http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a2512cc1a905d4bdc713db7f5bec7de0.pdf 799f6465d8abf1efcfc9a1aa309d6232 PDF Text Text • 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 �• I P~ge BUCKEYE BRIEFS Taft says no to taxes COLUMBUS (AP) -The answer to fixing the w-.y Ohio pays for its public schools should be found within existing resources as opposed to raising taxes, Gov. Bob T:Ut says. Taft said that it remains his "firm goal" of not raising taxes to pay for a solution. "I don't see any reason to change that at this time," Taft said Tues- day. Decisions by the Ohio Supreme Court this year and in 1997 have declared the state's school-funding sysrem unconstitutional because it relies too much on local property taxes, thereby creating disparities between rich and poor districts. , State officials are heading tow-.rd a June 15,2001, deadline set by the Ohio Supreme Court to fix the system. The governor said that his tax commianent is based on continued good economic conditions in Ohio. If the state's financial picture changes, he said, the anti tax-hike promise could change, too. Taft also said that improving academic 'standards \s "every bit as important as the school-funding issue." The Governor's Conunission on Student Success was meeting Wednesday to discuss academic standards. The conunission plans to issue its recommendations on Dec. 15. Also meeting was the Joint Select Conunittee on School Funding and Accountability, a 16-member legislative panel, and a second legislative panel that is reviewing the formula for how the state distributes money to schools. Grant will support UC unit C IN C INNATI (AP) -A grant worth nearly $1 million will be used to support a new biomedical engineering department approved Tuesday by the University of Cincinnati Board ofTrustees. The Department of Biomedical Engineering will be part of the university's Colleges of Engineering and Medicine. The three-year grant will come from the Whitaker Foundation, a national leader in biomed1eal engineering, and will have to be renewed each year. Additional funding for the department will come from the university and the Ohm Board of Regents. The new department will enhance the university's existing strengths in medicine and engineering and help put UC in an excellent position to become a leader in biomedical engineering, said Donald Harrison, senior vice president and provost for health affairs. The new department will train both undergraduate and graduate . students. Some areas the new department will focus on include tissue engineering and medical imagmg. Universi'cy officials hope the new department will help in the .continuing efforts to ll}ake the Cincinnati region a center for bio.. medical research and development. Woman claims unlawful aiTest AKRON (AP) - A woman is suing law enforcement officials and prosec~n for millions, claiming she was unlawfully arrested as part of an escort service investigation. Brandy Doppelhauer filed a lawsuit Tuesday in U.S. District Court against the Summit County executive's. office, former county prosecutor Judith Bandy and officers who worked in a countyrun drug and organized-crime task force called CenTac. Doppelhauer is seeking S2 million in compensatory and punitive damages from each of the namedpartie.s. Doppelhauer was one of more than 60 people indicted in 1999 ~·part of an inveatigation into t~ escort services that were allegedly operated aa fronu for prostitution. The probe was conducted by e~nThc, which Will opcrat~d by the coumy sheriff~ depmment. Doppelhauer initially WI! charged with I 0 felonies, includin11 money laundering, promotin11 proatitutlon and enaa11ins a pattern uf corrupt activity. But ultimately, rno~t of the defendanu in the cue - includins Doppelhauer- were allowed to plead guilty to 1m serious charses, In her lawsuit, Doppelhauer claims she was unlawfully arrested and officers illegally searched her home and seized her property. The lawsuit accuses Bandy of presenting "false and misleading evtdence" to a grand jury about Doppelhauer's activities, which resulted in an indictment. A message seeking comment was left early Wednesday with the sheriff's department. Bandy, who has since retired, was out of town Tuesday and could not be reached for comment, Man dies in bus accident COLUMBUS (AP) - A man who was chasing a city bus to get on board became trapped under the bus and died Tuesday. The man's name and details of the crash were not iq~mediately r<leased by law enforcement officials or the Central Ohio Transit Authority. , fl. passenger on the bus said that just before the accident, the bus driver wouldn't let the man on, apparently because of a previous problem. Tyrone Morris said the driver closed the doors to the bus, which was about to make a turn. At that point, the man slipped under bus, wh ich was carrying about 12 passengers, Morris said. "You heard the older women sc reaming 'Oh, no! Oh, no!,"' Morris said. The .han was trapped for a few minutes while rescue workers , jacked up the bus. The accident occurred during the evening rush hour downtown. Derek Duncan, an assistant manager at the World Gym, which is near the cra~h site, said a gym employee saw the n1an walk out in front of the bus. "He would have heen fine if he would liave stopped," Duncan said of the victim. The transit authority had no immediate information on the acci. dent. A message was left. Wectn••day, Nowm!Mr 29, 2000 Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Air samples show elevated level of manganese WASHINGTON (AP) -The latest rests of sions and determine whether there is a chronair around an elementary school in East Liv- ic problem. "This is a 'take it seriously' level;' said erpool, Ohio, showed elevated levels of manganese, the Environmental Protection Agency Michael Shapiro, deputy assistant EPA administrator for solid waste and emergency said Tuesday. Manganese can cause neurological prob- response. . "If it's representative, and if it occurs over a lems at high doses. The EPA said it does not believe there is a long period of time, it warrants attention." An air sample taken Nov. 7 showed a mancause for alarm, but earlier testing also showed elevated manganese levels, so the agency's sci- ganese concentration near the school of 4.1 entists want to identify the source of the emis- micrograms per cubic meter - about 100 times the level of 0 .04 micrograms below which the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry believes the~ is no reason for further study. Shapiro said that level w-.s a conservative standard. The EPA already has begun surveying area industries to try to determine whether manganese emissions measured in recent weeks came from a factory, a power plant or the town's toxic waste incinerator. Work under way to restore Wright brothers' 1905 aircraft DAYTON (AP) - The world's fust passenger airplane, designed and built by the Wright brothers, is being restored in preparation for the centennial anniversary of powered flight in 2003. The Wright Ayer III was built at Wilbur and Orville Wright's bicycle shop in Dayton in 1905, twO years after they made the world's first powered airplane flights over Kitty Hawk, N.C. The 1905 flyer was the first plane to carry a passenger, their mechanic. The restoration ~rk on the aircraft at Carillon Historical Park's Wright Hall is being done by Malcolm Collwn, a conservator of mechanical artifact> from Detroit, and Deborah Bede, a textiles conservator from Bradford, N.H. "lt's ·very intimidating," Collum said Tuesday of his work on the wood-and-fabric aircraft. "It's extremely nerve-wracking and backbreaking." Collum said the engine is in good shape, but the oils and grease used to preserve it half a century ago have hardened and oxidized. Man accused of 1963 slaying said he struck victim, she fell CINCINNATI (AP) -A man indicted .this year on a murder charge in the death 37 years ago of his high school girlfriend told a reporter at the time that he struck the girl and she fell down, the reporter testified Tuesday. Thomas E. Schell, testifYing in a videotaped statement that could be used in the trial of suburban Cincinnati businessman Michael Wehrung, said Wehrung made the statement to him in the basement of the Wehrung home. Schell said the conversation occurred several weeks after the August 1963 beating death of Patricia Ann Rebholz, 15, for which Wehrung was indicted in May. "I asked him, 'Did you hit her?' He said, 'I slapped her,"' Schell testified under questioning by prosecutors as Wehrung . and his lawyers listened. Wehrung also said Rebholz fell after he hit her, ScheU said. Schell testified that Wehrung was upset with Rebholz becauae 1he went to a dance asainll hi1 wiahu Wehruns ll1tened impaallvely Thenlay, with hl1 handa folded in hi1 lap. Under defense croll-examination, Schell said he has no written notes or taped record of Wehrung's 1963 remarks. Schell said WCPO, the Cincinnati television station for which he then worked, never broadcast any report of the remarks "because we were dealing with a juvenile." Schell said he immediately informed police, prosecutors and . . Wehrung's family of Wehrung's remarks and investigators questioned Wehrung for several hours. Wehrung never was charged because his parents had him placed under Juvenile Court protection, Wehrung was sent to a North Carolina military school and the investigation stalled until police reopened it in 1998, Schell said. Wehrun~. now 53, is free on bond awaiting trial. He has pleaded innocent to a charge of second-degree murder. He could be sentenced to 10 years to life in prison if convicted. Wehrung's trial has not been scheduled because his lawyers have asked the Ohio Supreme Court to reject lower court rulings that would allow Wehrung to be tried as an adult in the Rebholz killing. His lawyers say the case should be handled in Juve~ nile Court because Wehrung wu I 5 at the time of the slayins. Rebholz was beaten to death with a piece offence polt and her bloody body wa1 found acro11 the meet from the Wehruns home ln the Clncinnllti 1uburb of Greenhill!, pollee uld. Wehruns uid in the 1963 conversation about the night of Rebholz's dnth th:ll he had changed his clothes near a laundry washtub in his basement,. Schell testified Thesday. Schell said he got to know Wehrung and his family and was allowed into their . home during weeks of covering the story in 1963. Bede's work mainly involves carefully vacuuming the craft's fabric wing and control surfaces to remove acidic materials that would deteriorate it. She will try to gently remove some of the stains on the fabric. The Wrights leftmost of the plane to the elements at their testing area in Kitty Hawk in 1908, but the scattered remains were retrieVed and eventually restored in the late 1940s. The aircraft was on display for the past SO years in. a building without heat or air conditioning. ' Officials worry Kentucky sludge spill not getting attention · FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)- It has been called one of the worst environmental disasters in the region's history.Yet some in West Virginia and Kentucky wonder if the coal sludge spill in Martin County last month has received the attention it deserves. Torrents of black goo broke through the bottom of a 70-acre mountaintop pond Oct. 11 , spilling into Coldwater and Wolf creeks, covering roads, killing fish and fouling drinking water along60 miles of the Kentucky· West Virginia border. Aloma Dew, chairwoman of the Kentucky Environmental Quality Conunission, wondered whether the "poor people" affected by the spill have been helped as much as the "fuzzy little animals" harmed by other environmental disasters. ''It just seems like' we play second fiddle to the rest of the world when we have a disaster in our own backyard,'' said C. V. Bennett III, another member of the commit!lon. Art Smith, a repre~entative of the U.S. Environment&! Protection Aaency that hu been overleeing clean up, 1ald E!PA hu dedicaled the resource• to cope with the disaster. "E!PA is in this for the Ions haul," Smith said. The commission summoned representatives of state and federal disaster agencies as well as the Martin County Coal Corp. on Tuesday to talk about the spill, what is being done to clean it up and what will be done to Federal Consumer Protection has confirmed the accumcy of the fuel saving statements in this advertisement. Device May Increase Gas Mileage Significantly BOSTON - After studying the Platinwn Gas Saver for five years, Federal Consumer Protection concluded: "Independent testing shows greater fuel savings with the device than \hat claimed by the developer (National Fuelsaver Corporation of Boston)." With a simple connection 'to a vacuum line, the Gas Saver adds microscopic quantities of platinum to the air-fuel mixture entering your engine. Platinum was chosen for the Gas Saver for the same reason that it was chosen for the catalytic converter. Platinum has the unique ability to make ·non-burning fuel burn. Since the average gasoline engine burns only 68% of each gallon that you pump int" it, and since the unburnt fuel leaving an engine is pollution, the platinum of the catalytic converter burns the 32% of your fuel that did not burn in the engine. Unfortunately, the converter's platinum burns this gasoline in the tail pipe, where the heat and energy produced from burning this fuel cannot be harnessed to drive your vehicle. But by adding platinum to the air-fuel mixture, the Gas Saver burns most of this fuel while it 1s still inside the engme, converting potential pollution prevent it from happening again in the dozens of other slurry ponds that dot the coalfields. · Officials acknowledged they still don't know what caused the bottom of the slurry pond to crack open and spill 250 million gallons of slurry into two adjacent creeks through abandoned mining tunnels underneath the pond. Authorities knew about the old tunnels, but historically the danger from sludge ponds has come from failing darns. Five water systems, three in Kentucky and two in West Virginia, had to find new water sources and some of them are still in use. But other than a chemical used to coagulate the debris created when coal is cleaned, the chemical makeup of the slurry is little different than the ordinary rocks and dirt found in the area. Robert Ware, assistant director of the Division ofWater, said the chemical ia biodegradable, hal not been found in detectable amounta and there il no evidence of aroundwater contamination. The blggeat problem haa lim· ply been the huse amount of oozy sludse, .aid Thomu Meikle, director of surface mining for A. T. Massey, the parent company of Martin County Coal. It has beeri compared to the consistency of wet cement. "Essentially we're dealing with a bunch of mud and we're trying to get it cleaned up as fast as we can," Meikle said. Government Produced T~st Data The government studied fuel saving into 22% more miles per gallon. test data on vehicles made by several In addition to this government auto makers using the Gas Saver. study, the Gas Saver has received This is the data they produced from a fleet of 15 identica15·liter vehicles. patents for cleaning out the Vehicle Mlles/gal. MUesigaL Per<tidage , carbon deposits and raising N..uber without with Increase Gas Saver Gas Saver octane, making premium fuel 12.0 17.8 48.3% unnecessary for most vehicles. . 1 I 1.3 · 16.6 46.9% Joel Robinson, the developer, ~ 14.1 20.7 46.8% commented: "We have sold over 4 13.0 18.8 44.6% 400,000 Gas Savers. To our 5 12.2 17.1 40.2% 13.3 9.6 surprise, as many people buy the 6 38.5% 7 13.3 17.9 34.6% Gas Saver because it extends • 9.8 13.1. 33.7% engine life (by cleaning out the ~ 14.3 18.4 28.7% . abrasive carbon. deposits) as 10 10.8 13.9 28.7% ' buy it to increase gas mileage 11 14.1 17.6 24.8% : 15.8 17.5 ' 10.8% or raise octane." 12 14.4 15.9 10.4% For further information call: l3 14 13.1 14.0 6.9% 1-800-537-7427 or I5 12.9 11.3 -12.4% 1-617·24'4-1210 Average 12.7 16.3 28.3% r------~-------------------------------------------------------------~I PREPARE FOR THE UNPREDICTABLE! ,I, I I ·Our PVH medical staff members are· providers for Aetna U.S. Healthcare... Pleasant Valley Hospital Call for a physician referral, (304) 67 5-2828. ' A MEMBER OF' GENESIS HOSPITAL SYSTEM I " . , I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~I ~-~------------------------------------------------------------------~ Wectneay, November 29, 2000 TtM Dally S.ntlnel • Pag• A 3 Pomeroy, Mlddl•port, Ohio LOCAL BRIEFS Action filed er Medical Center; 9:39 a.m., U.S. 33, motor vehiPOMEROY - A judgment cle accident, Thelma Green and suit has been filed in Meigs Michael Riley, treated; MIDDLEPORT - Mary R. Cobb, 90, Middleport, died Tuesday, LOUISA, Ky. - Captain Sidney B. Edwards, U.S.M.C. (Retired), County Common Pleas Court by 9:58 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Nov. 28, 2000 at her residence. 64, of Louisa, Kentucky, formerly of Gallipolis, Ohio, died Saturday, Manufacturers and Trader Tru~t Happy Valley, Kenny Osborne, Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in November 25,2000 in the VA Hospital in Huntington,WestVirginia. Co., New York, N .Y., against HMC. Mtddleport. . · Born January 14, 1936 in luka, Mississippi, Danny J. Terzopplous, Racine, and POMEROY :1::. he is the son of the late Sidney M. Edwards and others, in the amount of 12 :35 a.m., Beacon, Larry W" Velma Edwards. $26,099 .26. Sandy,HMC. He was an Executive Director for the GalliaRUTLAND POME!,OY - Hugh H. Davis, 9), Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Nov. Meigs Comrnjnity Action Agency and attendI :54 a.m., Station Four, Clint 29. 2000, at the extended care unit at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ed First Baptist Church of Louisa, Kentucky. Stewart, Pleasant Valley Hospital; ~.gements will be announc_ed by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home. He was a retired Captain of the Marine Corps, POMEROY - Units of the 9:47a.m., Ohio 124,Mary Barserving two tours of duty during the Vietnam Meigs Emergency Service answered eight calls for assistance rett, HMC; Conflict. 10':52 a.m.. S.tar Hall Road, Members also approved a He was one of the few selected to be the on Tuesday. Units responded as Elsie Roush, PVH. report from Marilyn · Meier, food · "President's Own," which was responsillle for follows: SYRACUSE President's protection at the White House the CENTRAL DISPATCH service supervisor, on the cafetefrom PapAl 12:53 a.m., Peach Circle, Theland at Camp David. · ·12:18 a.m ., Rowe Road, assistria qperation for the month of He is survived by his wife, Sandra Edwards of Louisa, Kentucky; one • ed by Syracuse, Kay Rowe, Holz- ma Collins, HMC. October. the Ohio School Board Associason, Sidney R . Edwards of Point Pleasant, West Virginia; two stepsons December board meetings tion in the amount of$2,866 and and daughters-in-law, Michael and Cheryl Whitt, and Mark and Julia were changed to Dec. 13 ·and renewal of the Briefcase/School and the Southern Local EducaWhitt, all of Point Pleasant; one stepdaughter, Tina Whitt of Point Dec. 27 before members moved _Management News subscriptions tion Association was approved, Pleasan.; one sister, Margaret Robinson of Dallas, Texas; and grandin the amount of $284' were into an executive session to dis- children, Caitlin Edwards, Payton Whitt, Brady Whitt and Taylor pending approval by the Southapproved. cuss personnel and negotiations. from PageAl ern Lo cal Finance Commission. Whitt. The contract will be in effect Services were held today, Wednesday, November 29. 2000 at I p.m. at Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Pastor Rick Frazier offici- period on Nov. 30. from July I , 2000 through June In business matters, the board 30, 2001. ating. Burial was held ai the convenience of the family. Full military graveside services will be at Tu-Endie-Wei State Park, conducted by approved the purchase of an elecThe following grants were tric range for the high school accepted by the board for the Inspection Instructors-Marine Corps of Charleston after the funeral. Calling hours were held at Deal Funeral Home on Tuesday, Novem- kitchen from the Louis R. Polster 2000-01 school year: Continuous ber 28, 2000 from 6-9 p.m. Co. at a cost of$3,215, which will Improvement Implementation be deducted from .lunchroom Grant for $21,000, Extended equipment funds. Learning Opportunities Grant for (AP) - Lawsuits by the fistful, er deadlin~" after losing each tally The existing five surface unit $16, ISO and th e Safe- School lawyers by the score, contested in Florida thus far, countered COOLVILLE- Ralph Emerson Do1.1glas, 97, of 42911 Bearwallow range has only two surface units Help Line Grant for $795. ballo(s by the thousands - and . Karen Hughes, spokeswoman for Ridge Road in Coolville, died on Wednesday, November 29, 2000 at working and two different repair. Attending Monday's meeting 6till no presid.ent-elect. That's the the Texas governor. "Common the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. men have been unable to find was board members Ron Cam·simple arithmetic of the 2000 He was born on July 6, 1903 in Burlingham, son of the late Harvey replacement parts. sense does not allow it and the marata, Doug Little, Bob Collins, race for the White House as AI right' of the citizens of Florida to and Josephine Barnhill" Douglas. He was retired from the Athens Men· A contract between the board and Dennie Hill . Gore struggles to overcome • tal Health Center's maintenance department aft\'r 3 7-I /2 years of serhave their votes count do not George W Bush's certified victovtce. ry in Florida three weeks after aUow it." Surviving are six granddaughters, Gay Anne Burke of Coolville, Sue age children. A drop-box for the The battle for public opinion Election Day. Wilkes of Athens, Marcia Guess of Coolville, Teresa Heater of Point Pleasant Register's . "Warm "The state of Florida has certi- was continuing on Wednesday, as Williamstown, West Virginia, Sonia Jarvis of Guysville, and Barbara Fuzzies" Christmas program will fied a vote count that is neither it had each of the 22 days since Long of Groveport; four grandsons, Richard Douglas of Glouster, from PageAl also be available for those wishing complete nor accurate," Gore said the election in the state that Doug Carr of Pomeroy, and Mark Douglas and Mike Douglas, both of to donate new bats or gloves for Tuesday as he appealed to the stands to settle the race for the Athens; 24 great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren; a 5 p.m. For more information the children in the Toys For Tots Gourts for a manual recount ot White House. Gore, hoping to, sister, Reva Gordon Verity ofAthens; a brother, Avery Opal Douglas of contact Marsha Powell at 675- and Bend Area CARE's Share-A\3,000 ballots and to the public prevent public sentiment from Groveport; and two daughters-in-law, Eleanor Douglas of Coolville, 5325. Christmas program. for patience while he presses his and Virginia Douglas of Athens. Mason County's school chilwas appearshifting against him, unprecedented legal challenge. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, MilThat's not how the Bush high ing in a taped interview for the dred. Perry Douglas; his second wife, Martha Hartinger Douglas; two dren will be joining voices Suncommand saw it. Gore "proposed early morning "Today" show on sons, Gerald "Hank" Douglas and Alton "Whlmp" Douglas; a daugh- day at the State Theatre during the annual "Teens For Tots" proyet another count and yet anoth- NBC. ter and son-in-law, Rose and Charles Carr; a granddaughter, Kimbergram to benefit Mason County's ly Carr;' two great-grandchildren, Scott Burke and Alii Douglas; and Toys For Tots Association. The two sisters, Mary Meeks and Josie Clouse. Services will be held on Saturday, December 2, 2000 at 11 a.m. at program begins at I p.m. Participating groups include White Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev. Steve Fuchs officiat. ing. Burial will follow at Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Central Elementary, Roosevelt Elementary, Ordnance Elemenfuneral home on Friday, December I, 2000 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. tary, Christ Academy Bell Choir, Leon Elementary, Beale Elemenflurries in the morning, otherwise BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tary, North Point Elementary Scattered snow showers will becoming partly clou.dy. Highs POMEROY - Walter M. Grueser, 78, of 300 Riverview Drive, Point Pleasant Middle School continue across the tri-county near 40 . Pomeroy, died on f'uesd;iy, November 28, 2000 at The Ohio State Uni- Choir, Point Pleasant Middle Thursday night .. .Partly cloudy. versity Hospital in Columbus, following a brief illness. · area tonight, the National WeathSchool Ensemble, Mason EleLows near 30 . er Service said. He was born on July 30, 1922 in Mason, West Virginia, son of the mentary. New Haven Elementary, Extended forecast: It will be slightly warmer on late Adolph and Clara Mcintosh Grueser. He was the co-owner and Point Pleasant High School Friday... Partly cloudy. A operator of the Second Street Market from 1947 to 1957, and was an Thursday, with the mercury Choir and Mason County Steel chance of light snow during the agent for the Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company. climbing into the 40s. Drums. Rain and snow is likely in the night. Highs in the mid 40s. He attended Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy, where he Admission for "\eens For Tots" Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A served on church council. He was a member of the Masonic Order area on Saturday. Temperatures is $3 for adults and S1 for schoolchance of snow and rain showers F&AM, ~ights Templar, and Aladdin Shrine. He was a past president will be mostly in the 30s. Sunset tonight will be at 5:08 until midnight. Lows in the lower of the American Heart Association, was a member of the Pomeroy and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:34 30s and highs near 40. Golf Club, and was a member of the President's Council. