookSouth Gallta outscored Southmg mstde ::tnd getting so me good ern 12-9 111 the third quarter, but shots ." the Tornadoes regained their Harri son led the R.ebels with composure in the fourth. 12 point<.; , while Stacy White "Basically, we were playing the sco red I 0 pomts, including two way we should have played (in 3-potmers , and five boards. the thtrd quarter) and then we Evanich also had five rebounds back to our first half slump," said for the R eb els (0- 1) . Haner had Ryan. five steals and three assists . "We went to a z0ne in the "We told (our kids) at halftime four~h quarter and tried to take that they (South Gallia) was going away t~e inside game ," said Crisp. from Page 81 MonnosoiA . .. 10 2 0 .833 352 235 ... 8 4 0 .687 371 293 .. 5 7 0 .417 283 274 to come out and tht'tr intensity Gallia HooaJon . Will 0..0 0, Bnanna Johnson 4 2 12-14 26, Stepham E~t~a San AntoniO DillS AFC Soulhem Rodtfool 81 , Ncri1 Part 54 8IIUTliWE8T 'thiCic WLPctGB 10. 3 769 ... 94692 1 9 5 643 1 1/2 8 6 .571 2 1/2 1 6 538 3 7 7 500 3 112 . .... .5 9 357 5 112 P-Divlalon l)lah South Gallla Johnson 1 0..0 2, .on WfJ' mco.afw .. a Midwest DlvWon SOu-..4e,SoulhQolloJI Calgary 01 Nlllhvilo, 8 p m. Anaheim a t -· tO p .m U4nn&IOIIIt San JaM, 10:30 p m. 2 12 .143 7112 1 12 8 . . Society news and notes, As Duke edges lllini; Red men win, Bl 11Musd.y tflth: COl; Low: JOS NAME:------~------------------------------------ ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CITY:------------------------ (AP) Deer hunters arc expected to pump about $200 million into Ohio's economy this year by spendin g big bucks on butchers, restaurants, motels and other businesses, . "It's a big boost to the economy in this ·a rea ," said Ooug .McCandless, owner of the Pioneer R.t!staurant in Utica 1 where hunters began gathering at 5:30 a.m. for a quick breakf.'!St before heading out to the fields and .w oods of Licking and Knox count11:s . Mc Can dless, like many other resta urant owners, opens early during deer- gun season. He estimates that bminc5' is up nearly 25 ' percent during the week long season 50 p~rcent high er on opening day. The Ohio Division ofWildlife expects up to 500,000 hunte,-,; to participate in the de er-gun season, which began Mond<ty and runs through Sunday. A smaller number hunt during archery season (Oct. 7-Jan. 31) and primitive-weapons season (Dec. 27-311) . Th e spendmg figures from U.S. Census Bureau data for 1996, the most recent available, were compiled by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, said Vicki Mountz , spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Natmal Reso urces. ' Calendar C1assifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports ·Weather AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 days till Christmas B1.3.6 A3 Lotteries mno Pick 3; H-t)-5; Pick 4: H-H-:!-2 Buckeye 5: l+-lt~-cr"31l-.17 WYA. Daily 3: .l-S-4 Daily 4: 'J-9-4-7 Ohio House of Representatives ' commendations for personal ac~ievement were presented to the royalty of the 2000 Sternwheel Festival Monday afternoon. Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, s ponsored the commendations. Making the framed certificate presentations was Paige Cleek, chain11an, second from left, to Tiffany Qualls, queen. Sandy Gilkey. first runner-up, nght, and Kristina Kennedy, left, Miss Congeniality. Qualls received a $1 ,000 scholar· ship and Gilkey a $500 scholarshiP from the University of Rio Grande, and , each also received $200 for books and supplies from contributions made by Ohio Eta Phi a nd Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. and Meigs County Bar Associa~ion attorneys. Contributions are now being accepted qt Farmers Bank for next year's festival winners. (Charlene Hoefiich pl1otol � 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 28, 2000 edwards whittington