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in a.m. Surviving are his wife, Mary Kimes Grueser of Pomeroy; a son and 20s and highs in the the mid Weather forecast: daughter-in-law, Walter II and Carol Grueser of Stewartsville, New Tonight ... C loudy with a lower 40s. Jersey, a daughter and son-in-law, Claudia "Kandi" and Phil Cook of Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows Thornville; a sister and brothers-in-law, Mary and Bill Russell of chance of snow showers. No Dec. 3: Singer Andy Williams is snow accumulation. Lows 30 to 25 to 30. Highs 45 to 50. Pomeroy, and Howard Tucker of Chepache·t, Rhode Island; two grandTuesday.. .lncreasing cloudi- children,Amanda Sue and Matthew O'Brien of Brookline, Massachu- 73. Director Jean-Luc Godard is 35. West wind around 15 mph. ness , Lows 30 to 35. Highs around setts, and Brandon K. Cook of Morgantown, West Virginia; and a great- 70. Singer Ozzy Osbourne is 52. Chance of snow SO percent. Thursday... A chance of snow 50. granddaughter, Makenzie Claire O'Brien of Brookline, Massachusetts. Actress Daryl Hannah is 40. Services will be held on Friday, December I , 2000 at 1 p.m. at Trin- \Actress Julianne Moore is 40. ity Congregational Church in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Craig Crossman Actor Brendan Fraser is 32. officiating. Burial will follow at the Beech Grove Cemetery in Actress Anna Chlumsky is 20. Pomeroy. · Rocky Boots 4~1,, Gannett 53~. AEP - 43'1,. Dec. 4:Actor Jeff Bridges IS 51. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on ThursGeneral Electric - 49'};, RD Shell - 62 Akzo - 46·~,,. day evening, November 30,2000 from 7-9 p.m., and at the church one Musician Bob Griffin of the Harley Davidson- 44~ Sears- 321. AmTech/SBC - 55), Shoney's -Y~ Kmart-6 Ashland Inc. - 32~a hour prior to the service. BoDeans is 41. Singer Vinnie Kroger - 26~.. Wai·Mart - 49 AT&T - 18'), Memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs American Heart Dombroski of Sponge is 38. Lands End - 27 Wendy's - 26), Bank One - 34l. Association, in xare of Joan Wolfe, Treasurer, P.O. Box 586, Pomeroy, Ltd. 22~. Worthington 9~~~ Bob Evans - 19'l. Actress Marisa Tomei is 36. Oak Hill Financial - 15t. Daily stock reports are the . Ohio 45769. BorgWarner - 36l. Dec. 5: Singer Little Richard is 4 p.m. closing quotes of OVB-25 Champion- 2Y. the previous day's transBBT - 32 )• Charming Shops - 5'~• 68.Actress Morgan Brittany is 49. Peoples - 13•1. actions, provided by Smith City Holdi ng - 61. Premier - 6 Partners at Advest Inc. of Federal Mogul - 1~. Donated coats can either be Comedian Margaret Cho is 32. Rockwell - 41Y. Gallipolis. Flrstar - 18'~.. placed inside the appropriately Seven-time Grammy Award marked barrels at Peoples Bank in winner Tina Thrner· ( Tin(J Pomeroy, Rutland and Middleport from PageAl Tumer One U~.r1 Tim e U\'l~n has or taken to Wai-Mart in Mason, been a practi ci ng Buddhist for more than 25 years. successfui over the years," added ' W Va., where the donor will Jeffers. "We are always . receiving receive a certificate good for $5 off (USPS 21 i!;:960) positive conunents from both the the purchase of a new coat. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I Published ·every afternoon, Monday schools and the community." thro ugh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Correction Polley Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Jeffers said that any leftover Our main concern in all stories is to Pomeroy. WED 11/23100 THURS 11/30/00 coats are either given to the Meigs Member : The Associated Press and the be accurate. If you know· of an error in IDX OFFK1 WilL OP!N AT Ohio Newspaper Association. County Cooperative Parish in a story, call the newsroom a1 (740) Poatmaater: send address corrections 10 6:30 PM lOR £ViNING SHOWS 992·2156 .. Pomeroy or stored away for the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. St., 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATINUS Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' following year. News Departments "Currently, we are in desperate Subscription rates The main number is 992-2156 . By carrier or motor route Department extentinns are: need of children's coats size 6, 8, One week $2 One month $8.70 10, and 12," said Walton. "MoneGeneral manager Ext 1101 One year $104 tary donations are also accepted so Deily 50 cents Ext 11 02 News Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrithat new coats can be purchased if er may remlt in advance cHrect to The Daily Ext 1106 there aren't enough donated coats or Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each UNBREAKABLE (PG13) .. week. No subscription by mail permined In to go aroun d. 7:00& 9:15 DAllY Other services areas where home carrier service is avail· Walton and J~ffers request that able. MEN OF HONOR ( R) Ext. 1104 Advertising 9:10 DAllY the children's coats be donated --Mail 'subsaiptlon DR. SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH before Dec. I 5, wh ich is when stuExt. 1103 Circulation lnaldll Melga County 13 Weeks $27.30 dents begin their Christmas vaca~ STOLE CHRISTMAS (PG) Ext. 1100 26 Weeks $53.82 Classified Ads 7:00 & 9:15 DAllY tion, and that they be in good, 52 Weeks $105.56 UTILE NICKI (PG13) wearable condition . To send e-mail , Rates outside Melgl County 7:10& 8:10 DAllY 13 Weeks $29.25 galtnbune@eurekanet.com Monetaty.donations must be in 102 DALMATIANS (G) 26 Weeks' $56,68 Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 by Dec. I0 so that coats can be 6:45 & 8:45 DAilY 52 Weeks . , , $109'.72 " purchased by the Dec. 15 deadlme. FREE DELIVERY MaryR.Cobb Capt. Sidney B. Edwards Hugh H. Davis EMS runs Bid Board. ·Lawsuits go on and on, ·and still no president Ralph Douglas Parade VALLEY WEATHER Snow showers ·in forecast Walter Grueser CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS LOCAL STOCKS Kids The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . . . . . .~erson~ Furniture Appliance &Carpet �• I P~ge BUCKEYE BRIEFS Taft says no to taxes COLUMBUS (AP) -The answer to fixing the w-.y Ohio pays for its public schools should be found within existing resources as opposed to raising taxes, Gov. Bob T:Ut says. Taft said that it remains his "firm goal" of not raising taxes to pay for a solution. "I don't see any reason to change that at this time," Taft said Tues- day. Decisions by the Ohio Supreme Court this year and in 1997 have declared the state's school-funding sysrem unconstitutional because it relies too much on local property taxes, thereby creating disparities between rich and poor districts. , State officials are heading tow-.rd a June 15,2001, deadline set by the Ohio Supreme Court to fix the system. The governor said that his tax commianent is based on continued good economic conditions in Ohio. If the state's financial picture changes, he said, the anti tax-hike promise could change, too. Taft also said that improving academic 'standards \s "every bit as important as the school-funding issue." The Governor's Conunission on Student Success was meeting Wednesday to discuss academic standards. The conunission plans to issue its recommendations on Dec. 15. Also meeting was the Joint Select Conunittee on School Funding and Accountability, a 16-member legislative panel, and a second legislative panel that is reviewing the formula for how the state distributes money to schools. Grant will support UC unit C IN C INNATI (AP) -A grant worth nearly $1 million will be used to support a new biomedical engineering department approved Tuesday by the University of Cincinnati Board ofTrustees. The Department of Biomedical Engineering will be part of the university's Colleges of Engineering and Medicine. The three-year grant will come from the Whitaker Foundation, a national leader in biomed1eal engineering, and will have to be renewed each year. Additional funding for the department will come from the university and the Ohm Board of Regents. The new department will enhance the university's existing strengths in medicine and engineering and help put UC in an excellent position to become a leader in biomedical engineering, said Donald Harrison, senior vice president and provost for health affairs. The new department will train both undergraduate and graduate . students. Some areas the new department will focus on include tissue engineering and medical imagmg. Universi'cy officials hope the new department will help in the .continuing efforts to ll}ake the Cincinnati region a center for bio.. medical research and development. Woman claims unlawful aiTest AKRON (AP) - A woman is suing law enforcement officials and prosec~n for millions, claiming she was unlawfully arrested as part of an escort service investigation. Brandy Doppelhauer filed a lawsuit Tuesday in U.S. District Court against the Summit County executive's. office, former county prosecutor Judith Bandy and officers who worked in a countyrun drug and organized-crime task force called CenTac. Doppelhauer is seeking S2 million in compensatory and punitive damages from each of the namedpartie.s. Doppelhauer was one of more than 60 people indicted in 1999 ~·part of an inveatigation into t~ escort services that were allegedly operated aa fronu for prostitution. The probe was conducted by e~nThc, which Will opcrat~d by the coumy sheriff~ depmment. Doppelhauer initially WI! charged with I 0 felonies, includin11 money laundering, promotin11 proatitutlon and enaa11ins a pattern uf corrupt activity. But ultimately, rno~t of the defendanu in the cue - includins Doppelhauer- were allowed to plead guilty to 1m serious charses, In her lawsuit, Doppelhauer claims she was unlawfully arrested and officers illegally searched her home and seized her property. The lawsuit accuses Bandy of presenting "false and misleading evtdence" to a grand jury about Doppelhauer's activities, which resulted in an indictment. A message seeking comment was left early Wednesday with the sheriff's department. Bandy, who has since retired, was out of town Tuesday and could not be reached for comment, Man dies in bus accident COLUMBUS (AP) - A man who was chasing a city bus to get on board became trapped under the bus and died Tuesday. The man's name and details of the crash were not iq~mediately r<leased by law enforcement officials or the Central Ohio Transit Authority. , fl. passenger on the bus said that just before the accident, the bus driver wouldn't let the man on, apparently because of a previous problem. Tyrone Morris said the driver closed the doors to the bus, which was about to make a turn. At that point, the man slipped under bus, wh ich was carrying about 12 passengers, Morris said. "You heard the older women sc reaming 'Oh, no! Oh, no!,"' Morris said. The .han was trapped for a few minutes while rescue workers , jacked up the bus. The accident occurred during the evening rush hour downtown. Derek Duncan, an assistant manager at the World Gym, which is near the cra~h site, said a gym employee saw the n1an walk out in front of the bus. "He would have heen fine if he would liave stopped," Duncan said of the victim. The transit authority had no immediate information on the acci. dent. A message was left. Wectn••day, Nowm!Mr 29, 2000 Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Air samples show elevated level of manganese WASHINGTON (AP) -The latest rests of sions and determine whether there is a chronair around an elementary school in East Liv- ic problem. "This is a 'take it seriously' level;' said erpool, Ohio, showed elevated levels of manganese, the Environmental Protection Agency Michael Shapiro, deputy assistant EPA administrator for solid waste and emergency said Tuesday. Manganese can cause neurological prob- response. . "If it's representative, and if it occurs over a lems at high doses. The EPA said it does not believe there is a long period of time, it warrants attention." An air sample taken Nov. 7 showed a mancause for alarm, but earlier testing also showed elevated manganese levels, so the agency's sci- ganese concentration near the school of 4.1 entists want to identify the source of the emis- micrograms per cubic meter - about 100 times the level of 0 .04 micrograms below which the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry believes the~ is no reason for further study. Shapiro said that level w-.s a conservative standard. The EPA already has begun surveying area industries to try to determine whether manganese emissions measured in recent weeks came from a factory, a power plant or the town's toxic waste incinerator. Work under way to restore Wright brothers' 1905 aircraft DAYTON (AP) - The world's fust passenger airplane, designed and built by the Wright brothers, is being restored in preparation for the centennial anniversary of powered flight in 2003. The Wright Ayer III was built at Wilbur and Orville Wright's bicycle shop in Dayton in 1905, twO years after they made the world's first powered airplane flights over Kitty Hawk, N.C. The 1905 flyer was the first plane to carry a passenger, their mechanic. The restoration ~rk on the aircraft at Carillon Historical Park's Wright Hall is being done by Malcolm Collwn, a conservator of mechanical artifact> from Detroit, and Deborah Bede, a textiles conservator from Bradford, N.H. "lt's ·very intimidating," Collum said Tuesday of his work on the wood-and-fabric aircraft. "It's extremely nerve-wracking and backbreaking." Collum said the engine is in good shape, but the oils and grease used to preserve it half a century ago have hardened and oxidized. Man accused of 1963 slaying said he struck victim, she fell CINCINNATI (AP) -A man indicted .this year on a murder charge in the death 37 years ago of his high school girlfriend told a reporter at the time that he struck the girl and she fell down, the reporter testified Tuesday. Thomas E. Schell, testifYing in a videotaped statement that could be used in the trial of suburban Cincinnati businessman Michael Wehrung, said Wehrung made the statement to him in the basement of the Wehrung home. Schell said the conversation occurred several weeks after the August 1963 beating death of Patricia Ann Rebholz, 15, for which Wehrung was indicted in May. "I asked him, 'Did you hit her?' He said, 'I slapped her,"' Schell testified under questioning by prosecutors as Wehrung . and his lawyers listened. Wehrung also said Rebholz fell after he hit her, ScheU said. Schell testified that Wehrung was upset with Rebholz becauae 1he went to a dance asainll hi1 wiahu Wehruns ll1tened impaallvely Thenlay, with hl1 handa folded in hi1 lap. Under defense croll-examination, Schell said he has no written notes or taped record of Wehrung's 1963 remarks. Schell said WCPO, the Cincinnati television station for which he then worked, never broadcast any report of the remarks "because we were dealing with a juvenile." Schell said he immediately informed police, prosecutors and . . Wehrung's family of Wehrung's remarks and investigators questioned Wehrung for several hours. Wehrung never was charged because his parents had him placed under Juvenile Court protection, Wehrung was sent to a North Carolina military school and the investigation stalled until police reopened it in 1998, Schell said. Wehrun~. now 53, is free on bond awaiting trial. He has pleaded innocent to a charge of second-degree murder. He could be sentenced to 10 years to life in prison if convicted. Wehrung's trial has not been scheduled because his lawyers have asked the Ohio Supreme Court to reject lower court rulings that would allow Wehrung to be tried as an adult in the Rebholz killing. His lawyers say the case should be handled in Juve~ nile Court because Wehrung wu I 5 at the time of the slayins. Rebholz was beaten to death with a piece offence polt and her bloody body wa1 found acro11 the meet from the Wehruns home ln the Clncinnllti 1uburb of Greenhill!, pollee uld. Wehruns uid in the 1963 conversation about the night of Rebholz's dnth th:ll he had changed his clothes near a laundry washtub in his basement,. Schell testified Thesday. Schell said he got to know Wehrung and his family and was allowed into their . home during weeks of covering the story in 1963. Bede's work mainly involves carefully vacuuming the craft's fabric wing and control surfaces to remove acidic materials that would deteriorate it. She will try to gently remove some of the stains on the fabric. The Wrights leftmost of the plane to the elements at their testing area in Kitty Hawk in 1908, but the scattered remains were retrieVed and eventually restored in the late 1940s. The aircraft was on display for the past SO years in. a building without heat or air conditioning. ' Officials worry Kentucky sludge spill not getting attention · FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)- It has been called one of the worst environmental disasters in the region's history.Yet some in West Virginia and Kentucky wonder if the coal sludge spill in Martin County last month has received the attention it deserves. Torrents of black goo broke through the bottom of a 70-acre mountaintop pond Oct. 11 , spilling into Coldwater and Wolf creeks, covering roads, killing fish and fouling drinking water along60 miles of the Kentucky· West Virginia border. Aloma Dew, chairwoman of the Kentucky Environmental Quality Conunission, wondered whether the "poor people" affected by the spill have been helped as much as the "fuzzy little animals" harmed by other environmental disasters. ''It just seems like' we play second fiddle to the rest of the world when we have a disaster in our own backyard,'' said C. V. Bennett III, another member of the commit!lon. Art Smith, a repre~entative of the U.S. Environment&! Protection Aaency that hu been overleeing clean up, 1ald E!PA hu dedicaled the resource• to cope with the disaster. "E!PA is in this for the Ions haul," Smith said. The commission summoned representatives of state and federal disaster agencies as well as the Martin County Coal Corp. on Tuesday to talk about the spill, what is being done to clean it up and what will be done to Federal Consumer Protection has confirmed the accumcy of the fuel saving statements in this advertisement. Device May Increase Gas Mileage Significantly BOSTON - After studying the Platinwn Gas Saver for five years, Federal Consumer Protection concluded: "Independent testing shows greater fuel savings with the device than \hat claimed by the developer (National Fuelsaver Corporation of Boston)." With a simple connection 'to a vacuum line, the Gas Saver adds microscopic quantities of platinum to the air-fuel mixture entering your engine. Platinum was chosen for the Gas Saver for the same reason that it was chosen for the catalytic converter. Platinum has the unique ability to make ·non-burning fuel burn. Since the average gasoline engine burns only 68% of each gallon that you pump int" it, and since the unburnt fuel leaving an engine is pollution, the platinum of the catalytic converter burns the 32% of your fuel that did not burn in the engine. Unfortunately, the converter's platinum burns this gasoline in the tail pipe, where the heat and energy produced from burning this fuel cannot be harnessed to drive your vehicle. But by adding platinum to the air-fuel mixture, the Gas Saver burns most of this fuel while it 1s still inside the engme, converting potential pollution prevent it from happening again in the dozens of other slurry ponds that dot the coalfields. · Officials acknowledged they still don't know what caused the bottom of the slurry pond to crack open and spill 250 million gallons of slurry into two adjacent creeks through abandoned mining tunnels underneath the pond. Authorities knew about the old tunnels, but historically the danger from sludge ponds has come from failing darns. Five water systems, three in Kentucky and two in West Virginia, had to find new water sources and some of them are still in use. But other than a chemical used to coagulate the debris created when coal is cleaned, the chemical makeup of the slurry is little different than the ordinary rocks and dirt found in the area. Robert Ware, assistant director of the Division ofWater, said the chemical ia biodegradable, hal not been found in detectable amounta and there il no evidence of aroundwater contamination. The blggeat problem haa lim· ply been the huse amount of oozy sludse, .aid Thomu Meikle, director of surface mining for A. T. Massey, the parent company of Martin County Coal. It has beeri compared to the consistency of wet cement. "Essentially we're dealing with a bunch of mud and we're trying to get it cleaned up as fast as we can," Meikle said. Government Produced T~st Data The government studied fuel saving into 22% more miles per gallon. test data on vehicles made by several In addition to this government auto makers using the Gas Saver. study, the Gas Saver has received This is the data they produced from a fleet of 15 identica15·liter vehicles. patents for cleaning out the Vehicle Mlles/gal. MUesigaL Per<tidage , carbon deposits and raising N..uber without with Increase Gas Saver Gas Saver octane, making premium fuel 12.0 17.8 48.3% unnecessary for most vehicles. . 1 I 1.3 · 16.6 46.9% Joel Robinson, the developer, ~ 14.1 20.7 46.8% commented: "We have sold over 4 13.0 18.8 44.6% 400,000 Gas Savers. To our 5 12.2 17.1 40.2% 13.3 9.6 surprise, as many people buy the 6 38.5% 7 13.3 17.9 34.6% Gas Saver because it extends • 9.8 13.1. 33.7% engine life (by cleaning out the ~ 14.3 18.4 28.7% . abrasive carbon. deposits) as 10 10.8 13.9 28.7% ' buy it to increase gas mileage 11 14.1 17.6 24.8% : 15.8 17.5 ' 10.8% or raise octane." 12 14.4 15.9 10.4% For further information call: l3 14 13.1 14.0 6.9% 1-800-537-7427 or I5 12.9 11.3 -12.4% 1-617·24'4-1210 Average 12.7 16.3 28.3% r------~-------------------------------------------------------------~I PREPARE FOR THE UNPREDICTABLE! ,I, I I ·Our PVH medical staff members are· providers for Aetna U.S. Healthcare... Pleasant Valley Hospital Call for a physician referral, (304) 67 5-2828. ' A MEMBER OF' GENESIS HOSPITAL SYSTEM I " . , I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~I ~-~------------------------------------------------------------------~ Wectneay, November 29, 2000 TtM Dally S.ntlnel • Pag• A 3 Pomeroy, Mlddl•port, Ohio LOCAL BRIEFS Action filed er Medical Center; 9:39 a.m., U.S. 33, motor vehiPOMEROY - A judgment cle accident, Thelma Green and suit has been filed in Meigs Michael Riley, treated; MIDDLEPORT - Mary R. Cobb, 90, Middleport, died Tuesday, LOUISA, Ky. - Captain Sidney B. Edwards, U.S.M.C. (Retired), County Common Pleas Court by 9:58 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Nov. 28, 2000 at her residence. 64, of Louisa, Kentucky, formerly of Gallipolis, Ohio, died Saturday, Manufacturers and Trader Tru~t Happy Valley, Kenny Osborne, Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in November 25,2000 in the VA Hospital in Huntington,WestVirginia. Co., New York, N .Y., against HMC. Mtddleport. . · Born January 14, 1936 in luka, Mississippi, Danny J. Terzopplous, Racine, and POMEROY :1::. he is the son of the late Sidney M. Edwards and others, in the amount of 12 :35 a.m., Beacon, Larry W" Velma Edwards. $26,099 .26. Sandy,HMC. He was an Executive Director for the GalliaRUTLAND POME!,OY - Hugh H. Davis, 9), Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Nov. Meigs Comrnjnity Action Agency and attendI :54 a.m., Station Four, Clint 29. 2000, at the extended care unit at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ed First Baptist Church of Louisa, Kentucky. Stewart, Pleasant Valley Hospital; ~.gements will be announc_ed by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home. He was a retired Captain of the Marine Corps, POMEROY - Units of the 9:47a.m., Ohio 124,Mary Barserving two tours of duty during the Vietnam Meigs Emergency Service answered eight calls for assistance rett, HMC; Conflict. 10':52 a.m.. S.tar Hall Road, Members also approved a He was one of the few selected to be the on Tuesday. Units responded as Elsie Roush, PVH. report from Marilyn · Meier, food · "President's Own," which was responsillle for follows: SYRACUSE President's protection at the White House the CENTRAL DISPATCH service supervisor, on the cafetefrom PapAl 12:53 a.m., Peach Circle, Theland at Camp David. · ·12:18 a.m ., Rowe Road, assistria qperation for the month of He is survived by his wife, Sandra Edwards of Louisa, Kentucky; one • ed by Syracuse, Kay Rowe, Holz- ma Collins, HMC. October. the Ohio School Board Associason, Sidney R . Edwards of Point Pleasant, West Virginia; two stepsons December board meetings tion in the amount of$2,866 and and daughters-in-law, Michael and Cheryl Whitt, and Mark and Julia were changed to Dec. 13 ·and renewal of the Briefcase/School and the Southern Local EducaWhitt, all of Point Pleasant; one stepdaughter, Tina Whitt of Point Dec. 27 before members moved _Management News subscriptions tion Association was approved, Pleasan.; one sister, Margaret Robinson of Dallas, Texas; and grandin the amount of $284' were into an executive session to dis- children, Caitlin Edwards, Payton Whitt, Brady Whitt and Taylor pending approval by the Southapproved. cuss personnel and negotiations. from PageAl ern Lo cal Finance Commission. Whitt. The contract will be in effect Services were held today, Wednesday, November 29. 2000 at I p.m. at Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Pastor Rick Frazier offici- period on Nov. 30. from July I , 2000 through June In business matters, the board 30, 2001. ating. Burial was held ai the convenience of the family. Full military graveside services will be at Tu-Endie-Wei State Park, conducted by approved the purchase of an elecThe following grants were tric range for the high school accepted by the board for the Inspection Instructors-Marine Corps of Charleston after the funeral. Calling hours were held at Deal Funeral Home on Tuesday, Novem- kitchen from the Louis R. Polster 2000-01 school year: Continuous ber 28, 2000 from 6-9 p.m. Co. at a cost of$3,215, which will Improvement Implementation be deducted from .lunchroom Grant for $21,000, Extended equipment funds. Learning Opportunities Grant for (AP) - Lawsuits by the fistful, er deadlin~" after losing each tally The existing five surface unit $16, ISO and th e Safe- School lawyers by the score, contested in Florida thus far, countered COOLVILLE- Ralph Emerson Do1.1glas, 97, of 42911 Bearwallow range has only two surface units Help Line Grant for $795. ballo(s by the thousands - and . Karen Hughes, spokeswoman for Ridge Road in Coolville, died on Wednesday, November 29, 2000 at working and two different repair. Attending Monday's meeting 6till no presid.ent-elect. That's the the Texas governor. "Common the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. men have been unable to find was board members Ron Cam·simple arithmetic of the 2000 He was born on July 6, 1903 in Burlingham, son of the late Harvey replacement parts. sense does not allow it and the marata, Doug Little, Bob Collins, race for the White House as AI right' of the citizens of Florida to and Josephine Barnhill" Douglas. He was retired from the Athens Men· A contract between the board and Dennie Hill . Gore struggles to overcome • tal Health Center's maintenance department aft\'r 3 7-I /2 years of serhave their votes count do not George W Bush's certified victovtce. ry in Florida three weeks after aUow it." Surviving are six granddaughters, Gay Anne Burke of Coolville, Sue age children. A drop-box for the The battle for public opinion Election Day. Wilkes of Athens, Marcia Guess of Coolville, Teresa Heater of Point Pleasant Register's . "Warm "The state of Florida has certi- was continuing on Wednesday, as Williamstown, West Virginia, Sonia Jarvis of Guysville, and Barbara Fuzzies" Christmas program will fied a vote count that is neither it had each of the 22 days since Long of Groveport; four grandsons, Richard Douglas of Glouster, from PageAl also be available for those wishing complete nor accurate," Gore said the election in the state that Doug Carr of Pomeroy, and Mark Douglas and Mike Douglas, both of to donate new bats or gloves for Tuesday as he appealed to the stands to settle the race for the Athens; 24 great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren; a 5 p.m. For more information the children in the Toys For Tots Gourts for a manual recount ot White House. Gore, hoping to, sister, Reva Gordon Verity ofAthens; a brother, Avery Opal Douglas of contact Marsha Powell at 675- and Bend Area CARE's Share-A\3,000 ballots and to the public prevent public sentiment from Groveport; and two daughters-in-law, Eleanor Douglas of Coolville, 5325. Christmas program. for patience while he presses his and Virginia Douglas of Athens. Mason County's school chilwas appearshifting against him, unprecedented legal challenge. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, MilThat's not how the Bush high ing in a taped interview for the dred. Perry Douglas; his second wife, Martha Hartinger Douglas; two dren will be joining voices Suncommand saw it. Gore "proposed early morning "Today" show on sons, Gerald "Hank" Douglas and Alton "Whlmp" Douglas; a daugh- day at the State Theatre during the annual "Teens For Tots" proyet another count and yet anoth- NBC. ter and son-in-law, Rose and Charles Carr; a granddaughter, Kimbergram to benefit Mason County's ly Carr;' two great-grandchildren, Scott Burke and Alii Douglas; and Toys For Tots Association. The two sisters, Mary Meeks and Josie Clouse. Services will be held on Saturday, December 2, 2000 at 11 a.m. at program begins at I p.m. Participating groups include White Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev. Steve Fuchs officiat. ing. Burial will follow at Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Central Elementary, Roosevelt Elementary, Ordnance Elemenfuneral home on Friday, December I, 2000 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. tary, Christ Academy Bell Choir, Leon Elementary, Beale Elemenflurries in the morning, otherwise BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tary, North Point Elementary Scattered snow showers will becoming partly clou.dy. Highs POMEROY - Walter M. Grueser, 78, of 300 Riverview Drive, Point Pleasant Middle School continue across the tri-county near 40 . Pomeroy, died on f'uesd;iy, November 28, 2000 at The Ohio State Uni- Choir, Point Pleasant Middle Thursday night .. .Partly cloudy. versity Hospital in Columbus, following a brief illness. · area tonight, the National WeathSchool Ensemble, Mason EleLows near 30 . er Service said. He was born on July 30, 1922 in Mason, West Virginia, son of the mentary. New Haven Elementary, Extended forecast: It will be slightly warmer on late Adolph and Clara Mcintosh Grueser. He was the co-owner and Point Pleasant High School Friday... Partly cloudy. A operator of the Second Street Market from 1947 to 1957, and was an Thursday, with the mercury Choir and Mason County Steel chance of light snow during the agent for the Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company. climbing into the 40s. Drums. Rain and snow is likely in the night. Highs in the mid 40s. He attended Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy, where he Admission for "\eens For Tots" Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A served on church council. He was a member of the Masonic Order area on Saturday. Temperatures is $3 for adults and S1 for schoolchance of snow and rain showers F&AM, ~ights Templar, and Aladdin Shrine. He was a past president will be mostly in the 30s. Sunset tonight will be at 5:08 until midnight. Lows in the lower of the American Heart Association, was a member of the Pomeroy and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:34 30s and highs near 40. Golf Club, and was a member of the President's Council. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in a.m. Surviving are his wife, Mary Kimes Grueser of Pomeroy; a son and 20s and highs in the the mid Weather forecast: daughter-in-law, Walter II and Carol Grueser of Stewartsville, New Tonight ... C loudy with a lower 40s. Jersey, a daughter and son-in-law, Claudia "Kandi" and Phil Cook of Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows Thornville; a sister and brothers-in-law, Mary and Bill Russell of chance of snow showers. No Dec. 3: Singer Andy Williams is snow accumulation. Lows 30 to 25 to 30. Highs 45 to 50. Pomeroy, and Howard Tucker of Chepache·t, Rhode Island; two grandTuesday.. .lncreasing cloudi- children,Amanda Sue and Matthew O'Brien of Brookline, Massachu- 73. Director Jean-Luc Godard is 35. West wind around 15 mph. ness , Lows 30 to 35. Highs around setts, and Brandon K. Cook of Morgantown, West Virginia; and a great- 70. Singer Ozzy Osbourne is 52. Chance of snow SO percent. Thursday... A chance of snow 50. granddaughter, Makenzie Claire O'Brien of Brookline, Massachusetts. Actress Daryl Hannah is 40. Services will be held on Friday, December I , 2000 at 1 p.m. at Trin- \Actress Julianne Moore is 40. ity Congregational Church in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Craig Crossman Actor Brendan Fraser is 32. officiating. Burial will follow at the Beech Grove Cemetery in Actress Anna Chlumsky is 20. Pomeroy. · Rocky Boots 4~1,, Gannett 53~. AEP - 43'1,. Dec. 4:Actor Jeff Bridges IS 51. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on ThursGeneral Electric - 49'};, RD Shell - 62 Akzo - 46·~,,. day evening, November 30,2000 from 7-9 p.m., and at the church one Musician Bob Griffin of the Harley Davidson- 44~ Sears- 321. AmTech/SBC - 55), Shoney's -Y~ Kmart-6 Ashland Inc. - 32~a hour prior to the service. BoDeans is 41. Singer Vinnie Kroger - 26~.. Wai·Mart - 49 AT&T - 18'), Memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs American Heart Dombroski of Sponge is 38. Lands End - 27 Wendy's - 26), Bank One - 34l. Association, in xare of Joan Wolfe, Treasurer, P.O. Box 586, Pomeroy, Ltd. 22~. Worthington 9~~~ Bob Evans - 19'l. Actress Marisa Tomei is 36. Oak Hill Financial - 15t. Daily stock reports are the . Ohio 45769. BorgWarner - 36l. Dec. 5: Singer Little Richard is 4 p.m. closing quotes of OVB-25 Champion- 2Y. the previous day's transBBT - 32 )• Charming Shops - 5'~• 68.Actress Morgan Brittany is 49. Peoples - 13•1. actions, provided by Smith City Holdi ng - 61. Premier - 6 Partners at Advest Inc. of Federal Mogul - 1~. Donated coats can either be Comedian Margaret Cho is 32. Rockwell - 41Y. Gallipolis. Flrstar - 18'~.. placed inside the appropriately Seven-time Grammy Award marked barrels at Peoples Bank in winner Tina Thrner· ( Tin(J Pomeroy, Rutland and Middleport from PageAl Tumer One U~.r1 Tim e U\'l~n has or taken to Wai-Mart in Mason, been a practi ci ng Buddhist for more than 25 years. successfui over the years," added ' W Va., where the donor will Jeffers. "We are always . receiving receive a certificate good for $5 off (USPS 21 i!;:960) positive conunents from both the the purchase of a new coat. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I Published ·every afternoon, Monday schools and the community." thro ugh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Correction Polley Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Jeffers said that any leftover Our main concern in all stories is to Pomeroy. WED 11/23100 THURS 11/30/00 coats are either given to the Meigs Member : The Associated Press and the be accurate. If you know· of an error in IDX OFFK1 WilL OP!N AT Ohio Newspaper Association. County Cooperative Parish in a story, call the newsroom a1 (740) Poatmaater: send address corrections 10 6:30 PM lOR £ViNING SHOWS 992·2156 .. Pomeroy or stored away for the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. St., 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATINUS Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' following year. News Departments "Currently, we are in desperate Subscription rates The main number is 992-2156 . By carrier or motor route Department extentinns are: need of children's coats size 6, 8, One week $2 One month $8.70 10, and 12," said Walton. "MoneGeneral manager Ext 1101 One year $104 tary donations are also accepted so Deily 50 cents Ext 11 02 News Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrithat new coats can be purchased if er may remlt in advance cHrect to The Daily Ext 1106 there aren't enough donated coats or Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each UNBREAKABLE (PG13) .. week. No subscription by mail permined In to go aroun d. 7:00& 9:15 DAllY Other services areas where home carrier service is avail· Walton and J~ffers request that able. MEN OF HONOR ( R) Ext. 1104 Advertising 9:10 DAllY the children's coats be donated --Mail 'subsaiptlon DR. SEUSS' HOW THE GRINCH before Dec. I 5, wh ich is when stuExt. 1103 Circulation lnaldll Melga County 13 Weeks $27.30 dents begin their Christmas vaca~ STOLE CHRISTMAS (PG) Ext. 1100 26 Weeks $53.82 Classified Ads 7:00 & 9:15 DAllY tion, and that they be in good, 52 Weeks $105.56 UTILE NICKI (PG13) wearable condition . To send e-mail , Rates outside Melgl County 7:10& 8:10 DAllY 13 Weeks $29.25 galtnbune@eurekanet.com Monetaty.donations must be in 102 DALMATIANS (G) 26 Weeks' $56,68 Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 by Dec. I0 so that coats can be 6:45 & 8:45 DAilY 52 Weeks . , , $109'.72 " purchased by the Dec. 15 deadlme. FREE DELIVERY MaryR.Cobb Capt. Sidney B. Edwards Hugh H. Davis EMS runs Bid Board. ·Lawsuits go on and on, ·and still no president Ralph Douglas Parade VALLEY WEATHER Snow showers ·in forecast Walter Grueser CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS LOCAL STOCKS Kids The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . . . . . .~erson~ Furniture Appliance &Carpet �0_P-inion November 29, 2000 PageA4 _Th_e_D_ai...::;.Iy_s_en_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ w.cln•dav. Nove•b~r 2t. 2000 The Daily Sentinel Reader says photos are important to those lift behind 'Esta6Gsfrd in .1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax : 992-2157 I FEEL Charlene Hoelllch General Manager Managing Editor \lOTEll ANI> HOT APLAYER Diane Kay Hill · Controller larry Boyer Advertising Director Stm.OHAVE UNIM(t)RTANT, R. Shawn Lewis Dear Ann Landers: On April 19, 1995, my wife of nine years was killed along with 167 others in the Oklahoma City bombing. In the days and weeks that followed her funeral, I faced extremely tough times. Whenever I closed my eyes, all I could see was my wife in 'her casket. I could not remember how she looked when she was alive and vibrant. I began searching the house for recent photographs, and to my sorrow, I found very few. You see, Dolores never liked to have her picture taken. She always said she didn't look right o t her hair was a mess or she wasn't dressed properly. As a result, I have very few pictures to help me remember my beloved Dolores in better times. Please, Ann, tell your readers no matter how terrible they think they look at the moment , som eone is going to c hc:rish that pic- 'IOU ALONE, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey · Publisher · IN THE Unen ru the rdiUJr u~ -..·~tlcome. Th"}' 1lwuld b, ltn th(m JOO wordi. All llttU'S "" subjtct to editin~ and ,,ust M siK""'I a1rd 111cludt> addrtu· tutd teftpllun~ ltumMr. No rmsirnrd kntn· •ill be p~blb;hed. l.tnus shouhJ. bf in tood ruste, tllidreuinJ 1uurs, nm p4'rstmtlillie)·, The opiniufu' rxp,-.:nrJ in the column Nltr..• unr the rottltlfnu of tile Uhi" ~tJIIc-y PuhlishinK GAME. Cu.'s t'diwrUJl!J.Jard, unltn tlthendtt' n11ted. NATIONAL VIEWS Dark side Oversight of clinical research needs strengthening The Indianapolis Star. t'rl pmtcC(III.~ t't'Sl'drdt .'lll:jccts: The nearexplosion of medicll research has a dJrk >ide: the· proliferation of clinical trials that ignore eqablished rull's don't rt'port adverse retc-;tions and fail to fully inform particip>llt' of the risks involved. Federally sponsored -researchers have grossly shirked their responsibihty ro report mjurit•s. and deaths re~ulti11g fi·om expe~imenrs, charged Adil Shamoo of the Univer<ity of Marybnd School of Medicine. No sens1blt• per'>on wa11t\ to discourage rh~ development of promiliing nt>w drugs or cur:uivc therapH.'S. But lt is increasingly clear that the tirlit principle of legJtitnatt' research must be the welfa re of people betnb tl'sted. Congress can help assure that is the case by passing legisbtion to mcrease oversight of all human-<ubject research .... . • The Tulsa (Okla.) World.''" FB!i "Cmuil'l'rc" C·III<Ji/ Sllrl'eii· /ante system: The name - CJrnivore - ~ound' as om inous as. its capabilities. The ~UI 's. co ntrovt'r~ial _e- mail "urveillance to~l can ture far more than FBI offici:)ls have ~aid it docs - a recent test of tts potential swee p found. The FBI maintains that while Carnivore could grab a large quantity of e-mails and Web communications, it is restncted trom doing so by current law and specitic restrictions laid dmvn by coLJrts. Nevertheles'i, privacy experts are wringing their hands OVt'r Car- nivore's potential and questioning why the FBI even conducted such a rest in June if it intends to use the tool only for limited purposes. The FBI claims that the. test WJS don e to check Carnivore's · breaking point. ... Law entOrct>menr J.genr" adm1t th.Jt. Cami voll' LII J c.1ptu rL' lmn- alahler@tuae.net OUR READERS' VIEWS Forum planned Dear Editor: l would like w inform area residents that American Electric Power and Gavin Plant w ill be holding a second "community forum" in the first half of December to discuss the selective catalytic reduction (SCR) system we are installing at Gavin to comply with the U.S. EPA's mandate to re&1ce nitrogen oxide emissions. I would like to urge local residents to watch the pages of this newspaper for an announcement as to the exact date, tin1c and location of the co mmunity foru m . We cor- dially invite all local residents who are interested in the project to attend. AEI' and plarlt otticials w ill be making presentations about One recent letter to the editor_ which appeared in an area ncw~paper inferred that AEP and Gavin Plant have been st.dling on tln'i- i-.o;u(', and expressed doubts that we would c1r ry through with our plcdg,• to hold ,1 Opponents say rh\: "black box" nature of the system keeps the public from knowing what it can really do. but our company has been carryi ng out addi- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday. Nov. 21!, the· J.l41h day ot ~llflll. - 1 here ,lfe' 32 days lett in the ye.1r. Today'> Hi~;hlight i11 Hi,tory: On Nov. 29, I'J52, Pre,ident-eiL"Lt 11\'.,·igh t l>..Li . . L'nlmwn kt:pt his campaign promi'>t' .to vi "'it Kort-a to Nil'">~ the ongolllg conflict. On this date: In 1864, a Colorado militia kill ed .lt leN 1511 P<'.ICl'li.d Cheyenne. Indians in the Sand Creek Massacre. In 18911, the first Army-Navy footb'll game \q< pl.i;,·d, .tt W<'<l Point, NY Navy defeated Army by a score of 24-0. . In 1924, Italian composer Giacomo Puccini. died in Brussels before he could complete his opera "Turandot." (It was f1nished by Franco Alfano.) In 1929, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard E.l!yrd radioed that ·h,·'d nMk the first airplane flight over the South l'ok . In 1947, the U.N. Ceneral A<Sembly paS<ed ,, re"' lutitllt callmg for the partitioning of Palestine bet\.VL't'tl Ar~1b" ,liHl J~:\V\. In l9h l, "Enm'' the chimp was launcheJ frorn C.Ipl' CJnaveral aboard the Mercury-Aria~ 5 'paceL-r.tfi, which orbited L1rth twin: before returning. In 1%3, President Lyndon Johnson named a COII1 1111Ssio n headed by Earl Warren to investigate the assassination of !'resident Kenncdv. In 1967, Secretary of Defense RobertS. McNamara annou11ced he was leaving the Johnson admini,tranon tD become president of the World Bank. In 1981, actress Natalie Wood drowned in a boating accident ofT Santa Catalina Island, Calif., at age 43. In 1986. actor Cary Grant died in Davenport, Iowa. at age 82. Ten years ago: The UN. Security Council, led by the United States, voted 12-2 to authorize mihtary action if Iraq d1d not withdraw its troops from Kuwait and release all foreign hmtagcs by Jan. 15,1991. Five year< ago: President Clinton opened a five-day European trip · in London , where he met with P.rime Minister John Major and addressed the British Parliament. One year .>go: Protesta nt and Catholic adversar ies formed an extraordinary Norr.hern Ireland governmenr dc,.igned to bring together every branch of opmion within the bitterly divide,! society. To day's ilirthday" H ;rll - of- Fame-'portscaster Vin Scully is 73. For'me r Sen. Paul Simon, I l-llL. is 72. Blues singe r-musician John Mayall is 67 . Compo.;;er-musician Chuck M,mgione is ()fl. Pop singer IJenny Doherty (The Mamos & the· Papa') is S'J . c;ou~~try >mger 'Jody Miller is 59. Actress Diane L1dd is 57. i'op 'lllger-mu'luan Felix C:.Jvaliere (The Ra,-als) I> 5h. Skier Su1y C:h.1ffcc i' 54. Come dian (;arry Shandling is 51. Movie director Joel Co,·n " 4(,. Actorcomedian Howie M.mdl'i JS 45.Ac tnr jetr bhey "-U. Anre" C1thy Moriarty j, 4-0. Actor Andrew Me( . .~nhy 1"- lX. Al tTl'"" K11ll I We do apologize for c.he length of time that h." elapsed since the first commum ty forum, tional detailed stu dies of the various types of ammo ni a options tjhat Jre avail able with the SCR system. There was simp ly no me rit in holding <motht:r public meeti ng \lo.7 ithout new infor·marion w presl'nt ro the commu niry, and ou r tl JJitinnal. m- depth 'itudie~ are now nearin g completion. _ Simply stated, we have been taking a much elmer look at po"'\ible alrnn~1tives to the u"e of cl flh )rJrouli ammonia in co njun ctio n wi~h technology, includin~ two that have h~en nwntioned in spme of the letters and llt'W' accounts which have been published, ,1qucou' ammo111a and urea-based technolo~v. ' -We expect to formall y announce our finJl deciSIOn 1n the very near future so that the c;,,vm Pl.mt SCR system can be operatio nal by 1\hy I. 2\1(11. One recen t letter to the editor also claimed thar ''AEP i" going to do what is most cost- dTectivt' for ACP, and not what is best for the community of Cheshire." !t \VL'J H on to 'iav rlut it's "all about dollan Jnd cent' \Yith AEP." I would like to empha- late the student-athletes, coaches and parents. Without their hard work, dedication and perseverance throughout their careers, the whole experience would not have been possible for : our community and schooL The manner in which you played and con- : ducted yourselves this season and in the play- ; offs makes us very proud of you and proud to : , be part of your success. It is certain that many of you may forget : the date of the game, Nov. 3, 2000, but you ; will never forget the game or your experiences associated with it. One thing that makes your playoff appearance even more spec ial is that you did it in th e old fashioned way. By finishing third in the region, you would the millio'ns of votes incorrectly reaU, what have qualified even if the playoffs hadn't been do you suppose the distribution of those mis- expanded to eight teams . The only difference would have been a different opponent and an takes should be? SO/SO! Anythin~ dse: and you have to infl'r that away game. Parents, you deserve the right to be very citht'f the machine doing the original Ce)U iltin g was 'o mehuw fct\'orlng one c.111dldate proud of your children. The)! have an accomov~:r annthcr. n"r tht· hum ~m.., doing tht.' plishment th<lt few football players have the I'I.:'COlllltS, ..trt' tlllCOI11!ClOLIS\)' \)f otiJ\.' rWi SL' opportunity to achieve. The parents of the upperclassmen must especially be proud. You biased rowards one canLlldate or ,nwthn. One of thl; grc<~t ~trengr h., of our country have supported your child and his teammates is our ab ility to have a peaceful succession of through some lean years, and your reward is leadership, oft en at great odds with one to see their excitement and pride in their another. I have CGllle to expect great parades and celebrations on Jan. 20 when we transfer our leadersh ip from o ne person tO another. Even if the two individu,ds involved have vastly difTere;l! belic:fs or even despise one another, doesn't stop or sour rhe festivities. Contra~t that to the co uJHl cs~ people w h n It have died (mostly innocents) w hen other co untries h ave 1had pov.·e r struggles :w d bloody change'' in le aBcrship. This past election has brought about an in teresting turn of events. lt wa;; a close race by any .1ccount. The problems with this election have been enormous and have impl ications thrtt will be felt l1y many for years. Since we are ·talking about it, I have a potential sol ution that I have thought about for years and will throw out for your consideration . It may seem an odd notion on first reading but) thi11k once you give it any seri o us cons'idcration you will begin to set: .the idea has merit. We jmt use the election as a tool to select our public servants and most \oVould agree th3t there is little corre lation between nmning a successful campaign and governing "ize to Jre.t re . . idcnts that cos t is only one factor rhat i" bemg co n'\idered as our co111pany .trrives at this decision. once in office. I propose that we scrap elections dutri ght and draft them like we wou ld a jury. Call it civic duty. ' We are placing a considerabl-e anount of "Sorry sir, you have to be on city council weight on the risk assessmeryt studies that for a couple of years. You over there, you are have been under wJy since September and going to be th e governor, and this guy here, our rdatiqnship with the local community. congraw lations, you are president." Obviously,AEP has an obli gatiOn to keep the No more negative campaigns and unrealiscost of electricity as low as we can for our tic promises. No more special interest groups cmtom ers, but cost cannot be the only yard- and campa ign financing problems. Highly stick that w~ can lose. unlikely you will be selected for a second As 1 mentioned in my previous letter. safe- term so just do the best you em. I think nlo~t ty i~ our foremost concern as we design and people would be fairly hone st about it · and construct 1his · SCI'- system and prepare to certJinly even if they were crooked, probably operate it. Health and safety in the comm u- wou ldn't be so bold in there: misdeeds as nity and the workplace are fundamental val- what we already have. ues of AEl~ We are vitally concerned about If the average person on the street is able to provid;ng a safe workp lace for the 350 serve on a jury and determine life and death employees of the Gavin Plam, as well as a safe issues, they w ill probably do just fine on the environment for those who li ve, work and small stuff. attentl school in the surrounding area. _ Dave Weeks Guysville We wou ld like to thank the residents of the local com munity for their patience since the List co mmunity fi1rum was held on Sept. 27, Teamwork works ' and will be looking forward to their input at the next ml'eting. Duane Phlegar GencrJl Managa Gen.Jamc' M. < ;.t\ 111 Pl.1nt I ) t l.tn L~Y i' 36. Actor Don Chead le I' _)(~_ Auor-prodll llT r•.Jd l 1\,trry " .\). Musician . \YJJllis IJuchanan (Jantiroqthli) i, Yi. l'np singer j<lll.lth.lll Knight (New Kid> on the Block) '' :l2. Ruck 1 111th1CI.lll M.1rt111 Carr 1 (Boo Radleys) IS 32 . Actress Ce11.1 Lce .Nuhn i' 2'!. • 'ieco11J co mmunity forum. ~Cit Creative riforms Dear Editor: .. I have worked with computers for nearly 30 years and recall vividly th e days of paper tape, keypunch cards, optical scann ers and . other machine input devices. 1 personally have handled more mechanical entries than the 6 milhon votes cast .in F1orida. I know that the machines will make some percentage of mistakes whenever used on suc h a large scale . With that knowledge, it would at first seem reasonable to call for a human recount to det;ermine what actually happened in Florida. However, on close examination, you will easily spot the fallacy in this line of thinking. What was the popula·r vote' Approximately 50/50, as I recalL Admitting that the re is some percentage of the vanous aspects of the project. net chat" and Wl'b browsing .1s well as e-m<1il. /·U l oHlci.:d, tn..,i-;t Carnivore is only used to copy e-mail to or from ,\ l'rtl1llllal"'u"'pcct in accordance with a coun order TODAY IN HISTORY no nutter how they think they look is wonderful. I hope they listen. Dear Ann Landers: I am a divorced woman with a young son. For the past several months, I have been dating "Craig." He is also divorced, and has teenage children from a previous marriage. We all get along extremely well. The only problem we have is Craig·s mother. When I tell you what the problem is, you' are going to be surprised. Believe me, I was. "Gladys" is a lovely woman and very close to her children . Craig no longer brings any of the women he dates to meet his parents. Two weeks ago, Craig asked if he could bring me home for dinner. Gladys said she did not Ann Landers ADVICE . to marry. She knows no matter how she thinks she looks, to me she looks beautiful, and I'm going to take her picture at every opportunity. - Charles Stratton, Moore, Okla . Dear Charles Stratton: Thank you for a sweet letter and permissio n to use your name. I am pleased to know you have a second chance at happiness. I am sure many husbands and want to meet any woman unless wives feel as you do about their spouses. It doesn 't matter how the relationship was serious. Craig was annoyed by this , and insisted they include me. The dinner was fine, and I tho ught everything in the fllture.' 'Let your they are dressed or what their hair spouse, relatives and friends take looks like. Those photographs are your photograph in the faded treasured keepsakes, and looking apron with your hair a mess. They at them, regardless of how unflatwill cherish it as a reminder of tering they may be, brings warm happier times. memories of shared times togethThankfully, time is a great er. The same goes for photographs heal er of wounds. Over the pas( of children , parents, relatives and ' several years, my broken heart has dear friends. · 1 retrit've all communications that ~o. throu~h Jn lntnnet sr:rvtct'- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dear Editor: , On behalf of the administration am\ ath letic staff of E.IStem H igh ~chool. I \\otdd ltk,· to t.lke the nppurtm11t~ to rxpr~,.·..,.., my hc.lrtfclt .lpptl'U,!llllll 10 l'\"L' I )"tllll' 111\.lll\'l'l l ill making our recent OHSAA Regional Qu.lfter-fina \l'layotr game such a success. Fir.:.t, I wou ld like t1u thank and co ngratu - accomp1ishments. One final message to the student-athletes: never forget who got you there. Congratulations for winning the Tri-Valley Hocking Division and making the Divisio n VI playoffs . Secondly, we wish to thank the school staff and the group of students who worked very diligently all week in preparing th e facilities and the grou nds for the playoff game. Those close to the school and team were very aware of th e negative image that was being portrayed about the facilities that would be available for the game. Ho.wever, we also know that shortly following the game, many compliments were paid and are welldocumented as to how nice out facilities are and how well the fa~s and student-athletes from the opposing school were treated and cared fat during their VISit to Eastern High. A great deal of work was put into. getting ready for the playoff game and the work that was done is to be con1mended. A true sign of what call happen when people pull together to make a difference. Lastly, a special thank yo u goes to the community, fans, businesses and area schools. Your spirit .and devotion to our student-athlett:s is in true reflection of their success. It proves the old Indian proverb that " It takes a· whole village to raise a child." The atmosphere at East Shade. River Stadium on Nov. 3 was very exciting. Ask any .. football player and he will assure you that it was a night he will 'never forget. Be proud of our schools and our students' accomplishments in both athletics and academ ics. Be proud because you have helped create the climate and environment su rroundin g our schooL We sincerely thank you and ask that you continue to chall enge and support our students and school to be ,the best in and out of the classroom. Rick Edwards Principal Eastern High School Seeking someone ' Dear Editor: I am trying to locate someone. Her name is Laura Autherson and I was told that she lives i11 Pomeroy. Pl ease help . me find her and ask her to \\TltL' me ,1.., soon :l"' pos~tblc. Marigr'lce Swierzynski PO Box 1352 LaCrosse, Wis. 54602- 1352 marigyn ski@yahoo.com went well. Last week, Craig asked his mother if I could come for the holidays, and she said, "No." Sbe said she likes me well enough, but cause of a family rift, but I can't help fee~ng uncomfortable. What should I do' -At A Loss in the Southwest Dear Southwest: Apparently, Craig's mother is very eager for him to be married, and is using everything she can thmk of as leverage. Stay out of it. Be pleasant to the woman, but not obsequious. Do not show any interest in going to the woman's home. The ball is in her court, and you know the ground rules. I must say, however, this situation is most unusual. Apparently, her son has had a parade of dollies over the years, and she is sick and tired of it. Enough said. Is life· passmg you by' Want to improve yo ur social skills? Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, " How to Make Friends and Stop Being lonely." Send a selfaddressed, long, bu~iness-~izc envelope and l cht'ck or money order for $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061 1-OS62. (In Canada, send $5.15.) To find out more about Ann Landers and Your co unsel to my readers tO refuses to have 1ne itl her home again unless there is a firm comminnen"c between us. Cratg is' derful woman in my life: We plan . allow their. pictures to be taken furious. I don't want to be the www.creators .com. m e nded, and [ now have a won- read her past columns, vis,i t the Creators Syndicate web page at OVAL hires diredor finzily ~edicirze John c. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Ohio Unh,.relly College or O•teoplthlo Mecncln• on sleep. Perhaps this is why it Sleepwalking stresiful for child and parents happens to your n when you are . away from home. The different activities may make it difficult for him to stay on a regular sleep Question: My 13-year-old has recently started sleeplking. He mainly does this n we ~re spending the night from home. H~ lm hi1 eye! n and look! like he i1 AWAke, schedule. Some individuals continue to experience sleepw~lking very reg1Ilarly even though they ~rc getting enough sleep. If thi; is he im't. He wnnt~J to drive the e~se with your son, you ca r the lm tilll~ thl1 hap - 1night try the followins trwned. What cn u1c1 !leepwnlkmont tlm lOill~tililtll Wllrk; in and what cAn I do to !top it? lo.ttlwcr : Sleepwalking, a con- these sltmtiOI1!. Ntlte the tilm .on we doc ton also call !0111· whe11 he U!\lally starts to sleep10illt!ltn, is n common disor- w~lk. Wake him about 15 minr that affects. up to 10 percent children. Though this condl- utej before that time. Tdl him happens most frequently in · be rehand that you will be those between four and 13, it do g this and that he ·will need can start as soon as the child can to stay up long enough to actuwalk. In rare instan ces it can ally wake up - p;rhaps five to gin in adulthood. As you might assume, sleep- ten minutes .. Doing this for sevwalking is a disorder of sleeping. eral .nights in a row can often it the individual is awake break the nightly sleepwalking enough to sil up in bed or to even get up and move abmJt as pattern. your so n has, but not awake Many individuals who sleepenough to behave normall y. walk in ch1ldhood stop doing so Marty desctibe th e eyes as being open but ·with a vacant stare. In · by their middle teen years. Peraddition, ·th e person's move- men ts are typically clumsy, and any attemp t to talk - either in response w questions or sponta- neously - usually makes little throughout individu als have a famil y history of this disorder. So w ha t is a worried mother to do' Asleepwalkin g individual rarely IS capable of performing complex t:~ sks such as clnvmg a car, but they can wander into tl~c street and be l11t by one. Obvio usly, you nt:ed to prornt your son during these tunes. Most sleepwalk ing episodes take pb ce w ithin the first two hours •1ftcr going tO bed , so you will heed to be more Jrtcntivc dunng rhese hour .... The next time yolll son slc c:pw.,]ks. you shouiJ ulk to hinl 111 ,1 qmct .md ~onrillllg voice but not try to n.:.1son with hun . lie 1 ~ .1skep, rcmc-mbc r. Direct hnn :J w.ty from d:lll gcrou~ thi and u ltl m.ltcly g{.'t hun to bed Sleep\valkmg is I~HHC .comwhen the llldiVJdual IS low CALENDAR hood , however. Most of the se also assume that you had great difficulty in waking your son during these episodes that is typical of the condition, too. A single event of sleepwalking is usually over in IS to 20 person rarely has ony recollection of the night's wanderings. Meigs; Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. Patricia Holter s~rves on the OVAL Board and is a representative of Meigs Cou nty Distnct Public Library. adult- sense. minutes, and come morning, the libraries in the southern Ohio countit•s of Athens, Jack.~on , Lawrence~ hap s your son will do thi s. Some unfortunate few will continu e to sle epwalk The role of sleep 1n health and illness is an me dicine that is not clearly understood today. We don't know why people sleepwalk, and we , don't have any miracle treatments that elinu- nate th e associated risks and worries for loved ones. Fortunately, tlJere are additipnJI treatments bes1 des getting :~dcquatt: sleep :md g~tting up befo t:t, an t'pisod~ of somnambubtion . I'd "uggcsr that you and your son talk to a skl'p expert :1bout his condition. ''h1111if) 1 .\fcdirillc" IS II /I'C~{·/) 1 i"tlfllt/111 'J(, suh111it qw·stinll.i, wntr· lot )ol111 c;. ll; t/1: D.O, Pa.•if)l inuc, Ol11o l -~~i­ Ct,fh:\?c t~( O.•li'tljJt1thir .\led· Gw.ii'CIIl)/" I frtll, :lthcns, Of1it1 4.5701. ~ra.i! (t•fwwl~ nrc c;l'trilabfc 1 tlnlinc ar ,,,,,,,~~ nmufio.tll:\? ( (ln . POMEROY -The OVAL Board ofTmstees discussed hiring a new director during their regular meeting at system headquarters in Wellston on Nov. 16. The Sean:h Conunittee met prior to this meeting to discuSs their findings following the interviews for OVAL Director held Nov. 4. and what their recommendation to the Board would be. On recommendation ofSean:h Conunittee Co-Chair Dave Harrison, representing the Briggs Lawrence County Public Libruy, the Board authorized Regina Ghearing. OVAL Clerk•Treasurer to begin hiring negotiations with Mr.Jinmlie E. Epling of Catlettsburg, KY for the OVAL Director position. On recommended of Nancy Kellenberger. representing the Chillicothe & Ross County Public Library, the Board approved the proposed changes to the OVAL Bylaws changing the ~oard strucrure from local library trustees to library directors, assistant directors or their equivalent and to abolish the Librarians' Advisory Comnlittee. On the recommendation of Enunett Joy, representing the Herbert Wescoat Memorial Library. the Board approved printing of the spring 2001 Books by Mail Cat1log with EHC of Columbus. The OVAL board, upon recommendation ofRti><ic Underwood repl'l."scnting the jack!on City Lib111ry, appi'OWd the Affill~te Member co t1trnct for Jack!on City Schools.The Boord :tlru npprowd Mn. Underwood 1! re.:OIIllll~llda~on to adopt the 11ew OVAL. Softw~l'l! Mmngemcm Pl~n and Policy St:Atetllent. . Th11 Board apprtlWd .:ltarges for licr11~111! th•• Sd~tlce F.Ur Z011e to libraries out.lide of OVAL 111 a cost ofS8HO md nlw to ch~tl!'111011-lllel11• ber libmries 25 G•nu por holding to p:lrticlpat( ip til~ 0/N/N onlinoltri:1.1! listing.Tlw Board nuthorized the Clerk-Trrosurrr to crrate a new limd filf fisd acmunti11g of the RcHinnal Libr:tt'Y e\lllnboi'OltiVJ: project "Tech· t10IOb'Y Institute," to be hdd next June, nnd to distt"ibute interest income from Regional Library collaboratiw projws ba'k to thllsC projects. _ OVAL is a cooper.1tivc regional library system c hal~ered by tbe.State of Ohio in 1973. Its mission is to provide co ntinuing education, reso\lfce sharing and innovatiw services to anq fimcr cooperative efforts among the township building. TUESDAY POMEROY - The Mei9s County MIDDLEPORT- Evangeline 172 Emergency Planning Commitlee, regular .meeting, Nov. 28 at 11 :30 OES. special meeling, 7:30 p.m , al a.m in the conference room of the Masonic Temple in Middleport. Meigs Muttipurpose Senior Center. Questions to Robert E Byer. director SATURDAY . of the Meigs County Emergency POMEROY -Meigs Counly Management Disaster SeiVices. and . Retired Teachers, luncheon meeting, chairman of the LEPC, at 992-4541 noon Salurday, Trinity Church . New or at the EM_A offiCe in the County officers to be installed. Members to Annex. take record of volunteer hours for past years. For rese/Vations call 985POMEROY - lmmumzation clin- 3890 or 247-2723. ic, 9 to 11 a.m. 1 to 3 p.m. Free of charge. Donations .accepted. Parent SUNDAY or legal guardian must accompany CHESTER - Evangelist Bert child and provide shot records. Runyon , Ma'Ysville, speaking at Harvest Outreach Church, Chester, Sun· RACINE - Racine Area Commu- day;6 p.m. nity Organization meets at Star Mill Park at 6:30 p.m. Thanksgiving POMEROY - Solid Rock Quartel polluck dinner and business meeting. of Stafford, Ky. to sing at Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptisl Church, 2 JJ·m. SunPOMERO'f - Stale Rep. John day. There will be no Sunday evening Carey, A-Wellston, Open Door ses- servtee. sion. 1 to 2 p.m.. Meigs County Courthouse. POMEROY - Meigs Museum. aimual open house. decorating and WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Literary displays carrying out Christmas carol Club. 2 p.m. Pomeroy Publio Library. theme. Handball choir o1 Trintty Video, "Snow Falling on ·Cedars." Church to pertorm at 2 pm Olila Heighton, hostess. CHESTER - Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold (tnnual POMEROY - Slate Sen. M1ke Christmas party at the 1irehouse on Shoemaker, D-Boufnev ille, oHice Sunday at 5 p.m. Those who assisted hours. 10 to 11 a.m .. Metgs Counly at the fair and other fund raising proMullipurpose Senior Center. jects are invited Bring covered dish RUTLAND - Rulland Church ol The Community Calendar is pubthe Nazarene rev1val continu1ng lished as a lree se/Vice 10 non-profit through Sunday, 7 p m each evening groups wtshing to announce meet-. except Sunday, then 10:30 a.m and ings and special events. The calen6 30 Su~day Rev James Goody dar is not des1gned to promote sales Koontz. speaker. or 1und ra1sers o1 any type. llems are printed only as space permits and THURSDAY _ , cannot be guaranleed lo be pnnted a PORTLAND - Lebanon Townspecific numbe1 of days1 ship Trustees, Thursday, 4:30p.m. at The Deily Sentrnel • Page A 5 �0_P-inion November 29, 2000 PageA4 _Th_e_D_ai...::;.Iy_s_en_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ w.cln•dav. Nove•b~r 2t. 2000 The Daily Sentinel Reader says photos are important to those lift behind 'Esta6Gsfrd in .1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax : 992-2157 I FEEL Charlene Hoelllch General Manager Managing Editor \lOTEll ANI> HOT APLAYER Diane Kay Hill · Controller larry Boyer Advertising Director Stm.OHAVE UNIM(t)RTANT, R. Shawn Lewis Dear Ann Landers: On April 19, 1995, my wife of nine years was killed along with 167 others in the Oklahoma City bombing. In the days and weeks that followed her funeral, I faced extremely tough times. Whenever I closed my eyes, all I could see was my wife in 'her casket. I could not remember how she looked when she was alive and vibrant. I began searching the house for recent photographs, and to my sorrow, I found very few. You see, Dolores never liked to have her picture taken. She always said she didn't look right o t her hair was a mess or she wasn't dressed properly. As a result, I have very few pictures to help me remember my beloved Dolores in better times. Please, Ann, tell your readers no matter how terrible they think they look at the moment , som eone is going to c hc:rish that pic- 'IOU ALONE, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey · Publisher · IN THE Unen ru the rdiUJr u~ -..·~tlcome. Th"}' 1lwuld b, ltn th(m JOO wordi. All llttU'S "" subjtct to editin~ and ,,ust M siK""'I a1rd 111cludt> addrtu· tutd teftpllun~ ltumMr. No rmsirnrd kntn· •ill be p~blb;hed. l.tnus shouhJ. bf in tood ruste, tllidreuinJ 1uurs, nm p4'rstmtlillie)·, The opiniufu' rxp,-.:nrJ in the column Nltr..• unr the rottltlfnu of tile Uhi" ~tJIIc-y PuhlishinK GAME. Cu.'s t'diwrUJl!J.Jard, unltn tlthendtt' n11ted. NATIONAL VIEWS Dark side Oversight of clinical research needs strengthening The Indianapolis Star. t'rl pmtcC(III.~ t't'Sl'drdt .'lll:jccts: The nearexplosion of medicll research has a dJrk >ide: the· proliferation of clinical trials that ignore eqablished rull's don't rt'port adverse retc-;tions and fail to fully inform particip>llt' of the risks involved. Federally sponsored -researchers have grossly shirked their responsibihty ro report mjurit•s. and deaths re~ulti11g fi·om expe~imenrs, charged Adil Shamoo of the Univer<ity of Marybnd School of Medicine. No sens1blt• per'>on wa11t\ to discourage rh~ development of promiliing nt>w drugs or cur:uivc therapH.'S. But lt is increasingly clear that the tirlit principle of legJtitnatt' research must be the welfa re of people betnb tl'sted. Congress can help assure that is the case by passing legisbtion to mcrease oversight of all human-<ubject research .... . • The Tulsa (Okla.) World.''" FB!i "Cmuil'l'rc" C·III<Ji/ Sllrl'eii· /ante system: The name - CJrnivore - ~ound' as om inous as. its capabilities. The ~UI 's. co ntrovt'r~ial _e- mail "urveillance to~l can ture far more than FBI offici:)ls have ~aid it docs - a recent test of tts potential swee p found. The FBI maintains that while Carnivore could grab a large quantity of e-mails and Web communications, it is restncted trom doing so by current law and specitic restrictions laid dmvn by coLJrts. Nevertheles'i, privacy experts are wringing their hands OVt'r Car- nivore's potential and questioning why the FBI even conducted such a rest in June if it intends to use the tool only for limited purposes. The FBI claims that the. test WJS don e to check Carnivore's · breaking point. ... Law entOrct>menr J.genr" adm1t th.Jt. Cami voll' LII J c.1ptu rL' lmn- alahler@tuae.net OUR READERS' VIEWS Forum planned Dear Editor: l would like w inform area residents that American Electric Power and Gavin Plant w ill be holding a second "community forum" in the first half of December to discuss the selective catalytic reduction (SCR) system we are installing at Gavin to comply with the U.S. EPA's mandate to re&1ce nitrogen oxide emissions. I would like to urge local residents to watch the pages of this newspaper for an announcement as to the exact date, tin1c and location of the co mmunity foru m . We cor- dially invite all local residents who are interested in the project to attend. AEI' and plarlt otticials w ill be making presentations about One recent letter to the editor_ which appeared in an area ncw~paper inferred that AEP and Gavin Plant have been st.dling on tln'i- i-.o;u(', and expressed doubts that we would c1r ry through with our plcdg,• to hold ,1 Opponents say rh\: "black box" nature of the system keeps the public from knowing what it can really do. but our company has been carryi ng out addi- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday. Nov. 21!, the· J.l41h day ot ~llflll. - 1 here ,lfe' 32 days lett in the ye.1r. Today'> Hi~;hlight i11 Hi,tory: On Nov. 29, I'J52, Pre,ident-eiL"Lt 11\'.,·igh t l>..Li . . L'nlmwn kt:pt his campaign promi'>t' .to vi "'it Kort-a to Nil'">~ the ongolllg conflict. On this date: In 1864, a Colorado militia kill ed .lt leN 1511 P<'.ICl'li.d Cheyenne. Indians in the Sand Creek Massacre. In 18911, the first Army-Navy footb'll game \q< pl.i;,·d, .tt W<'<l Point, NY Navy defeated Army by a score of 24-0. . In 1924, Italian composer Giacomo Puccini. died in Brussels before he could complete his opera "Turandot." (It was f1nished by Franco Alfano.) In 1929, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard E.l!yrd radioed that ·h,·'d nMk the first airplane flight over the South l'ok . In 1947, the U.N. Ceneral A<Sembly paS<ed ,, re"' lutitllt callmg for the partitioning of Palestine bet\.VL't'tl Ar~1b" ,liHl J~:\V\. In l9h l, "Enm'' the chimp was launcheJ frorn C.Ipl' CJnaveral aboard the Mercury-Aria~ 5 'paceL-r.tfi, which orbited L1rth twin: before returning. In 1%3, President Lyndon Johnson named a COII1 1111Ssio n headed by Earl Warren to investigate the assassination of !'resident Kenncdv. In 1967, Secretary of Defense RobertS. McNamara annou11ced he was leaving the Johnson admini,tranon tD become president of the World Bank. In 1981, actress Natalie Wood drowned in a boating accident ofT Santa Catalina Island, Calif., at age 43. In 1986. actor Cary Grant died in Davenport, Iowa. at age 82. Ten years ago: The UN. Security Council, led by the United States, voted 12-2 to authorize mihtary action if Iraq d1d not withdraw its troops from Kuwait and release all foreign hmtagcs by Jan. 15,1991. Five year< ago: President Clinton opened a five-day European trip · in London , where he met with P.rime Minister John Major and addressed the British Parliament. One year .>go: Protesta nt and Catholic adversar ies formed an extraordinary Norr.hern Ireland governmenr dc,.igned to bring together every branch of opmion within the bitterly divide,! society. To day's ilirthday" H ;rll - of- Fame-'portscaster Vin Scully is 73. For'me r Sen. Paul Simon, I l-llL. is 72. Blues singe r-musician John Mayall is 67 . Compo.;;er-musician Chuck M,mgione is ()fl. Pop singer IJenny Doherty (The Mamos & the· Papa') is S'J . c;ou~~try >mger 'Jody Miller is 59. Actress Diane L1dd is 57. i'op 'lllger-mu'luan Felix C:.Jvaliere (The Ra,-als) I> 5h. Skier Su1y C:h.1ffcc i' 54. Come dian (;arry Shandling is 51. Movie director Joel Co,·n " 4(,. Actorcomedian Howie M.mdl'i JS 45.Ac tnr jetr bhey "-U. Anre" C1thy Moriarty j, 4-0. Actor Andrew Me( . .~nhy 1"- lX. Al tTl'"" K11ll I We do apologize for c.he length of time that h." elapsed since the first commum ty forum, tional detailed stu dies of the various types of ammo ni a options tjhat Jre avail able with the SCR system. There was simp ly no me rit in holding <motht:r public meeti ng \lo.7 ithout new infor·marion w presl'nt ro the commu niry, and ou r tl JJitinnal. m- depth 'itudie~ are now nearin g completion. _ Simply stated, we have been taking a much elmer look at po"'\ible alrnn~1tives to the u"e of cl flh )rJrouli ammonia in co njun ctio n wi~h technology, includin~ two that have h~en nwntioned in spme of the letters and llt'W' accounts which have been published, ,1qucou' ammo111a and urea-based technolo~v. ' -We expect to formall y announce our finJl deciSIOn 1n the very near future so that the c;,,vm Pl.mt SCR system can be operatio nal by 1\hy I. 2\1(11. One recen t letter to the editor also claimed thar ''AEP i" going to do what is most cost- dTectivt' for ACP, and not what is best for the community of Cheshire." !t \VL'J H on to 'iav rlut it's "all about dollan Jnd cent' \Yith AEP." I would like to empha- late the student-athletes, coaches and parents. Without their hard work, dedication and perseverance throughout their careers, the whole experience would not have been possible for : our community and schooL The manner in which you played and con- : ducted yourselves this season and in the play- ; offs makes us very proud of you and proud to : , be part of your success. It is certain that many of you may forget : the date of the game, Nov. 3, 2000, but you ; will never forget the game or your experiences associated with it. One thing that makes your playoff appearance even more spec ial is that you did it in th e old fashioned way. By finishing third in the region, you would the millio'ns of votes incorrectly reaU, what have qualified even if the playoffs hadn't been do you suppose the distribution of those mis- expanded to eight teams . The only difference would have been a different opponent and an takes should be? SO/SO! Anythin~ dse: and you have to infl'r that away game. Parents, you deserve the right to be very citht'f the machine doing the original Ce)U iltin g was 'o mehuw fct\'orlng one c.111dldate proud of your children. The)! have an accomov~:r annthcr. n"r tht· hum ~m.., doing tht.' plishment th<lt few football players have the I'I.:'COlllltS, ..trt' tlllCOI11!ClOLIS\)' \)f otiJ\.' rWi SL' opportunity to achieve. The parents of the upperclassmen must especially be proud. You biased rowards one canLlldate or ,nwthn. One of thl; grc<~t ~trengr h., of our country have supported your child and his teammates is our ab ility to have a peaceful succession of through some lean years, and your reward is leadership, oft en at great odds with one to see their excitement and pride in their another. I have CGllle to expect great parades and celebrations on Jan. 20 when we transfer our leadersh ip from o ne person tO another. Even if the two individu,ds involved have vastly difTere;l! belic:fs or even despise one another, doesn't stop or sour rhe festivities. Contra~t that to the co uJHl cs~ people w h n It have died (mostly innocents) w hen other co untries h ave 1had pov.·e r struggles :w d bloody change'' in le aBcrship. This past election has brought about an in teresting turn of events. lt wa;; a close race by any .1ccount. The problems with this election have been enormous and have impl ications thrtt will be felt l1y many for years. Since we are ·talking about it, I have a potential sol ution that I have thought about for years and will throw out for your consideration . It may seem an odd notion on first reading but) thi11k once you give it any seri o us cons'idcration you will begin to set: .the idea has merit. We jmt use the election as a tool to select our public servants and most \oVould agree th3t there is little corre lation between nmning a successful campaign and governing "ize to Jre.t re . . idcnts that cos t is only one factor rhat i" bemg co n'\idered as our co111pany .trrives at this decision. once in office. I propose that we scrap elections dutri ght and draft them like we wou ld a jury. Call it civic duty. ' We are placing a considerabl-e anount of "Sorry sir, you have to be on city council weight on the risk assessmeryt studies that for a couple of years. You over there, you are have been under wJy since September and going to be th e governor, and this guy here, our rdatiqnship with the local community. congraw lations, you are president." Obviously,AEP has an obli gatiOn to keep the No more negative campaigns and unrealiscost of electricity as low as we can for our tic promises. No more special interest groups cmtom ers, but cost cannot be the only yard- and campa ign financing problems. Highly stick that w~ can lose. unlikely you will be selected for a second As 1 mentioned in my previous letter. safe- term so just do the best you em. I think nlo~t ty i~ our foremost concern as we design and people would be fairly hone st about it · and construct 1his · SCI'- system and prepare to certJinly even if they were crooked, probably operate it. Health and safety in the comm u- wou ldn't be so bold in there: misdeeds as nity and the workplace are fundamental val- what we already have. ues of AEl~ We are vitally concerned about If the average person on the street is able to provid;ng a safe workp lace for the 350 serve on a jury and determine life and death employees of the Gavin Plam, as well as a safe issues, they w ill probably do just fine on the environment for those who li ve, work and small stuff. attentl school in the surrounding area. _ Dave Weeks Guysville We wou ld like to thank the residents of the local com munity for their patience since the List co mmunity fi1rum was held on Sept. 27, Teamwork works ' and will be looking forward to their input at the next ml'eting. Duane Phlegar GencrJl Managa Gen.Jamc' M. < ;.t\ 111 Pl.1nt I ) t l.tn L~Y i' 36. Actor Don Chead le I' _)(~_ Auor-prodll llT r•.Jd l 1\,trry " .\). Musician . \YJJllis IJuchanan (Jantiroqthli) i, Yi. l'np singer j<lll.lth.lll Knight (New Kid> on the Block) '' :l2. Ruck 1 111th1CI.lll M.1rt111 Carr 1 (Boo Radleys) IS 32 . Actress Ce11.1 Lce .Nuhn i' 2'!. • 'ieco11J co mmunity forum. ~Cit Creative riforms Dear Editor: .. I have worked with computers for nearly 30 years and recall vividly th e days of paper tape, keypunch cards, optical scann ers and . other machine input devices. 1 personally have handled more mechanical entries than the 6 milhon votes cast .in F1orida. I know that the machines will make some percentage of mistakes whenever used on suc h a large scale . With that knowledge, it would at first seem reasonable to call for a human recount to det;ermine what actually happened in Florida. However, on close examination, you will easily spot the fallacy in this line of thinking. What was the popula·r vote' Approximately 50/50, as I recalL Admitting that the re is some percentage of the vanous aspects of the project. net chat" and Wl'b browsing .1s well as e-m<1il. /·U l oHlci.:d, tn..,i-;t Carnivore is only used to copy e-mail to or from ,\ l'rtl1llllal"'u"'pcct in accordance with a coun order TODAY IN HISTORY no nutter how they think they look is wonderful. I hope they listen. Dear Ann Landers: I am a divorced woman with a young son. For the past several months, I have been dating "Craig." He is also divorced, and has teenage children from a previous marriage. We all get along extremely well. The only problem we have is Craig·s mother. When I tell you what the problem is, you' are going to be surprised. Believe me, I was. "Gladys" is a lovely woman and very close to her children . Craig no longer brings any of the women he dates to meet his parents. Two weeks ago, Craig asked if he could bring me home for dinner. Gladys said she did not Ann Landers ADVICE . to marry. She knows no matter how she thinks she looks, to me she looks beautiful, and I'm going to take her picture at every opportunity. - Charles Stratton, Moore, Okla . Dear Charles Stratton: Thank you for a sweet letter and permissio n to use your name. I am pleased to know you have a second chance at happiness. I am sure many husbands and want to meet any woman unless wives feel as you do about their spouses. It doesn 't matter how the relationship was serious. Craig was annoyed by this , and insisted they include me. The dinner was fine, and I tho ught everything in the fllture.' 'Let your they are dressed or what their hair spouse, relatives and friends take looks like. Those photographs are your photograph in the faded treasured keepsakes, and looking apron with your hair a mess. They at them, regardless of how unflatwill cherish it as a reminder of tering they may be, brings warm happier times. memories of shared times togethThankfully, time is a great er. The same goes for photographs heal er of wounds. Over the pas( of children , parents, relatives and ' several years, my broken heart has dear friends. · 1 retrit've all communications that ~o. throu~h Jn lntnnet sr:rvtct'- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dear Editor: , On behalf of the administration am\ ath letic staff of E.IStem H igh ~chool. I \\otdd ltk,· to t.lke the nppurtm11t~ to rxpr~,.·..,.., my hc.lrtfclt .lpptl'U,!llllll 10 l'\"L' I )"tllll' 111\.lll\'l'l l ill making our recent OHSAA Regional Qu.lfter-fina \l'layotr game such a success. Fir.:.t, I wou ld like t1u thank and co ngratu - accomp1ishments. One final message to the student-athletes: never forget who got you there. Congratulations for winning the Tri-Valley Hocking Division and making the Divisio n VI playoffs . Secondly, we wish to thank the school staff and the group of students who worked very diligently all week in preparing th e facilities and the grou nds for the playoff game. Those close to the school and team were very aware of th e negative image that was being portrayed about the facilities that would be available for the game. Ho.wever, we also know that shortly following the game, many compliments were paid and are welldocumented as to how nice out facilities are and how well the fa~s and student-athletes from the opposing school were treated and cared fat during their VISit to Eastern High. A great deal of work was put into. getting ready for the playoff game and the work that was done is to be con1mended. A true sign of what call happen when people pull together to make a difference. Lastly, a special thank yo u goes to the community, fans, businesses and area schools. Your spirit .and devotion to our student-athlett:s is in true reflection of their success. It proves the old Indian proverb that " It takes a· whole village to raise a child." The atmosphere at East Shade. River Stadium on Nov. 3 was very exciting. Ask any .. football player and he will assure you that it was a night he will 'never forget. Be proud of our schools and our students' accomplishments in both athletics and academ ics. Be proud because you have helped create the climate and environment su rroundin g our schooL We sincerely thank you and ask that you continue to chall enge and support our students and school to be ,the best in and out of the classroom. Rick Edwards Principal Eastern High School Seeking someone ' Dear Editor: I am trying to locate someone. Her name is Laura Autherson and I was told that she lives i11 Pomeroy. Pl ease help . me find her and ask her to \\TltL' me ,1.., soon :l"' pos~tblc. Marigr'lce Swierzynski PO Box 1352 LaCrosse, Wis. 54602- 1352 marigyn ski@yahoo.com went well. Last week, Craig asked his mother if I could come for the holidays, and she said, "No." Sbe said she likes me well enough, but cause of a family rift, but I can't help fee~ng uncomfortable. What should I do' -At A Loss in the Southwest Dear Southwest: Apparently, Craig's mother is very eager for him to be married, and is using everything she can thmk of as leverage. Stay out of it. Be pleasant to the woman, but not obsequious. Do not show any interest in going to the woman's home. The ball is in her court, and you know the ground rules. I must say, however, this situation is most unusual. Apparently, her son has had a parade of dollies over the years, and she is sick and tired of it. Enough said. Is life· passmg you by' Want to improve yo ur social skills? Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, " How to Make Friends and Stop Being lonely." Send a selfaddressed, long, bu~iness-~izc envelope and l cht'ck or money order for $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061 1-OS62. (In Canada, send $5.15.) To find out more about Ann Landers and Your co unsel to my readers tO refuses to have 1ne itl her home again unless there is a firm comminnen"c between us. Cratg is' derful woman in my life: We plan . allow their. pictures to be taken furious. I don't want to be the www.creators .com. m e nded, and [ now have a won- read her past columns, vis,i t the Creators Syndicate web page at OVAL hires diredor finzily ~edicirze John c. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Ohio Unh,.relly College or O•teoplthlo Mecncln• on sleep. Perhaps this is why it Sleepwalking stresiful for child and parents happens to your n when you are . away from home. The different activities may make it difficult for him to stay on a regular sleep Question: My 13-year-old has recently started sleeplking. He mainly does this n we ~re spending the night from home. H~ lm hi1 eye! n and look! like he i1 AWAke, schedule. Some individuals continue to experience sleepw~lking very reg1Ilarly even though they ~rc getting enough sleep. If thi; is he im't. He wnnt~J to drive the e~se with your son, you ca r the lm tilll~ thl1 hap - 1night try the followins trwned. What cn u1c1 !leepwnlkmont tlm lOill~tililtll Wllrk; in and what cAn I do to !top it? lo.ttlwcr : Sleepwalking, a con- these sltmtiOI1!. Ntlte the tilm .on we doc ton also call !0111· whe11 he U!\lally starts to sleep10illt!ltn, is n common disor- w~lk. Wake him about 15 minr that affects. up to 10 percent children. Though this condl- utej before that time. Tdl him happens most frequently in · be rehand that you will be those between four and 13, it do g this and that he ·will need can start as soon as the child can to stay up long enough to actuwalk. In rare instan ces it can ally wake up - p;rhaps five to gin in adulthood. As you might assume, sleep- ten minutes .. Doing this for sevwalking is a disorder of sleeping. eral .nights in a row can often it the individual is awake break the nightly sleepwalking enough to sil up in bed or to even get up and move abmJt as pattern. your so n has, but not awake Many individuals who sleepenough to behave normall y. walk in ch1ldhood stop doing so Marty desctibe th e eyes as being open but ·with a vacant stare. In · by their middle teen years. Peraddition, ·th e person's move- men ts are typically clumsy, and any attemp t to talk - either in response w questions or sponta- neously - usually makes little throughout individu als have a famil y history of this disorder. So w ha t is a worried mother to do' Asleepwalkin g individual rarely IS capable of performing complex t:~ sks such as clnvmg a car, but they can wander into tl~c street and be l11t by one. Obvio usly, you nt:ed to prornt your son during these tunes. Most sleepwalk ing episodes take pb ce w ithin the first two hours •1ftcr going tO bed , so you will heed to be more Jrtcntivc dunng rhese hour .... The next time yolll son slc c:pw.,]ks. you shouiJ ulk to hinl 111 ,1 qmct .md ~onrillllg voice but not try to n.:.1son with hun . lie 1 ~ .1skep, rcmc-mbc r. Direct hnn :J w.ty from d:lll gcrou~ thi and u ltl m.ltcly g{.'t hun to bed Sleep\valkmg is I~HHC .comwhen the llldiVJdual IS low CALENDAR hood , however. Most of the se also assume that you had great difficulty in waking your son during these episodes that is typical of the condition, too. A single event of sleepwalking is usually over in IS to 20 person rarely has ony recollection of the night's wanderings. Meigs; Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. Patricia Holter s~rves on the OVAL Board and is a representative of Meigs Cou nty Distnct Public Library. adult- sense. minutes, and come morning, the libraries in the southern Ohio countit•s of Athens, Jack.~on , Lawrence~ hap s your son will do thi s. Some unfortunate few will continu e to sle epwalk The role of sleep 1n health and illness is an me dicine that is not clearly understood today. We don't know why people sleepwalk, and we , don't have any miracle treatments that elinu- nate th e associated risks and worries for loved ones. Fortunately, tlJere are additipnJI treatments bes1 des getting :~dcquatt: sleep :md g~tting up befo t:t, an t'pisod~ of somnambubtion . I'd "uggcsr that you and your son talk to a skl'p expert :1bout his condition. ''h1111if) 1 .\fcdirillc" IS II /I'C~{·/) 1 i"tlfllt/111 'J(, suh111it qw·stinll.i, wntr· lot )ol111 c;. ll; t/1: D.O, Pa.•if)l inuc, Ol11o l -~~i­ Ct,fh:\?c t~( O.•li'tljJt1thir .\led· Gw.ii'CIIl)/" I frtll, :lthcns, Of1it1 4.5701. ~ra.i! (t•fwwl~ nrc c;l'trilabfc 1 tlnlinc ar ,,,,,,,~~ nmufio.tll:\? ( (ln . POMEROY -The OVAL Board ofTmstees discussed hiring a new director during their regular meeting at system headquarters in Wellston on Nov. 16. The Sean:h Conunittee met prior to this meeting to discuSs their findings following the interviews for OVAL Director held Nov. 4. and what their recommendation to the Board would be. On recommendation ofSean:h Conunittee Co-Chair Dave Harrison, representing the Briggs Lawrence County Public Libruy, the Board authorized Regina Ghearing. OVAL Clerk•Treasurer to begin hiring negotiations with Mr.Jinmlie E. Epling of Catlettsburg, KY for the OVAL Director position. On recommended of Nancy Kellenberger. representing the Chillicothe & Ross County Public Library, the Board approved the proposed changes to the OVAL Bylaws changing the ~oard strucrure from local library trustees to library directors, assistant directors or their equivalent and to abolish the Librarians' Advisory Comnlittee. On the recommendation of Enunett Joy, representing the Herbert Wescoat Memorial Library. the Board approved printing of the spring 2001 Books by Mail Cat1log with EHC of Columbus. The OVAL board, upon recommendation ofRti><ic Underwood repl'l."scnting the jack!on City Lib111ry, appi'OWd the Affill~te Member co t1trnct for Jack!on City Schools.The Boord :tlru npprowd Mn. Underwood 1! re.:OIIllll~llda~on to adopt the 11ew OVAL. Softw~l'l! Mmngemcm Pl~n and Policy St:Atetllent. . Th11 Board apprtlWd .:ltarges for licr11~111! th•• Sd~tlce F.Ur Z011e to libraries out.lide of OVAL 111 a cost ofS8HO md nlw to ch~tl!'111011-lllel11• ber libmries 25 G•nu por holding to p:lrticlpat( ip til~ 0/N/N onlinoltri:1.1! listing.Tlw Board nuthorized the Clerk-Trrosurrr to crrate a new limd filf fisd acmunti11g of the RcHinnal Libr:tt'Y e\lllnboi'OltiVJ: project "Tech· t10IOb'Y Institute," to be hdd next June, nnd to distt"ibute interest income from Regional Library collaboratiw projws ba'k to thllsC projects. _ OVAL is a cooper.1tivc regional library system c hal~ered by tbe.State of Ohio in 1973. Its mission is to provide co ntinuing education, reso\lfce sharing and innovatiw services to anq fimcr cooperative efforts among the township building. TUESDAY POMEROY - The Mei9s County MIDDLEPORT- Evangeline 172 Emergency Planning Commitlee, regular .meeting, Nov. 28 at 11 :30 OES. special meeling, 7:30 p.m , al a.m in the conference room of the Masonic Temple in Middleport. Meigs Muttipurpose Senior Center. Questions to Robert E Byer. director SATURDAY . of the Meigs County Emergency POMEROY -Meigs Counly Management Disaster SeiVices. and . Retired Teachers, luncheon meeting, chairman of the LEPC, at 992-4541 noon Salurday, Trinity Church . New or at the EM_A offiCe in the County officers to be installed. Members to Annex. take record of volunteer hours for past years. For rese/Vations call 985POMEROY - lmmumzation clin- 3890 or 247-2723. ic, 9 to 11 a.m. 1 to 3 p.m. Free of charge. Donations .accepted. Parent SUNDAY or legal guardian must accompany CHESTER - Evangelist Bert child and provide shot records. Runyon , Ma'Ysville, speaking at Harvest Outreach Church, Chester, Sun· RACINE - Racine Area Commu- day;6 p.m. nity Organization meets at Star Mill Park at 6:30 p.m. Thanksgiving POMEROY - Solid Rock Quartel polluck dinner and business meeting. of Stafford, Ky. to sing at Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptisl Church, 2 JJ·m. SunPOMERO'f - Stale Rep. John day. There will be no Sunday evening Carey, A-Wellston, Open Door ses- servtee. sion. 1 to 2 p.m.. Meigs County Courthouse. POMEROY - Meigs Museum. aimual open house. decorating and WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Literary displays carrying out Christmas carol Club. 2 p.m. Pomeroy Publio Library. theme. Handball choir o1 Trintty Video, "Snow Falling on ·Cedars." Church to pertorm at 2 pm Olila Heighton, hostess. CHESTER - Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold (tnnual POMEROY - Slate Sen. M1ke Christmas party at the 1irehouse on Shoemaker, D-Boufnev ille, oHice Sunday at 5 p.m. Those who assisted hours. 10 to 11 a.m .. Metgs Counly at the fair and other fund raising proMullipurpose Senior Center. jects are invited Bring covered dish RUTLAND - Rulland Church ol The Community Calendar is pubthe Nazarene rev1val continu1ng lished as a lree se/Vice 10 non-profit through Sunday, 7 p m each evening groups wtshing to announce meet-. except Sunday, then 10:30 a.m and ings and special events. The calen6 30 Su~day Rev James Goody dar is not des1gned to promote sales Koontz. speaker. or 1und ra1sers o1 any type. llems are printed only as space permits and THURSDAY _ , cannot be guaranleed lo be pnnted a PORTLAND - Lebanon Townspecific numbe1 of days1 ship Trustees, Thursday, 4:30p.m. at The Deily Sentrnel • Page A 5 �Pomeroy, Middleport,. Ohio Page A 6 • The Dall¥ Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Group seeks VNS breakup WASHINGTON (AP) - An :ontitrust advocacy group urged the Justice Department to try to breakup Voter News Serv~ce, argmng the joint venture contributed to the major television networks' makmg the s>me mistakes in deduing a winner of the presidential race in Aorida. Writing for the American Antitrust Institute, Univenity of Baltimore law professor Robert H. Lande said that the five television networks -ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox and CNN - and The Associated Press combined their exit polling operations in the joint venture to save money. "Since they all relied upon the s>me pooled data, they all made the s>me error," Lande wrote. Justice Dep>rtment spokeswoman Gina Talamona said Tuesday, "Like any letter we receive, we'll take a look at it." The networks,AP andVNS itself called Florida for Vice President AI Gore Tuesday evening, Nov. 7. Hours later, they all retracted that call. Early Wednesday, the networks called Aorida for Texas Gov. George W. Bush, only to later retract that call as well. The AP and VNS did not call Florida for Bush. The VNS partnerS are independendy reviewing their election night performances to prevent future errors. VNS officials were not Immediately available for comment. The antitrust institute, composed of academics, lawyer> and businessmen, advocates more aggressive antitrust policy and calls itself "centrist., .and "a count~rweight to conservative influence." Customs stops dothing delivery WASHINGTON (AP) -Attacking the use offorced child labor, the Customs Service on Tuesday ordered that all men's and g1d's clothing manufactured by a Chinese-owned company in Mongolia be stopped Jt the U.S. border. Customs Commissioner Raymond W Kelly said an investigation revealed that the company, Dong Fang Guo Ji, forces children to manufacture the textiles, often making them work 14-hour days, seven days a week. . "The use of forced !abo~ of children is morally, ethically and legally wrong," he said. "The U.S. Customs Service is committed to ensuring that products entering this country were not made by exploiting those least able to fend for themselves ." The company has been deducting unreasonable amounts of money from workers' salaries without paying overtime and provides poor working conditions and substandard housing for employees, officials said. The Customs Service said Dong Fang exports only to the United States, and 90 percent of the products :rre exported under the cpmpany's name. The remaining I 0 percent .are eJdportcd under company names for which Dong Fang does subcontracting work, the service sa id . Museum to get commercials ATLANTA (AP) - The Library of Congress is getting a Coke and a smile. Coca-Cola Co. is donating .all 20,000 of its TV commercials promotmg the sweet soft drink for preservation at the library The gift is worth $1 million. The five-decade collection will include classics such as the 1971 "hilltop" ad, featuring the peace-and-love ditty, "I'd like to teach the world to sing," and the 1979 heartwarmer that said," Have a Coke and a Smile." Patrick Loughney, head ot the moving-image section of the Library of Congress, said Coke's archive of its commercials is an1ong the best in corporate America. The donation is part of Coke 's celebration of the 50th anl1iversary of its first TV ads. Three vintage ads are running on television again, and the library will make eight ads available online. The donation will arrive in Washington over three to five years as the company digitizes the ads. It isn't a selective process. " We're giving the clunkers away with the classics," said Stephen Jones, chief marketing officer. The Coke donation will join the library's collection of TV ads that includes the Miller Brewing Co.'s "Tastes Great - Less Filling" spots for Lite beer. Possible poisoning cause probed ' PHOENIX (AP) - Carbon monoxide poisonings have caused nine deaths and I 02 injuries at a lake straddling Arizona and Utah, leading investigators to fear houseboat exhaust may be sickening people across America. Seven of the deaths and two-thirds of the poisonings on Lake Powell were associated with the exhaust from electric generators on privately owned houseboats, T he Arizona 'Republic reported Wednesday. Investigators found improbably high levels of the colorless, odorless and potentially deadly gas often gathering beneath the swimming deck of houseboats. Researchers call it the "death zone.'' "The carbon monoxide concentrations are so h'i gh where yo u have your c h1ldren playing, where you are watching them play," said · Jane M cCammon , a carbon monoxide expert with the Nanonal Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. ' Lake Powell is the fmt area to be extensively studied, but investigators are finding similar si tuations across the nation .They will next examine Lake Cumbe rland, Ky., where 15 people on two houseboats were hospitalized in August after they were overcome by carbon monoxide fumes. The U.S. Coast Guard is studying the issue but doesn't know what to do about it, the R epublic said. "The builders of these boats are technically not in violation of any rules," said Randolph Jay Doubt, a Coast Guard engineer. A Phoenix emergency-room doctor spotted the trend after an autopsy showed that two Colorado boys who supposedly drowned in Lake Powell thi~ summer actually died from asphyJoation due to carbon monoxide exposure. Truck-car crash kills one DALLAS (AP) - A tractor-trailer carrying military ammuni tion slammed mto a car Tuesday, killing the ca r's driver, but leaving it' shipment mostly intact, authorlties said . The car's driver, Stacey Johnson, 27, of Dallas, had crossecl the center grass median sho rtly before colliding head-on with the trailer about 2 a.m ., said Ed Spencer, a D~llas County Sheriff's Depar.t, ment spokesman. Johnson died at the scene. The truck driver was not seriously injured. · The tractor-trailer rig loaded with about 9,000 pounds of ammunition - including 2,000 pounds of flares - was en route from McAlester, Okla., to Fort Hood. Authorities shut down Interstate 20 and diverted morning rushhour traffic -away from the accident area, which was httered With wreckage and debris . Ponce 1a1d diesel fuel leaked from tanks on the truck, which re mained upright after the wreck. A hazardous matrrial crew Jnd Army bomb squad were summoned but no evacuauons were ordered. Inside: GuH War ailments and brain damage may be linked WASHINGTON (AP) Researchers attempting to explam the mysterious ailments afllicting thoUs>nds of Gulf War veterans s>y new findings support their mntenuon that brain abnormalines could be the cause. A team led by Dr. R obert Haley of the Umversity of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas s>y magnetic imaging scans suggest specifi c abnormalities in the brains of son1e victims. Last year at a meenng of the Radiological Society of North America, the researchers p~nted evidence from 22 sick veterans showing lower-than-usuallevels of the chemical N->cetyl-asp:orute in their brain sterns and basal ganglias. At this year's meeting in Chic•go on Monday, the s>me team showed th•t 12 of these veter>ns with the worst symptoms had the lowest levels of the chemical. The reseuchers said that damage to the right-side basal. ganglia •ppeared to cause memory lapses, impaired sense of direction, and depression, while damage to the left basal ganglia ..,emed to cause general confusio)l, including difficulties undersunding instrUctions, re•ding, solving problenu and making decisions. Damage to the brain stem accounts in part for vertigo attacks md loss of balance. The said they believed the damage was caused by exposure to combinations of lowlev~!_nerv.; gas, anti-nerve gas tablets, pesticides and DEET-containing insect repeUents. However,. they acknowledged there was no conclusive link. The Daily Sentinel WVU tops Duquesne, Pc~ge 83 NASCAR boss retires, Page 83 Today~ &oreboc~rd, Page 86 . RALI;IGH, N .C. (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court issued a stay of execution Tuesday for a death row inmate whose lawyer admitted sabotaging his appeal after deciding his client "should be executed for his . crmtes. In a unanimous decision, the high court sent the case of Russell Tucker back to Forsyth County Superior Court for a new hearing and ordered the court to appoint new lawyers forTucker. Tucker had been scheduled to die Dec. 7 .. for the 1994 murder of KmMt security guard Maurice Travone WillimlS. The ruling carne after his attorney, David Smith, confessed that he let his co-counsel miss a deadline for filing an appeal, a move he hoped would lead to Tucker's death. " I did what I had to do to rectify the situation I created," Smith said earlier this month. " I had to put out the trUth ." Smith, a 52-year-old former assist:>nt U.S. attorney with a reputation as a tough drug prosecutor, said in a court affidavit that he began to suffer from depression and insonmia after being assigned to . represent Tucker on appeal in 1998. He s>id he had disliked Tucker as soon as he met him in prison, and that after reading trial transcripts he decided Tucker "should be executed for his crimes." With a deadline approaching for filing an appeal with the state's highest court, Smith said he was "passively sabotag ing" Tucker's chances. FBI searching Los Alamos Settlements offered in some landfill for missing tapes lawsuits filed over shooting Afier spending nine months in LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) Using a bulldozer and a large custody, Lee was freed Sept. 13 floodlight, FBI agents scoured a when he pleaded guilty to one snow-covered county landfill fo r count of illegally downloading tapes containing nuclear weapons restricted data to an unsecure data from the Los Alamos · tape. Fifty-eight counts were National Laboratory. dropped. ·The search Tuesday came amid The former nuclear scientist reports the tapes on which for- .swore he never passed secrets to mer nuclear· scienti!'.t Wen Ho Lee any unauthorized person and that downloaded the re stricted inforhe disposed of the tapes when IUs mation were buried in the secunty clearance was revoked mounds of garbage. last year. Albuqu erque TV station · Stacy Cohen, a Los An geles KOAT reported chat agents were -spokeswoman for the Lee .family looking for tapes Lee threw in the and legal team, said she could not trash at the lab. comment on the landfill search, "Th e FBI is conducting a search at th e Los Alamos landfill but added: " Wen Ho continues to in furtherance of an ongoing cooperate with the government." Lee attorney John Cline said investigation," agent Doug Belhe didn't know about a search don said. Neith er Beldon nor Justice until reporters called him. AssisDepartment officials would elab- tant U.S. Attorney George Stan:iorate. A source with knowledge boulidis declined comment. Former U.S. Attorney John of the case, insisting on anonymity, confirmed the search relates to Kelly, who began the prosecution of Lee last year, first mentioned the Lee investigation . The search is expected to last the landfill th e day before Lee was several weeks. freed . DENVER (AP) - The parThe settlement partie.s could ents of the Columbine High include 13 victims' families School gunmen and one of the represented by a group of people who supplied them attorneys led by Stephen with weapons have offered a Wahlberg, six families repreS1.6 million settlement to sented by attorney James dozens of victims and their Rouse , and 18 families who families. haven't file claims, according The money, apparently to · to the letter. come from honteowners insurGary Lozow, who represents ance policies, could be divided the Klebolds, said he was disapamong as many as 37 families pointed the letter was leaked to of those killed or injured in th e th e media. "The Klebolds are deadliest school shooting in hopeful that th e good-faith U.S. history. efforts will carry on for all of The offer was contain ed in a the parties," Lozow said. Nov. 20 letter sent by C. Th·e letter was sent in Michael Montgomery on behalf of the families of gun- response to a Sept. 25 request men Eric Harris and Dylan from lawyers repre senting Klebold and Mark Manes, who wounded students Sean Graves and Lance Kirklin for about S3 supplied one of their guns. "The offer is contingent million in insurance coverage upon the settleme!lt fully and from · the Harrises, · Kl ebolds finally resolving all of th e and thre e other defendants. Wahlberg's clients and other claims of all of the victims and plaintiffs have until Dec. 22 to victims' families to whom the offer is being made," said the file final amended lawsuits in letter, obtained Tuesday by federal court under a schedule some Denver media. set Monday. a • ays two moe Arm caniste·rs found DENVER (AP) - Two more · canisters containing deadly nerve gas have been found at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal, the Army said Tuesday. Two top officers planned to meet with Gov. Bill Owens on Friday ro discuss disposal methods, the Army said. · The Army has found six aluminuni, grapefruit-sized hombs at the arsenal since Oct. 16. Three have been confirmed to contain sarin, while the other three are still being tested, arsenal spok~s­ woman Ruth M ec ham said. Sarin was used in the Japanese terrorist attack on the Tokyo subway in 1995 and killed 12 people. The chemical paralyzes nerves, ;?hutting down the lun gs and other vital organs . The state and the Army have been at odds about the handhng of th e canisters. In a letter to Defense Secretary William Cohe n this week, Owens gave the Army until Wednesday to indicate how it has complied wtth a '\tate order to search the area where the canisters were found, or face prosecution. He also said h e wanted the Army to present a plan for disP'?sing of the canisters for state approval by Monday. "The intent was to get th e Army to focus on the situation," sa id Owens' prt"'.'IS secretary, Dick Wadhams. "We don't thmk legal acti<;>n will be rlecessory." 312 GIFTS FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE The D il Sentinel The Daily Sentinel "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" PLEASE SEND A GIFr SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR I YEAR FOR ONLY $92.04 (Payment Included) · SUBSCRIPTION GIFr FOR: NAME:------~------------------------------------- ADDRESS: _______~-----------------CITY: --------------------~---------STATE: ZIP Page 81 Wednesay. Novendl 1r 21. 2000 WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Duke holds off Illinois BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prep Hoops N.C. Supreme Court stays execution in sabotaged appeal case . • Glrlt TVC Ohio Dtvlelon TVC Belpre 1-Q Meigs o-o Wellston o-o AleKander o-o Vinton County 0-1 Nelsonville· York 0-P AU. 1-Q 1-o 1·1 1-1 1-1 0·1 Hocking Division TVC AU. o-o Sout~ern 1-Q Eastern o-o o-o Federal Hocking 0-0 o-o Miller o-o 0-1 Waterford o-o 0-1 Trimble 0-0 0-2 Tuesday's Games Vinton County 68, Ross SE 67 Jackson 71 , Wellston 31 World Harvest 62, Trimble 48 Thursday's Games Alexander at Nelsonville-York BeiP,e 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 SEOAL SEO All Marietta 0·0 2·0 Logan 0-0 1·0 Gallia Academy 0-0 1-0 Athens 0-0 1-0 Jackson o-o 1-0 Point Pleasant 0-0 0-0 Warren 0·0 0·0 River Valley 0·0 0·2 Tuesday's Games Jackson 71, Wellston 31 Fairland 63, River Valley 35 Thursday's Games Vinton County at Jackson River Valley at Chesapeake Friday's Game Logan at Lancaster · Saturday's Game Vinton County at Athens Boys TVC Friday's Games Belpre at Fort Frye Ohio Valley Christian at Federal Hocking Meigs at River Valley Miller at Vinton County Berne Union at Nelsonville· York South Gallia at Southern "' Saturday's Games Eastern at Nelsonville· York Green at Federal Hocking Millersport at Miller Wellston at Lewis County SEOAL Friday's Games Gallia Academy at Chesapeake Meigs at River Valley Marietta at Maysville Athens at Zane Trace First-day deer kill changes little from 1999 COLUMllUS (AP) Hunters killed 34,866 deer on opening day of the deer gun season Monday, according to the Oh io Division ofWi ldlife. The prelimi nary total obtain~d from d~er check stations is alm ost identical to last year's openi ng day total of 34,871, the division said Tuesday. Co unti es where the most deer were checked Monday were Muskingum (I ,373), G uernsey ( 1,256), Coshocton (1,203), Tus. carawas (1,198), Athens (1,173) .. Washington ( I , 168), Ja ckson (1,131 ), Gallia ( 1, 123), Meigs (1,099), and Ross (1,096). The Ohio Department qf Natural Resources expects hunters will kill more th an. 90,000 deer during th e deer gun season that e nds Sunday. Last year's rota! was 84,107 . Conditions Monday were cold and damp with daytime temperatures in the 40s. Some cold and blustery weather with possible SI10W showers is forecast for later in the week. Deer kill totals in GaU ia Cou nty were down compared to day one of the gun seaso n in 1999. Some 1,149 deer were takew on th e first day last year. Meigs Cou nty hunters took three le'5 Jeer this year on the first 'day. Hunters killed 1,102 last year on the fi r't day. • Mike Krzyzewski 's patience is stretched as thin as top" ranked Duke's victory margins. Jason Williams matched his career high with 23 points, and Mike Dunleavy had 21 as Duke beat No. 9 Illinois 78-77 on Tuesday night in an ACCBig Ten Challenge game m Greensboro, N.C. Four days earlier, the lllue Devils (6-0) edged No. 17 Temple by two points to win the Preseason NIT. "People are going to come after us and be very physical with our team. We need to play a much more physical game," Krzyzewski said. "Right now, we're not the team I thought we would be." Duke was outrebounded 4227, shot 7 -of-25 from 3-point range and didn't get a single point from its non-starters. The victory gave the Atlantic Coast · Conference a 3-1 edge in the first four games against the Dig Ten. In the other games, No. 12 Wake Forest beat Michigan 71-60, C lemson defeated Northwestern 57-44 and Iowa topped Georgia Te ch 85-6 7 for the Dig Ten's lone openingnight victory. On Wednesday, No.6 North . Carolin a is at No. 3 Mi chigan State, No. 13 Maryland plays No. 23 Wisconsin at Milwau kee, Purdue is at No. 21 Vir- Please see Top 15, Pace 83 BY MARK WIWAMS URG SPORTS INFORMATION RIO GRANDE - The ninth ranked University of Rio GrandL" women's basketball team blew open a tight game with a late run to subdue West Virginia State 7'167 at the Newt Ohver Arena Tuesday. Rio Grande (7-2) had a battle an its hands until the eightminute mark of the second half when they went on a 27-7 run, propelled by strong play in the p:nnr. ONE THING HE CAN DO IS ANGER ROLL- Du ke's Mike Dunl eavy (34) sweeps in for a basket during Tuesday's 78-77 win over Illin ois. (AP) Bullington, Stewart tabbed All-Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (A I') - Players who led the way as thei r tea ms fini shed No. 1 and No. 3 in the final poll share th e spotlig ht o n the 2000 Associated Press Division Ill AllOhio high school football team announced Tuesday. Six lo cal players, two from Meigs and four from Galli a Academy. were n amed special mention. Seniors Adam Bullington and Matt Stewart were the Meigs players tabbed All-Ohio. Seniors Ik e Sinuno ns, J T Spencer- How ell and Jon Lawhorn, and junior llobby Jones are Ga llia Academy's All-Ohio selections this year. Portsmouth 'running back Joseph Parker was selected as the offensive player of the year in the division, while Akron Hoban multipurpose back Tony Sutton was the defe nsive honoree. Sharing the coachin g honors arc Canton Central Catholi c's Lowell Klinefelter, Fostoria 's Tom G rine and Portsmouth's Curt C lif- Red men mugMt Vernon ford. The · selec tions were made based on the reco mm enJations of a state panel of sports writers feltcr once aga m has thC' Crusaders back in a big game. D espite going 5~5 a year ago and losin g the top two playe r~ fro111 rk1t and brnaJcasters. Parker, a 5-foot- 8, 175 pound junior, carried the brunt of the at'tack as Portsmouth went 111-0 Bullington and finished No. I in the regular-season poll. He gai ned 1,622 ya rds on 144 carries ( 11.3 yards per attempt) and scored 22 touchdpwns. Stttton, a .5- 111, 175- pound sen io r, L' G.~i l y co uld have taken the ho nors on either side of the ball. As a hard -hitting defensive back , he ~vas credited with 65 tackles Jnd four int<.: rceptions. On offense, he picked up I ,3 52 yards and 19 touchdowns. In hio.; 2Hth st•ac.;on :1s a head co;tch. Kline- team to grJduation , Central Cmho hc went 9-1 in the rcgula r se.1son ;md scored a state-rL·cord JYJ Stewart points. Klin efelter, who guided th e. Crusaders to a state· playoff title in I'!HH, takes f1is tea tit against Van Wert in Saturday\ 11 a.nl. championsh ip g:nne at Canto n Fawcett StadiunL Grine, 111 his f~urth ye;tr as :1 head coach. turned .111 0-10 team a Yl'<lr ago rnto an H-3 comendt'T rhi s liL'rt~on, winning a share of .t league titl e and n1:1king the playotE. C li fford's 12th SL'JSOJJ at Porto.;mouth included a 111-11 record and the poll ch.lmpi onship. Senior forward Mindy Po pe led all scorers with 23 points, aftn battling back from an ankle injury that forced her to mi ss the previous game. Sophomore"'l:Nicok Dauer warmed up from the three-point arc, nailing four Jpointers on the way to scoring I H points. Senior Karl ey Mohler and JUni or Sarah Ward each added I I porms. Pope and Mohl er controlled the boards, hauling in eight rebounds a piece. Point guard Emily Cooper dished out eight aSSIStS . West Virginia State (0-4) was led in sco rin g by Jam ie Adkins with 13 points. Danette High tower added lO off the hench , wlnle Kristen Me adows and J essiG t Myers were on the verge of double figures, scoring nine . Ri o held a 41-38 advantage at halftime after ttailin~ for most ol the half The Redwom,'ll outscored the Y~llow Jacker.s JH 29 in th e second half to reach the · final mn rgi n of victory. The R edwomen outreboundcd West Virginia State• 39-36 while ncitht·r tea111 manage d to rak e care of the basketball very well West Virginia State posted :n turn oven and Ri o h ad 22 turn overs. R io shot 42 percent (2 4 of 57) for the game and thanks Ill Bau er 1s ctTorrs ffom long rangt·. Rio was 5 of IS from deep The 1\.l'd womcn, however, continuCd to ~truggl e at the free thrOw line, connecti ng oti only 20 of 4:1 ancmpt'i. Rio Grande will face Moun t Vernon Nazarene" Co ll l'ge on Thur..-.d .t y 111 the Americ,tn JV\ idt".J~t • Confcrcnu.· opcntT. C ,llllt' tltlll' IS ~t't for 7 p.m. at thL· Newt Ohcr Arena. Fairland runs past River Valley, 63-35 BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF BY MARK WtLLIAMs URG SPORTS INFORMATION R.IO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande basketball team opened some eyes on Tuesday nighr with an 8667 tri umph over Mouilt Vernon Nazarene College in the Ameri can Mideast Conference opener for both squads. Rio Grande (7-2, 1-0AMC) -shot a blistering 54 percent (29 of 54) from the floor. The torrid shoot ing included 7 of I 0 from thrc·e-point land and 14 of 20 in the second half Rio was 21 of 27 from the fi·ee throw line as welL Juni or center Joe Delaney is becoming a force in the paint as he poured in I ~ point;, ripped down six rebounds and distribu~cd five assists in leading the Redmen- charge. Freshman Mike Marshall added 17 points (nine at. the free th row line) and sophomore Randar Luts chipped in 12 in his first start of the sea son. Semor co-captains Scott Please see Rio, Pace 83 No.9 Rio Grande thumps ·W.Va. St. CHESH IRE - It "'"' .nwthcr slow \t:lrl for rht• Rn·l·r V;tlky girls basketball tc·em. Fairhurd took a 14-S lc.1d .It the end of tht' fir'it qlJ,lrtn ;md cru ised to .1 ()J-J5 \·1crory 0\'L'r the Raider' Tue\ll.Jy. " I t'~ still .1 mv,rcn· to nll' what\ gom~ on," ~t11d l:t IHTV,tl lcy head co;ch T<lln Wc"Vl'r. "That \ two 'tr.11glu g ;mll' ~ we've coml' out .md dllg ourse lves a dt'cp hole ri~ht at the begi nnir1g.'' In th~· R .1id~-.T~ op~.· n~·r •lt M eib" on S;uurday, the M.traudt'Pi opened thL· !!;.lllll' wrth ,111 1 I -ll lc .1tL Ri;,,. ,~ Valkv r.~llic·d only to ,hort. 'i 1 - ~'1. There\\',\\ no r.1llv. OFI Tut:'ilb\'. . "Wl' W~l~ .1hlt' to CO lll L' h,h,." k witl1 Ml'i!-.~· hut ,,.~,.. ha\'l' ..lll cmotinnal .tttac hm cnt with Meigs." s,1id Wc.:.tv~.:r. ''There\ .1 riva lry with rhc111 ()nee (we) made (mu') run, (wl') p>cked up confidt·nn'. WL· L·ouldn 't do th ,lt tonight. Wl' jlJIIf c ,llllL' our fl .tt." Unlik,· the Mc·ih" ~ame. tlw lt.udcr' got the tlnt point-. of the conte~t ,,g,timt Fa1rLmd on ,\ 3- pointcr by "L.'llior gu.1rd Cytl"""' thi.l Ward . W.ud 'i,\\\ linnted pL1ymg ttme bl'CHI\ L' ()f :lll Clll kk 111Jllry ~~ll' c,n ON THE DRIVE - River Valley senior Cynthia Ward (20) tried to drive past a Fairland player during Tuesday's game. (Bryan Long photo) ~uttl:rl'J durin~ tht.· preseason . ' "Shl'\ \tl llllllr ~ing that ::tnklt".'' '\ aid Wc.:.n'L'r. ··wL· 'rL' rer:~ ll y ril\king Jll'it pl.tymg her right 110\\'. [f we WJ' in .t lrtt lt' bit lwtrer s1ruacion with th e numbers. we would nol h;~ve played her." Ward flni>h ,· d with fiVt' pDlllt'\ . "She ~u r pri~eJ 111 e how Ioili.!; she went ;l!;<linst .Meigs"' sai~l Weaver. "I think "he was t:woring it tonight. I think it LHJght 11p to hl'r." After Ward's 3-pointer to open the game, the Dragon> WL'Ilt on a 12- point run, indud in~ ,\ p.lir of ba,kt·ts by A,hk) Harm .nrd Jean:l Di:1mond . Fro"m th~:n.'. the R ;udero; cou ldn 't mount any liOrt uf (Olllc.:h,Kk. ·'We pk.I<kd with them." '"'d \Xlctl\'L'r. "WL· tried ro do t·vcrvthiug wt· c:ould to gL't them ha~· k in the i:.ll11c. They jmt Jidn 't re<pond." F.lirl.lnd took a 27 ~ 1.'\ le.1d mto halttnnl' as River V.1lkv m.HJ ,t g~.:d on ly two ~e!J goal~. h,tsh•ts hv' Nicole. Watkim and Bnrt.m; McDatk Wati.IIJS kd the R ,1 idcr' (11-2) wnh ,, j ..J pmnt\, whik ClH.' h~.l DeO.nm11 grahbed e1ght Please see Raiders, Pace 83 �Pomeroy, Middleport,. Ohio Page A 6 • The Dall¥ Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Group seeks VNS breakup WASHINGTON (AP) - An :ontitrust advocacy group urged the Justice Department to try to breakup Voter News Serv~ce, argmng the joint venture contributed to the major television networks' makmg the s>me mistakes in deduing a winner of the presidential race in Aorida. Writing for the American Antitrust Institute, Univenity of Baltimore law professor Robert H. Lande said that the five television networks -ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox and CNN - and The Associated Press combined their exit polling operations in the joint venture to save money. "Since they all relied upon the s>me pooled data, they all made the s>me error," Lande wrote. Justice Dep>rtment spokeswoman Gina Talamona said Tuesday, "Like any letter we receive, we'll take a look at it." The networks,AP andVNS itself called Florida for Vice President AI Gore Tuesday evening, Nov. 7. Hours later, they all retracted that call. Early Wednesday, the networks called Aorida for Texas Gov. George W. Bush, only to later retract that call as well. The AP and VNS did not call Florida for Bush. The VNS partnerS are independendy reviewing their election night performances to prevent future errors. VNS officials were not Immediately available for comment. The antitrust institute, composed of academics, lawyer> and businessmen, advocates more aggressive antitrust policy and calls itself "centrist., .and "a count~rweight to conservative influence." Customs stops dothing delivery WASHINGTON (AP) -Attacking the use offorced child labor, the Customs Service on Tuesday ordered that all men's and g1d's clothing manufactured by a Chinese-owned company in Mongolia be stopped Jt the U.S. border. Customs Commissioner Raymond W Kelly said an investigation revealed that the company, Dong Fang Guo Ji, forces children to manufacture the textiles, often making them work 14-hour days, seven days a week. . "The use of forced !abo~ of children is morally, ethically and legally wrong," he said. "The U.S. Customs Service is committed to ensuring that products entering this country were not made by exploiting those least able to fend for themselves ." The company has been deducting unreasonable amounts of money from workers' salaries without paying overtime and provides poor working conditions and substandard housing for employees, officials said. The Customs Service said Dong Fang exports only to the United States, and 90 percent of the products :rre exported under the cpmpany's name. The remaining I 0 percent .are eJdportcd under company names for which Dong Fang does subcontracting work, the service sa id . Museum to get commercials ATLANTA (AP) - The Library of Congress is getting a Coke and a smile. Coca-Cola Co. is donating .all 20,000 of its TV commercials promotmg the sweet soft drink for preservation at the library The gift is worth $1 million. The five-decade collection will include classics such as the 1971 "hilltop" ad, featuring the peace-and-love ditty, "I'd like to teach the world to sing," and the 1979 heartwarmer that said," Have a Coke and a Smile." Patrick Loughney, head ot the moving-image section of the Library of Congress, said Coke's archive of its commercials is an1ong the best in corporate America. The donation is part of Coke 's celebration of the 50th anl1iversary of its first TV ads. Three vintage ads are running on television again, and the library will make eight ads available online. The donation will arrive in Washington over three to five years as the company digitizes the ads. It isn't a selective process. " We're giving the clunkers away with the classics," said Stephen Jones, chief marketing officer. The Coke donation will join the library's collection of TV ads that includes the Miller Brewing Co.'s "Tastes Great - Less Filling" spots for Lite beer. Possible poisoning cause probed ' PHOENIX (AP) - Carbon monoxide poisonings have caused nine deaths and I 02 injuries at a lake straddling Arizona and Utah, leading investigators to fear houseboat exhaust may be sickening people across America. Seven of the deaths and two-thirds of the poisonings on Lake Powell were associated with the exhaust from electric generators on privately owned houseboats, T he Arizona 'Republic reported Wednesday. Investigators found improbably high levels of the colorless, odorless and potentially deadly gas often gathering beneath the swimming deck of houseboats. Researchers call it the "death zone.'' "The carbon monoxide concentrations are so h'i gh where yo u have your c h1ldren playing, where you are watching them play," said · Jane M cCammon , a carbon monoxide expert with the Nanonal Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. ' Lake Powell is the fmt area to be extensively studied, but investigators are finding similar si tuations across the nation .They will next examine Lake Cumbe rland, Ky., where 15 people on two houseboats were hospitalized in August after they were overcome by carbon monoxide fumes. The U.S. Coast Guard is studying the issue but doesn't know what to do about it, the R epublic said. "The builders of these boats are technically not in violation of any rules," said Randolph Jay Doubt, a Coast Guard engineer. A Phoenix emergency-room doctor spotted the trend after an autopsy showed that two Colorado boys who supposedly drowned in Lake Powell thi~ summer actually died from asphyJoation due to carbon monoxide exposure. Truck-car crash kills one DALLAS (AP) - A tractor-trailer carrying military ammuni tion slammed mto a car Tuesday, killing the ca r's driver, but leaving it' shipment mostly intact, authorlties said . The car's driver, Stacey Johnson, 27, of Dallas, had crossecl the center grass median sho rtly before colliding head-on with the trailer about 2 a.m ., said Ed Spencer, a D~llas County Sheriff's Depar.t, ment spokesman. Johnson died at the scene. The truck driver was not seriously injured. · The tractor-trailer rig loaded with about 9,000 pounds of ammunition - including 2,000 pounds of flares - was en route from McAlester, Okla., to Fort Hood. Authorities shut down Interstate 20 and diverted morning rushhour traffic -away from the accident area, which was httered With wreckage and debris . Ponce 1a1d diesel fuel leaked from tanks on the truck, which re mained upright after the wreck. A hazardous matrrial crew Jnd Army bomb squad were summoned but no evacuauons were ordered. Inside: GuH War ailments and brain damage may be linked WASHINGTON (AP) Researchers attempting to explam the mysterious ailments afllicting thoUs>nds of Gulf War veterans s>y new findings support their mntenuon that brain abnormalines could be the cause. A team led by Dr. R obert Haley of the Umversity of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas s>y magnetic imaging scans suggest specifi c abnormalities in the brains of son1e victims. Last year at a meenng of the Radiological Society of North America, the researchers p~nted evidence from 22 sick veterans showing lower-than-usuallevels of the chemical N->cetyl-asp:orute in their brain sterns and basal ganglias. At this year's meeting in Chic•go on Monday, the s>me team showed th•t 12 of these veter>ns with the worst symptoms had the lowest levels of the chemical. The reseuchers said that damage to the right-side basal. ganglia •ppeared to cause memory lapses, impaired sense of direction, and depression, while damage to the left basal ganglia ..,emed to cause general confusio)l, including difficulties undersunding instrUctions, re•ding, solving problenu and making decisions. Damage to the brain stem accounts in part for vertigo attacks md loss of balance. The said they believed the damage was caused by exposure to combinations of lowlev~!_nerv.; gas, anti-nerve gas tablets, pesticides and DEET-containing insect repeUents. However,. they acknowledged there was no conclusive link. The Daily Sentinel WVU tops Duquesne, Pc~ge 83 NASCAR boss retires, Page 83 Today~ &oreboc~rd, Page 86 . RALI;IGH, N .C. (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court issued a stay of execution Tuesday for a death row inmate whose lawyer admitted sabotaging his appeal after deciding his client "should be executed for his . crmtes. In a unanimous decision, the high court sent the case of Russell Tucker back to Forsyth County Superior Court for a new hearing and ordered the court to appoint new lawyers forTucker. Tucker had been scheduled to die Dec. 7 .. for the 1994 murder of KmMt security guard Maurice Travone WillimlS. The ruling carne after his attorney, David Smith, confessed that he let his co-counsel miss a deadline for filing an appeal, a move he hoped would lead to Tucker's death. " I did what I had to do to rectify the situation I created," Smith said earlier this month. " I had to put out the trUth ." Smith, a 52-year-old former assist:>nt U.S. attorney with a reputation as a tough drug prosecutor, said in a court affidavit that he began to suffer from depression and insonmia after being assigned to . represent Tucker on appeal in 1998. He s>id he had disliked Tucker as soon as he met him in prison, and that after reading trial transcripts he decided Tucker "should be executed for his crimes." With a deadline approaching for filing an appeal with the state's highest court, Smith said he was "passively sabotag ing" Tucker's chances. FBI searching Los Alamos Settlements offered in some landfill for missing tapes lawsuits filed over shooting Afier spending nine months in LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) Using a bulldozer and a large custody, Lee was freed Sept. 13 floodlight, FBI agents scoured a when he pleaded guilty to one snow-covered county landfill fo r count of illegally downloading tapes containing nuclear weapons restricted data to an unsecure data from the Los Alamos · tape. Fifty-eight counts were National Laboratory. dropped. ·The search Tuesday came amid The former nuclear scientist reports the tapes on which for- .swore he never passed secrets to mer nuclear· scienti!'.t Wen Ho Lee any unauthorized person and that downloaded the re stricted inforhe disposed of the tapes when IUs mation were buried in the secunty clearance was revoked mounds of garbage. last year. Albuqu erque TV station · Stacy Cohen, a Los An geles KOAT reported chat agents were -spokeswoman for the Lee .family looking for tapes Lee threw in the and legal team, said she could not trash at the lab. comment on the landfill search, "Th e FBI is conducting a search at th e Los Alamos landfill but added: " Wen Ho continues to in furtherance of an ongoing cooperate with the government." Lee attorney John Cline said investigation," agent Doug Belhe didn't know about a search don said. Neith er Beldon nor Justice until reporters called him. AssisDepartment officials would elab- tant U.S. Attorney George Stan:iorate. A source with knowledge boulidis declined comment. Former U.S. Attorney John of the case, insisting on anonymity, confirmed the search relates to Kelly, who began the prosecution of Lee last year, first mentioned the Lee investigation . The search is expected to last the landfill th e day before Lee was several weeks. freed . DENVER (AP) - The parThe settlement partie.s could ents of the Columbine High include 13 victims' families School gunmen and one of the represented by a group of people who supplied them attorneys led by Stephen with weapons have offered a Wahlberg, six families repreS1.6 million settlement to sented by attorney James dozens of victims and their Rouse , and 18 families who families. haven't file claims, according The money, apparently to · to the letter. come from honteowners insurGary Lozow, who represents ance policies, could be divided the Klebolds, said he was disapamong as many as 37 families pointed the letter was leaked to of those killed or injured in th e th e media. "The Klebolds are deadliest school shooting in hopeful that th e good-faith U.S. history. efforts will carry on for all of The offer was contain ed in a the parties," Lozow said. Nov. 20 letter sent by C. Th·e letter was sent in Michael Montgomery on behalf of the families of gun- response to a Sept. 25 request men Eric Harris and Dylan from lawyers repre senting Klebold and Mark Manes, who wounded students Sean Graves and Lance Kirklin for about S3 supplied one of their guns. "The offer is contingent million in insurance coverage upon the settleme!lt fully and from · the Harrises, · Kl ebolds finally resolving all of th e and thre e other defendants. Wahlberg's clients and other claims of all of the victims and plaintiffs have until Dec. 22 to victims' families to whom the offer is being made," said the file final amended lawsuits in letter, obtained Tuesday by federal court under a schedule some Denver media. set Monday. a • ays two moe Arm caniste·rs found DENVER (AP) - Two more · canisters containing deadly nerve gas have been found at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal, the Army said Tuesday. Two top officers planned to meet with Gov. Bill Owens on Friday ro discuss disposal methods, the Army said. · The Army has found six aluminuni, grapefruit-sized hombs at the arsenal since Oct. 16. Three have been confirmed to contain sarin, while the other three are still being tested, arsenal spok~s­ woman Ruth M ec ham said. Sarin was used in the Japanese terrorist attack on the Tokyo subway in 1995 and killed 12 people. The chemical paralyzes nerves, ;?hutting down the lun gs and other vital organs . The state and the Army have been at odds about the handhng of th e canisters. In a letter to Defense Secretary William Cohe n this week, Owens gave the Army until Wednesday to indicate how it has complied wtth a '\tate order to search the area where the canisters were found, or face prosecution. He also said h e wanted the Army to present a plan for disP'?sing of the canisters for state approval by Monday. "The intent was to get th e Army to focus on the situation," sa id Owens' prt"'.'IS secretary, Dick Wadhams. "We don't thmk legal acti<;>n will be rlecessory." 312 GIFTS FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE The D il Sentinel The Daily Sentinel "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" PLEASE SEND A GIFr SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR I YEAR FOR ONLY $92.04 (Payment Included) · SUBSCRIPTION GIFr FOR: NAME:------~------------------------------------- ADDRESS: _______~-----------------CITY: --------------------~---------STATE: ZIP Page 81 Wednesay. Novendl 1r 21. 2000 WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Duke holds off Illinois BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prep Hoops N.C. Supreme Court stays execution in sabotaged appeal case . • Glrlt TVC Ohio Dtvlelon TVC Belpre 1-Q Meigs o-o Wellston o-o AleKander o-o Vinton County 0-1 Nelsonville· York 0-P AU. 1-Q 1-o 1·1 1-1 1-1 0·1 Hocking Division TVC AU. o-o Sout~ern 1-Q Eastern o-o o-o Federal Hocking 0-0 o-o Miller o-o 0-1 Waterford o-o 0-1 Trimble 0-0 0-2 Tuesday's Games Vinton County 68, Ross SE 67 Jackson 71 , Wellston 31 World Harvest 62, Trimble 48 Thursday's Games Alexander at Nelsonville-York BeiP,e 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 SEOAL SEO All Marietta 0·0 2·0 Logan 0-0 1·0 Gallia Academy 0-0 1-0 Athens 0-0 1-0 Jackson o-o 1-0 Point Pleasant 0-0 0-0 Warren 0·0 0·0 River Valley 0·0 0·2 Tuesday's Games Jackson 71, Wellston 31 Fairland 63, River Valley 35 Thursday's Games Vinton County at Jackson River Valley at Chesapeake Friday's Game Logan at Lancaster · Saturday's Game Vinton County at Athens Boys TVC Friday's Games Belpre at Fort Frye Ohio Valley Christian at Federal Hocking Meigs at River Valley Miller at Vinton County Berne Union at Nelsonville· York South Gallia at Southern "' Saturday's Games Eastern at Nelsonville· York Green at Federal Hocking Millersport at Miller Wellston at Lewis County SEOAL Friday's Games Gallia Academy at Chesapeake Meigs at River Valley Marietta at Maysville Athens at Zane Trace First-day deer kill changes little from 1999 COLUMllUS (AP) Hunters killed 34,866 deer on opening day of the deer gun season Monday, according to the Oh io Division ofWi ldlife. The prelimi nary total obtain~d from d~er check stations is alm ost identical to last year's openi ng day total of 34,871, the division said Tuesday. Co unti es where the most deer were checked Monday were Muskingum (I ,373), G uernsey ( 1,256), Coshocton (1,203), Tus. carawas (1,198), Athens (1,173) .. Washington ( I , 168), Ja ckson (1,131 ), Gallia ( 1, 123), Meigs (1,099), and Ross (1,096). The Ohio Department qf Natural Resources expects hunters will kill more th an. 90,000 deer during th e deer gun season that e nds Sunday. Last year's rota! was 84,107 . Conditions Monday were cold and damp with daytime temperatures in the 40s. Some cold and blustery weather with possible SI10W showers is forecast for later in the week. Deer kill totals in GaU ia Cou nty were down compared to day one of the gun seaso n in 1999. Some 1,149 deer were takew on th e first day last year. Meigs Cou nty hunters took three le'5 Jeer this year on the first 'day. Hunters killed 1,102 last year on the fi r't day. • Mike Krzyzewski 's patience is stretched as thin as top" ranked Duke's victory margins. Jason Williams matched his career high with 23 points, and Mike Dunleavy had 21 as Duke beat No. 9 Illinois 78-77 on Tuesday night in an ACCBig Ten Challenge game m Greensboro, N.C. Four days earlier, the lllue Devils (6-0) edged No. 17 Temple by two points to win the Preseason NIT. "People are going to come after us and be very physical with our team. We need to play a much more physical game," Krzyzewski said. "Right now, we're not the team I thought we would be." Duke was outrebounded 4227, shot 7 -of-25 from 3-point range and didn't get a single point from its non-starters. The victory gave the Atlantic Coast · Conference a 3-1 edge in the first four games against the Dig Ten. In the other games, No. 12 Wake Forest beat Michigan 71-60, C lemson defeated Northwestern 57-44 and Iowa topped Georgia Te ch 85-6 7 for the Dig Ten's lone openingnight victory. On Wednesday, No.6 North . Carolin a is at No. 3 Mi chigan State, No. 13 Maryland plays No. 23 Wisconsin at Milwau kee, Purdue is at No. 21 Vir- Please see Top 15, Pace 83 BY MARK WIWAMS URG SPORTS INFORMATION RIO GRANDE - The ninth ranked University of Rio GrandL" women's basketball team blew open a tight game with a late run to subdue West Virginia State 7'167 at the Newt Ohver Arena Tuesday. Rio Grande (7-2) had a battle an its hands until the eightminute mark of the second half when they went on a 27-7 run, propelled by strong play in the p:nnr. ONE THING HE CAN DO IS ANGER ROLL- Du ke's Mike Dunl eavy (34) sweeps in for a basket during Tuesday's 78-77 win over Illin ois. (AP) Bullington, Stewart tabbed All-Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (A I') - Players who led the way as thei r tea ms fini shed No. 1 and No. 3 in the final poll share th e spotlig ht o n the 2000 Associated Press Division Ill AllOhio high school football team announced Tuesday. Six lo cal players, two from Meigs and four from Galli a Academy. were n amed special mention. Seniors Adam Bullington and Matt Stewart were the Meigs players tabbed All-Ohio. Seniors Ik e Sinuno ns, J T Spencer- How ell and Jon Lawhorn, and junior llobby Jones are Ga llia Academy's All-Ohio selections this year. Portsmouth 'running back Joseph Parker was selected as the offensive player of the year in the division, while Akron Hoban multipurpose back Tony Sutton was the defe nsive honoree. Sharing the coachin g honors arc Canton Central Catholi c's Lowell Klinefelter, Fostoria 's Tom G rine and Portsmouth's Curt C lif- Red men mugMt Vernon ford. The · selec tions were made based on the reco mm enJations of a state panel of sports writers feltcr once aga m has thC' Crusaders back in a big game. D espite going 5~5 a year ago and losin g the top two playe r~ fro111 rk1t and brnaJcasters. Parker, a 5-foot- 8, 175 pound junior, carried the brunt of the at'tack as Portsmouth went 111-0 Bullington and finished No. I in the regular-season poll. He gai ned 1,622 ya rds on 144 carries ( 11.3 yards per attempt) and scored 22 touchdpwns. Stttton, a .5- 111, 175- pound sen io r, L' G.~i l y co uld have taken the ho nors on either side of the ball. As a hard -hitting defensive back , he ~vas credited with 65 tackles Jnd four int<.: rceptions. On offense, he picked up I ,3 52 yards and 19 touchdowns. In hio.; 2Hth st•ac.;on :1s a head co;tch. Kline- team to grJduation , Central Cmho hc went 9-1 in the rcgula r se.1son ;md scored a state-rL·cord JYJ Stewart points. Klin efelter, who guided th e. Crusaders to a state· playoff title in I'!HH, takes f1is tea tit against Van Wert in Saturday\ 11 a.nl. championsh ip g:nne at Canto n Fawcett StadiunL Grine, 111 his f~urth ye;tr as :1 head coach. turned .111 0-10 team a Yl'<lr ago rnto an H-3 comendt'T rhi s liL'rt~on, winning a share of .t league titl e and n1:1king the playotE. C li fford's 12th SL'JSOJJ at Porto.;mouth included a 111-11 record and the poll ch.lmpi onship. Senior forward Mindy Po pe led all scorers with 23 points, aftn battling back from an ankle injury that forced her to mi ss the previous game. Sophomore"'l:Nicok Dauer warmed up from the three-point arc, nailing four Jpointers on the way to scoring I H points. Senior Karl ey Mohler and JUni or Sarah Ward each added I I porms. Pope and Mohl er controlled the boards, hauling in eight rebounds a piece. Point guard Emily Cooper dished out eight aSSIStS . West Virginia State (0-4) was led in sco rin g by Jam ie Adkins with 13 points. Danette High tower added lO off the hench , wlnle Kristen Me adows and J essiG t Myers were on the verge of double figures, scoring nine . Ri o held a 41-38 advantage at halftime after ttailin~ for most ol the half The Redwom,'ll outscored the Y~llow Jacker.s JH 29 in th e second half to reach the · final mn rgi n of victory. The R edwomen outreboundcd West Virginia State• 39-36 while ncitht·r tea111 manage d to rak e care of the basketball very well West Virginia State posted :n turn oven and Ri o h ad 22 turn overs. R io shot 42 percent (2 4 of 57) for the game and thanks Ill Bau er 1s ctTorrs ffom long rangt·. Rio was 5 of IS from deep The 1\.l'd womcn, however, continuCd to ~truggl e at the free thrOw line, connecti ng oti only 20 of 4:1 ancmpt'i. Rio Grande will face Moun t Vernon Nazarene" Co ll l'ge on Thur..-.d .t y 111 the Americ,tn JV\ idt".J~t • Confcrcnu.· opcntT. C ,llllt' tltlll' IS ~t't for 7 p.m. at thL· Newt Ohcr Arena. Fairland runs past River Valley, 63-35 BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF BY MARK WtLLIAMs URG SPORTS INFORMATION R.IO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande basketball team opened some eyes on Tuesday nighr with an 8667 tri umph over Mouilt Vernon Nazarene College in the Ameri can Mideast Conference opener for both squads. Rio Grande (7-2, 1-0AMC) -shot a blistering 54 percent (29 of 54) from the floor. The torrid shoot ing included 7 of I 0 from thrc·e-point land and 14 of 20 in the second half Rio was 21 of 27 from the fi·ee throw line as welL Juni or center Joe Delaney is becoming a force in the paint as he poured in I ~ point;, ripped down six rebounds and distribu~cd five assists in leading the Redmen- charge. Freshman Mike Marshall added 17 points (nine at. the free th row line) and sophomore Randar Luts chipped in 12 in his first start of the sea son. Semor co-captains Scott Please see Rio, Pace 83 No.9 Rio Grande thumps ·W.Va. St. CHESH IRE - It "'"' .nwthcr slow \t:lrl for rht• Rn·l·r V;tlky girls basketball tc·em. Fairhurd took a 14-S lc.1d .It the end of tht' fir'it qlJ,lrtn ;md cru ised to .1 ()J-J5 \·1crory 0\'L'r the Raider' Tue\ll.Jy. " I t'~ still .1 mv,rcn· to nll' what\ gom~ on," ~t11d l:t IHTV,tl lcy head co;ch T<lln Wc"Vl'r. "That \ two 'tr.11glu g ;mll' ~ we've coml' out .md dllg ourse lves a dt'cp hole ri~ht at the begi nnir1g.'' In th~· R .1id~-.T~ op~.· n~·r •lt M eib" on S;uurday, the M.traudt'Pi opened thL· !!;.lllll' wrth ,111 1 I -ll lc .1tL Ri;,,. ,~ Valkv r.~llic·d only to ,hort. 'i 1 - ~'1. There\\',\\ no r.1llv. OFI Tut:'ilb\'. . "Wl' W~l~ .1hlt' to CO lll L' h,h,." k witl1 Ml'i!-.~· hut ,,.~,.. ha\'l' ..lll cmotinnal .tttac hm cnt with Meigs." s,1id Wc.:.tv~.:r. ''There\ .1 riva lry with rhc111 ()nee (we) made (mu') run, (wl') p>cked up confidt·nn'. WL· L·ouldn 't do th ,lt tonight. Wl' jlJIIf c ,llllL' our fl .tt." Unlik,· the Mc·ih" ~ame. tlw lt.udcr' got the tlnt point-. of the conte~t ,,g,timt Fa1rLmd on ,\ 3- pointcr by "L.'llior gu.1rd Cytl"""' thi.l Ward . W.ud 'i,\\\ linnted pL1ymg ttme bl'CHI\ L' ()f :lll Clll kk 111Jllry ~~ll' c,n ON THE DRIVE - River Valley senior Cynthia Ward (20) tried to drive past a Fairland player during Tuesday's game. (Bryan Long photo) ~uttl:rl'J durin~ tht.· preseason . ' "Shl'\ \tl llllllr ~ing that ::tnklt".'' '\ aid Wc.:.n'L'r. ··wL· 'rL' rer:~ ll y ril\king Jll'it pl.tymg her right 110\\'. [f we WJ' in .t lrtt lt' bit lwtrer s1ruacion with th e numbers. we would nol h;~ve played her." Ward flni>h ,· d with fiVt' pDlllt'\ . "She ~u r pri~eJ 111 e how Ioili.!; she went ;l!;<linst .Meigs"' sai~l Weaver. "I think "he was t:woring it tonight. I think it LHJght 11p to hl'r." After Ward's 3-pointer to open the game, the Dragon> WL'Ilt on a 12- point run, indud in~ ,\ p.lir of ba,kt·ts by A,hk) Harm .nrd Jean:l Di:1mond . Fro"m th~:n.'. the R ;udero; cou ldn 't mount any liOrt uf (Olllc.:h,Kk. ·'We pk.I<kd with them." '"'d \Xlctl\'L'r. "WL· tried ro do t·vcrvthiug wt· c:ould to gL't them ha~· k in the i:.ll11c. They jmt Jidn 't re<pond." F.lirl.lnd took a 27 ~ 1.'\ le.1d mto halttnnl' as River V.1lkv m.HJ ,t g~.:d on ly two ~e!J goal~. h,tsh•ts hv' Nicole. Watkim and Bnrt.m; McDatk Wati.IIJS kd the R ,1 idcr' (11-2) wnh ,, j ..J pmnt\, whik ClH.' h~.l DeO.nm11 grahbed e1ght Please see Raiders, Pace 83 �I ' hte B 2 • The Dally Santlnel Wednesday, November H, 2000 Wednelday, November 29 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio WVU KOs Duquesne, 81-73 All P•-•1 An-, Gt~e~ny Loet & Found v.d . . and WIIQd To Do Ada Muot lie Paid In AdftiiCII TRIBUNE Pf!QbiNf 2 00 p.m the dlly before 11M ad Ia to run SUnday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Frldav SENTINEl PfAQUNE 1 00 p m the day before 11M eel Ia to run Sunday & Monday eciiUon 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER DEAQUNE. 2 daya before t.,. ad Ia to run by • 30 p m Saturday I Monday eciiUon 4 30 1'11unoclay Deadllnaa aubjact to changa due to holldllya ANNOUNCEMENTS Help Wanted 110 Sale Non Vented Gas Hea e s 3 WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EX PER ENCE RE P aque Na u a o L P gas $ 49 95 Ce 1ng wn a Pa n $9 95 Gat (304 675- OU REO 1 800 746 57 8 Ex x10 24hni 180 Wanted To Do $925 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng People Recmve Gova n men Refunds F ee Dela s 24 h eeo ded message 1 800 Cerp•t A Upholstet'y Cleaning Gua an eed Wo k w h fabu ous Resu s Fo a F ee Est mate Ca' 3C4)67!f-4040 Today 449-4625 Ex 5700 Ca ds Mo gages E e G oba F nanc a Se v ces To F ee o nto ma on 1 888 6CM 14~4 Ex 3C3 Man SL Phc!Ography Mam 51 5 Expe ence AeQu ed Fo FREE nlo ma on ca 800 50 6832 ... 300 Seniors Fam ly Pon a s Ca lo an appo ntmen 304 675 7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY /SSt? Fo 'll>u New Home Today pos No P'e~s Aa e ences Re W tn 3 Bed oom Business Opportunity Home W h Beaut tu Oak T m High Ce ngs And A La ge K tch NEVER BE LONELY AGA Nlll Ca 900 226 4878 E-~~: 8266 S299Pe Mnue $FINANC AL FREEDOMS FROM HOME Ea n $5 OK mo NO JOKE 00 Suppo an ng no MLM B45 469 Mus Be a Years Se u 6 9)645 8434 39e3 AllENTON EARN ONL NE NCOME (740 441 Even ngs 340 Sarno es COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w h ass han pe ec c ed 800 Business and Buildings 477 90 6 Code CE48 www omc SOU 10nscom COOKWARE AMERICAS HEAV EST Su g ca Stee NEW 7 p y wate ess se s LIFET ME GUARANTEED No ma y $ 800 Sac f c ng S399 (FREE s ockpo OR e ect lc sk e Checks C 0 0 V MC AMX/ 0 SCOVEA B ochu es 800 928 7253 Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Foo a CA. f2 Bath Fu y Ca pe ed Adu Poo &: Baby Poo Pa o Sta $365 Mo No Pes reat esta e adVertts ng n 111 s newspepo Is subject to AI lhe F-.a Fa Housing Act 11168 which makes~ Htego to advert se any preference I m lotion or dlscrim nat on o Lease P us Secu ly Oepos Re qu ed Days 740 446 3-48 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 448 0 01 ortg n o any ntentlon tc make any such p etarence www pcpays com F ee 982 en Has a La ge Ga age And Ban W h 40 T !abe Acres Ex ce en loca oo Nea A o Grande Ask ng $ 29 900 (740)380 0259 based on ace color rei glon sex faml al stal:ut or natlona $5000 $75001 mon h 800 784 8556 4300 mended Between Pome oy and A hens mobile home lots fo ent beau ful coun ry setting 740 992 2 67 www s ng es com wa 24•36• 0 «485 00 3Cx50x 0 $5475 00 40x60x 2 $8325 00 50x100x14 S 3425 00 E Dorado Build ng Sys ems 1 800 279 au ck Fas D a mat c Resu s 00% Natu a Doc or Recom 2 Ba h 350 Lots & Acreage FREE DATING AM Steel Buik:tong W NTER SALE S a gtu AMAZING IIETABILISM 8 eek Ti oughl Lose tO 200 Lbs Easy Up FINANCIAL 5 6 Sam 6pm Pa k ng $-400 00 Man h P us es Secu ty And Key De U 86 Ac e Fa m fo Sale By Owne -868-582 3345 am na on n o ma on Fecte a Bene s 800 598 MerchandiH Room On C y Park Off S eel U ty B s Gett ng Most Of You Paycl'leckl Ca (740)446 3093 540 MIICIIIIaneoul for Rent Fo Lease Unfurnished La ge Second Floo Three Bed ooms A C Apt L v ng Room D n ng No Fee Unless We W n H e Fu Apartment• P-tt-0-HI-GoA-A P H-Y Weddngs FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o S 8 65 hou H ng o 200 ee ca to app ca of'llex 440 q..red (740)446-4425 $987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO FHA Mo gage Ae unds No ACCESS TO A COMPUTER Pu o wo k S25 $75/h FTIPT FREE no 800 87 8045 ex 60 www na u a sou ons n e na on al com 320 Mobile Homes for Sale CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conso da on lo $200 000 Bad C ed I No C ed OK C ed Now open lor bus ness CST Personals Professional Servtces Pa n P us Ha dwa e Now on $505 WEEKLY GAARANTEEO 4504 ex ens on 005 230 TWin A ve Towe s now accept ng app ca ons to 1mhatlon o dloorim nation BA HUD subsld zed apt tore de y and d sabled EOH 304 875 Th a newspepo w I not 8679 knowingly ac:cepl advertsementl fo real11tate AllENTON WORK FROM HOME Up To 525 00 $75 00 h PT1FT Ma Ode which Is n violation olttle Ou reader& .,. henlby nformed hat a I dwollnga advert sed n this nowspepo are available on an aqua opportunity basis liNt 888)248 05 5 Look ng To Buy A New Home? 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We Do Hu ry On~ 0 Lo s Left 304 736 7295 REAL ESTATE 740 592 842 d ua y co h ng and househo d ems $1 DO bag sa e a e y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 900530 FRIDAY, MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods fi ET AERAT ON MO ORS Repa ed New & Aebu S ock Ca Ron E ans 800 537 9528 HEATING COST ToplS from Page Bl AUCTIONEERS NOTE MERCHANDISE ALL NEW I ST QUALITY Auct1on conducted by R1ck Pearson Auct1on Co. #66 773 5785 or 773 5447 70 Yard Sale Pomeroy Middleport & Vtcm1ty URGENT Y NEEDED p asma donas ean$35 o$45 o 2o 3 ho s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 & OTHERS s ay hom e los we gh Make money Ca BOO 3 0 6908 and our strong love for a fi offier we stayed a st ong Jam 1~ We loved yoJ a 1d we n ss you Wife Op ,[ 'E cfimger & Cfirldren MOTHERS H ge n en o y D s oun P ces 0 V ny Sk ng Doo s w nc1 ows Ancho s Wa e Hea e s P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home S pp v 740 446 540 Miscellaneous Merchand se FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 71 0 Autos for Sale 4 speed es Auct1on and Flea Market W LOLIFE JOBS $8-19/HR 230 Fedea Bee s Professional Serv1ces 997 Honda 4x4 Fo man good Pa k Range s Secu ty and Man enance No Expe ence Fa SOme Fo noCa ond 2459 ew es $3600 304 675 800 46 4987 Ex E 03 Bam 9pm Loca No Gua RES OENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H E ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu na es 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Be ne s Hea g & Coo g 800 872 5967 www o b., com ben 997 4x70 Oakwood 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs nc udes He a Pump 0 y Ask ng Pay 0 P ce Can Be Seen A Qua C eek Ca 740 245 50 & eave Mas sage 550 Building Supplies ne 440 Apartments for Rent SERVICES AKC C sa e b 810 740 992 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 150 Schools Instruction S RAT NG 90 8 0902 Help Wanted Home Improvements App ca on w se payme s o 65 CENTVE www deb c so g Ca ~ff 57 D k s rv v d t vo t rnov r n tl e [, IJ! I 31 ft r tak g 77 68 lead on D I>k a>y s Ia) up a1 d 3 p e n a 10 e d pan Tha k goodness 18 years ago ve de led not to go zo Krzyz vsk md 0 1 1 an to 1 a defe se h as bee good to s ov tl e yea at d t was really good for us to u gl Fr n k W ll s led I I o s (4 ?) v ti 19 po lts but I d mne of hts tea 1s 26 tl r 10 ers Duke s a great b 11 club but Cor) (Bradford) a 1d I J st t rned the ball over too lUci Wtl! ams satd Were su pposed to be one of the top backcourts 11 the Raiders from Page Bl rebou 1d The Ora~ ns ve ed b) D a 11 o d v ti 16 po ts a"d As! le) 'tl 0 Ha Wards J t) co 1 pi ted a ter s tc s or g aid torw rd J I a Moll I vas ou beciU e UDGMENTS AAA 80 DAYS 888 FREE DEBT CONSO V g a 1d M >e ota 1 at Flonda Sta Fou othe Top ?5 tea ve act on T esday 1 gl t v th No 16 Cm ect c t No 18 U h No ?O S) ractse ad N ?o A ka s all v n g t ho Com tlcut b at Bro v 1 88 78 U h ut d Card I Str t I 91 47 Sy ac se hd l off Colga c 73 6o and Arkans b at C re r) TRANSPORTATION CRED T PROBLEMS CA L THE CRED T EXPERTS CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY l AWSU 110 a $6500 94 6 www orvb com/benne pm 80 F-ance retires as NASCAR chief thetr Hawau trtp- while playmg open a 17 7 lead and led by as thetr ennre schedule on the ro~d many as 13 potnts 41 28 I ( due to an asbestos removal proJect Duquesne helped by 14 West CHARLOTIE N C (AP) at the Coltseum Vtrguua first half turnovers got John Andrettl was a btt sad to You could tell \\e were nred back mto the game wtth an 11 2 learn that Bill France Jr has We were weary sa d Duquesne run late tn the half to close to stepped down as preSident of coach Darelle Porter who wtll w th o 43 39 NASCAR giVe hts tean a day off from prac The Mouotameers qutckly But the Wmston Cup dnver nee Wednesday We didn t have built a 53 40 lead Wtth a 10 1 run says there IS Jude doubt that our shootmg legs (at the end of to start the second half but the France has gtven the JOb to the the game) Dukes responded With an 18 5 rtght man m Mtke Helton Duquesne was a last n'unute surge led by Wallace s seven pomts He s one of those guys who replacement for Oklahoma m the tone tat 58 wtth 10 25 reman no matter what he thmks of what Hawa t Pactfic tournament m ug you re •aymg listens to you whtch the Dukes went 1 2 and We didn t do a very good JOb Andrem satd of H elton He they were unable to reschedule by lernng then come back tmght not agree w th you but the West V~rg 1 1a ga 1 e after Berry satd vou al\\ ays feel hke you ve had booki 1g the Hawa trtp Yeager ga\e vhat so far has the chance to make you pou t Wayne S 1 th for exa 1 pie vas be n an u de rwhelnu g West And hke Btll France he held to 1~ pomts after scar 1g 4? VIrg ma be ch a I ft wtth h s knows how to look at thmgs to p01 ts agatlSt West V~rg n a the shoot ng He had a pm of 3 make It the best for everybody last two s asons and m ssed a flur pomters m each half as West V r Ht gh praiSe nde d because ry of shot< a Duqt eSI e co ldn t g ua vas 6 of 14 fro n 3 pomt France - vho took over as pres ra >ge to 7 of ?6 for D q teSI e co 11 back 1 th lo >g m> tdent of the raet1g ClfCU t fro n tes I let th ga 1 e co 11 to me h s father B II Sr 197? - has D qt esne (3 3) go o ' th11 mstead ot r shmg 1 yself sa d bee a catalyst n heip11g tluee at 76 73 and had the bail Yeager a 6 foot 8 sopho n ore NASCAR grow fro 1 s hu 1 ble v th 54 seem ds lef afte a vho vas averag t g 3 3 pomts or g ns as a Southeastert ser es to That s the key for 1 1e to uake a Brooks Berry t 1nover but a n ulttbt!l on dollar >at1 mal co tld1 t score and Bo v > an h t shot or make a play I tr ed to po verhouse 5 of 6 free th o vs n the fi ul 3? co 1 e n and do so 1 cthmg poSI The 67 year old Fra ICe ecov seconds t e ertng fran canc er vas sue eeded We d d t ha die the r pr s Duques 1e was de 1 ed tts first by Helton NASCAR s se or sure w ll and that s sm eth g ve tl ree game w n1 mg streak v ce pres dent and ch ef operatmg usually do West V g a co ach agatlSt West V rg 1 a smce a fat r officer It was not a su rpr s11g Gale Catlett satd po nung to h s ga 1e ga 1 e run from 1936 4? n cho ce beca use the 47 year o ld te 1 s 26 tt r ov ts We ve e a sen es ti at dates to 19! 5 The Helton was p eked two years ago fortut ate to vm Dukes h ad beaten West V~rg ma by France to oversee the compa WestVrgnaookadvatgeof the la t t v ea ons a year ag0 n ny s day to day opera nons Dt ques 1e s fauguc to q 1 ckly Wheel ng WVa Over the years NASCAR has only had two preSidents - my father and smce 1972 me Fra 1ce sa1d But we put the wheels n motiOn for th s n Feb Public Sale and Auction CLEAN HOUSE ruary 1999 when we named WITH THE Mtke chef operat 1 g office r Needless to say he s done an C!l.ASSDIFDIEDSI excellent JOb Helton for years one of the In Memory most respected offictals m NASCAR s garage area left a JOb as sports dtrector for a small Bns In :Memory of to! Tenn radto stat on to go mto J{enry 'R 'E1cfimger racmg m 1980 as pubhc relatwns 'Wfie you departed tfi s director at Atlanta International life on :November 29 Rac eway Smce startmg work for the France famtly he has served as 1967 you left our Located at the Auction Center on dt ector of pro 1 ouons at Dav cfi ld en Charles Rt 33 In Mason, WV tona and general manager and 'Demus 'Donald preSident at lalladega Super Cookware Gilt sets B&D Dustbusters DehYdrators Laura w tfi a strong speedwa) TelePhone s Radio s. Reeal Bread Makers Toys fou tdahon to budd tlietr He 10ved fran France con Came s Dolls to Include Barbles Barbie & Ken 30th ANNOUNCEMENTS lure on You would be Annlv" SkiPPer 30th llnnlv Ken Ren Butler Scarlet Moon Goodess Barbie loves Elvis Rare to ftnd Barbie so proud of tfie r Pink sPlendor Barbie Golden Annlv over 200 Barbie The Countrll Candle achievements m life It ShoP Dolls Toaster oven Mr toffee Tea Machme 100 s was liard w1tfiout you Pes Santa s CrYstal Valle~ Plus new furnllue & much but w tfi tlie love of9od more AUCTION ALREADY HALED AS THE MOST EXP OS VE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUN TY N H STORY GET N AT THE TOP FAST EARLY NCOME PA 0 WEEKLY 888 858 9336 DEEREFXR@W NCO NET New To YouTh ft S oppe 9 west S mson A.ttlans NASCAR LARGE CHRISTMAS RENTALS ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n $800 day? 30 mach nes and cand~ $9 995 800 998 VEND FL A N2000 033 SC Reg664 PITTSBURGH (AP) Duquesne played tts fourth game m five days less than 24 hours after returrung from a holtday tournament tn Hawau To a West V~rgm a team that spent last season learnu g every twtst and turn m Its states famed country roads t1 at probably see ned hke a break tn the sched ule Tim Lyles scored five consecu nve pomts after jet lagged Duquesne twtce rall cd from 13 potnt defictts for the games only ne and the Mountameers went o to at 81 73 vtctory over the Dukes Tu sday n ght Lyles free ti row put West V gm1a up 68 6:. and he added a layup a1d t o 1 ore ~ee thro\vs that ade 1t 72 65 v th ? 19 to play ts Calv > Bo v 1 a 1 had 17 p forWestV rg t a vh ch vII t ke 4 0 record Ho Saturd ) s hot game agatlSt No 7 1< 1 esse L o d A mead h d 16 po nts and Josh Yeager vas 4 fo 4 on 3 p nters vi le sea >g 15 po ts Courtncv Wall e I ad ?? po ts for the D kes vho dtd 1 t rctu 1 from a th ee gan es tl ree days JOur ey to Ha au nul Monday n ght Of course tl e Mou Ita neers k lOW II abo t oad t p A yea ago thev logged 1 o c that 9 000 nl yofle tybu and as n ny as the Dukes had o 1 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 OAT ON ce Redu e CASH N OFFER 800 328 trolled lnternanonal Speedway Corp to NASCARs adnumstra nve offices m 1994 I think this sport ts on a good track and I JUSt don t want to screw up anyth ng Helton satd Andrettl md there IS httle probabihty of that Mtke has btg shoes to fill but he s done an outstanding JOb so fat th e drtver sa d This IS a nat ural progressiOn and to ne val• dates the secunty of NASCAR by making such a strong 1 1ove wtth a guy who can be hands on BtU IS sttll go ng to be arou 1d and tbats great but I hmk h eres a pretty good comfort level v th Mtke too France suffered a n ld heo t attack m 1 997 and d sci sed h s cancer tn 1999 He has 111SSed 1 1any races th s year vi le under gomg chemotherapy a 1d rad a ton treatllct ts a d beg 1m g h s recuperauon H appe arance earl er th s month at the P nnzo I 400 at Hon estead Mtan Race vay ' s his first n pub! c s nee earl) m the sea 1 I ve had a couple of ssues on the s de atd France 'ho added that he had a cataract removed last veek and could not ead a prepared sc npt But he sa d he has been able to come to work at hiS Daytona Beach Fla office nearly every day The foundmg famtly w II con t nue t nfluem:e on th port wtth France servmg as cha rmat of a new five member board of directors that will nciude J• n France B II s brother Br an France Bills son Lesa Kennedy BtU s daughter and Helton In the past wed have a board meeting m the hall Bill France JOked My brother and I would neet and shoot the breeze for a few nunutes This wtll be a lot different Frances father founded NASCAR m 1947 Under the younger France NASCAR grew fron the tu y d rt tracks of the n ral South to a sport that s now vorth $2 8 bill o 1 TV r gbts cot ntry We ve go to have 1 ore control thai tl a Ill OIS lost to a top rank d tea 1 fo the se o d t e sx days Th No 1 Ar zo a b at h Ill t 79 6 1 I e t tl g e of the M I tat ot a It grea t to play th sc typ of g es but eno gh s e o gh oach Btll Self s d No 12 Wake Forest 71 Mtchtgan 60 Rob t 0 Kcll y scor d 19 pot t as v s t 1gWake !'ores al I d to b t M ch g n Tl De De (o () o e rca 1 a 11 pot t d c t e I) n he co d half fo the r l Oth stra ght v to) s co d the 10 to M ch g n State 14 g e teak La\C I Bi cia d d M c g n (J ?) v th 13 po lts No t 6 Connecticut 88 Brown 78 Caron Butler h s ? I pou ts fo Connect c t n h s se and g e folio' mg a thr ga 1 uspe so 1 for a NCAA vwlaoo Ti e ( esi 1 a 1 I o I ad 1? rebounds three st als a d fJ e ass sts a d Ed 11und Sau1 de s added a career I gh 20 po ts for th H u k es (4 I) Earl H u I ad ?6 pomts for Bro vn (I 3) vi tel of an unexpected 1eck nJury Jul a was n a or of pa a d sh had to go to the doctor sa d W, ave I was real h ben f e l opt o s to 1 gl t I had v rv fe eft Wcav r s st ll d t r 1 1 g the exte1 of playmg t eV:.dv ll havt: 1 the 1car utu R ve V. II v pi y peake Th sday I 1 no s In the last decade TV rat ngs for NASCAR have men while those for other sports have fallen Spot sors annually pay as much as $15 null on to rnctng teams to have the" logos emblazoned on thetr cars There have been no holdouts lockouts or stnkes to turn off tts w Idly enthusiastic fans Last year 17 of the top ?0 attended sport ng events tn the Umted States vere NASCAR races NASCAR fan cross JUSt about all de 1 graph c I 1 cs They nclt de hose vho rooted for R chard Petty the t red dr ver kno s tply as The K ng all the v y do v 1 to the younger ge era r o dol ch a Jeff Gordo 1 d To y St vart Tl t t a (, elcd a b tid ng boo 1 tl e sport that has added g a g speed vays t Texa s Las V gas s b rban Ch g rther Ke tu k) at d th otl c s d at ncar Los A >g I s v II ope ?001 Johet Ill a 1d Ka s C t) Kan Old racks have b p d ] d efu b shed Anotl er k l part of Tuesdays annou 1ce 1 t vas that George Py e va pro t d e 1 or v ce preSide a1 d vII tak o\er oper anonal respo s b ht for eacl of NASCAR s depart e >ts rep orr mg d rect!y to He] on Py 1e prev ousl) 'lorked n Charlotte N C as NASCARs narke!l ~ at d I ce s tg d ector but w II move to the na n of! ces 111 Daytona Beac h Jt n France vII cant nue as exec t e v e pre dent and sec retary Br an France 1 a was a semor v ce pres dent vas pro rooted to execut ve v ce pres det t A lot of thiS IS forn ahz ng vhat has been I appe 1g pretty much the last two yc rs B II France sa l T l e t Kk IS to put together a good team of people This spa t I as gott to o b g fo one perso to tr) to ru 1 rv th ng sco d o? po t No 18 Utah 93 K ci Io MaJ e ks o r a~ No Pr Sl po t f) for(ogt 1) No 25 Arkansas 88 Centenary 57 J I h on d ) I and Ark 3 po from Page Bl Da s CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CILASSDIFDEIDSI ' CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE S owpays Aepo s Ba k up cv Go Bad C ed Ge A New sa CLASSDIFQ!EDSI W h A B and New Home Ca 740 446 35 o Fo Spe a F i d N ti p H c p s ch I c p ( of I) 6 of t ( ( r I II J p J f, 1 p f bou ds th 0 g fTo s t 13 vtl H pia) h r 1 I Tl rsd ) a d V:. aver I g g a d that kl I go g to 85 Oex 29 Rio t t NAJA gh h K Cl Sopho 1 k •e II I Arg nro ti e Co ga s 1cl d ng tot 3 po ters v Cl affi , 1d Cl d Vo I s dd d 1 p c 11 I of I tl scco I If d I lf ll It f I 0 R. o I ( I I D g �I ' hte B 2 • The Dally Santlnel Wednesday, November H, 2000 Wednelday, November 29 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio WVU KOs Duquesne, 81-73 All P•-•1 An-, Gt~e~ny Loet & Found v.d . . and WIIQd To Do Ada Muot lie Paid In AdftiiCII TRIBUNE Pf!QbiNf 2 00 p.m the dlly before 11M ad Ia to run SUnday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Frldav SENTINEl PfAQUNE 1 00 p m the day before 11M eel Ia to run Sunday & Monday eciiUon 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER DEAQUNE. 2 daya before t.,. ad Ia to run by • 30 p m Saturday I Monday eciiUon 4 30 1'11unoclay Deadllnaa aubjact to changa due to holldllya ANNOUNCEMENTS Help Wanted 110 Sale Non Vented Gas Hea e s 3 WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EX PER ENCE RE P aque Na u a o L P gas $ 49 95 Ce 1ng wn a Pa n $9 95 Gat (304 675- OU REO 1 800 746 57 8 Ex x10 24hni 180 Wanted To Do $925 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng People Recmve Gova n men Refunds F ee Dela s 24 h eeo ded message 1 800 Cerp•t A Upholstet'y Cleaning Gua an eed Wo k w h fabu ous Resu s Fo a F ee Est mate Ca' 3C4)67!f-4040 Today 449-4625 Ex 5700 Ca ds Mo gages E e G oba F nanc a Se v ces To F ee o nto ma on 1 888 6CM 14~4 Ex 3C3 Man SL Phc!Ography Mam 51 5 Expe ence AeQu ed Fo FREE nlo ma on ca 800 50 6832 ... 300 Seniors Fam ly Pon a s Ca lo an appo ntmen 304 675 7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY /SSt? Fo 'll>u New Home Today pos No P'e~s Aa e ences Re W tn 3 Bed oom Business Opportunity Home W h Beaut tu Oak T m High Ce ngs And A La ge K tch NEVER BE LONELY AGA Nlll Ca 900 226 4878 E-~~: 8266 S299Pe Mnue $FINANC AL FREEDOMS FROM HOME Ea n $5 OK mo NO JOKE 00 Suppo an ng no MLM B45 469 Mus Be a Years Se u 6 9)645 8434 39e3 AllENTON EARN ONL NE NCOME (740 441 Even ngs 340 Sarno es COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w h ass han pe ec c ed 800 Business and Buildings 477 90 6 Code CE48 www omc SOU 10nscom COOKWARE AMERICAS HEAV EST Su g ca Stee NEW 7 p y wate ess se s LIFET ME GUARANTEED No ma y $ 800 Sac f c ng S399 (FREE s ockpo OR e ect lc sk e Checks C 0 0 V MC AMX/ 0 SCOVEA B ochu es 800 928 7253 Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Foo a CA. f2 Bath Fu y Ca pe ed Adu Poo &: Baby Poo Pa o Sta $365 Mo No Pes reat esta e adVertts ng n 111 s newspepo Is subject to AI lhe F-.a Fa Housing Act 11168 which makes~ Htego to advert se any preference I m lotion or dlscrim nat on o Lease P us Secu ly Oepos Re qu ed Days 740 446 3-48 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 448 0 01 ortg n o any ntentlon tc make any such p etarence www pcpays com F ee 982 en Has a La ge Ga age And Ban W h 40 T !abe Acres Ex ce en loca oo Nea A o Grande Ask ng $ 29 900 (740)380 0259 based on ace color rei glon sex faml al stal:ut or natlona $5000 $75001 mon h 800 784 8556 4300 mended Between Pome oy and A hens mobile home lots fo ent beau ful coun ry setting 740 992 2 67 www s ng es com wa 24•36• 0 «485 00 3Cx50x 0 $5475 00 40x60x 2 $8325 00 50x100x14 S 3425 00 E Dorado Build ng Sys ems 1 800 279 au ck Fas D a mat c Resu s 00% Natu a Doc or Recom 2 Ba h 350 Lots & Acreage FREE DATING AM Steel Buik:tong W NTER SALE S a gtu AMAZING IIETABILISM 8 eek Ti oughl Lose tO 200 Lbs Easy Up FINANCIAL 5 6 Sam 6pm Pa k ng $-400 00 Man h P us es Secu ty And Key De U 86 Ac e Fa m fo Sale By Owne -868-582 3345 am na on n o ma on Fecte a Bene s 800 598 MerchandiH Room On C y Park Off S eel U ty B s Gett ng Most Of You Paycl'leckl Ca (740)446 3093 540 MIICIIIIaneoul for Rent Fo Lease Unfurnished La ge Second Floo Three Bed ooms A C Apt L v ng Room D n ng No Fee Unless We W n H e Fu Apartment• P-tt-0-HI-GoA-A P H-Y Weddngs FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o S 8 65 hou H ng o 200 ee ca to app ca of'llex 440 q..red (740)446-4425 $987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO FHA Mo gage Ae unds No ACCESS TO A COMPUTER Pu o wo k S25 $75/h FTIPT FREE no 800 87 8045 ex 60 www na u a sou ons n e na on al com 320 Mobile Homes for Sale CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conso da on lo $200 000 Bad C ed I No C ed OK C ed Now open lor bus ness CST Personals Professional Servtces Pa n P us Ha dwa e Now on $505 WEEKLY GAARANTEEO 4504 ex ens on 005 230 TWin A ve Towe s now accept ng app ca ons to 1mhatlon o dloorim nation BA HUD subsld zed apt tore de y and d sabled EOH 304 875 Th a newspepo w I not 8679 knowingly ac:cepl advertsementl fo real11tate AllENTON WORK FROM HOME Up To 525 00 $75 00 h PT1FT Ma Ode which Is n violation olttle Ou reader& .,. henlby nformed hat a I dwollnga advert sed n this nowspepo are available on an aqua opportunity basis liNt 888)248 05 5 Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Land? We Do Hu ry On~ 0 Lo s Left 304 736 7295 REAL ESTATE 740 592 842 d ua y co h ng and househo d ems $1 DO bag sa e a e y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 900530 FRIDAY, MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods fi ET AERAT ON MO ORS Repa ed New & Aebu S ock Ca Ron E ans 800 537 9528 HEATING COST ToplS from Page Bl AUCTIONEERS NOTE MERCHANDISE ALL NEW I ST QUALITY Auct1on conducted by R1ck Pearson Auct1on Co. #66 773 5785 or 773 5447 70 Yard Sale Pomeroy Middleport & Vtcm1ty URGENT Y NEEDED p asma donas ean$35 o$45 o 2o 3 ho s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 & OTHERS s ay hom e los we gh Make money Ca BOO 3 0 6908 and our strong love for a fi offier we stayed a st ong Jam 1~ We loved yoJ a 1d we n ss you Wife Op ,[ 'E cfimger & Cfirldren MOTHERS H ge n en o y D s oun P ces 0 V ny Sk ng Doo s w nc1 ows Ancho s Wa e Hea e s P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home S pp v 740 446 540 Miscellaneous Merchand se FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 71 0 Autos for Sale 4 speed es Auct1on and Flea Market W LOLIFE JOBS $8-19/HR 230 Fedea Bee s Professional Serv1ces 997 Honda 4x4 Fo man good Pa k Range s Secu ty and Man enance No Expe ence Fa SOme Fo noCa ond 2459 ew es $3600 304 675 800 46 4987 Ex E 03 Bam 9pm Loca No Gua RES OENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H E ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu na es 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Be ne s Hea g & Coo g 800 872 5967 www o b., com ben 997 4x70 Oakwood 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs nc udes He a Pump 0 y Ask ng Pay 0 P ce Can Be Seen A Qua C eek Ca 740 245 50 & eave Mas sage 550 Building Supplies ne 440 Apartments for Rent SERVICES AKC C sa e b 810 740 992 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 150 Schools Instruction S RAT NG 90 8 0902 Help Wanted Home Improvements App ca on w se payme s o 65 CENTVE www deb c so g Ca ~ff 57 D k s rv v d t vo t rnov r n tl e [, IJ! I 31 ft r tak g 77 68 lead on D I>k a>y s Ia) up a1 d 3 p e n a 10 e d pan Tha k goodness 18 years ago ve de led not to go zo Krzyz vsk md 0 1 1 an to 1 a defe se h as bee good to s ov tl e yea at d t was really good for us to u gl Fr n k W ll s led I I o s (4 ?) v ti 19 po lts but I d mne of hts tea 1s 26 tl r 10 ers Duke s a great b 11 club but Cor) (Bradford) a 1d I J st t rned the ball over too lUci Wtl! ams satd Were su pposed to be one of the top backcourts 11 the Raiders from Page Bl rebou 1d The Ora~ ns ve ed b) D a 11 o d v ti 16 po ts a"d As! le) 'tl 0 Ha Wards J t) co 1 pi ted a ter s tc s or g aid torw rd J I a Moll I vas ou beciU e UDGMENTS AAA 80 DAYS 888 FREE DEBT CONSO V g a 1d M >e ota 1 at Flonda Sta Fou othe Top ?5 tea ve act on T esday 1 gl t v th No 16 Cm ect c t No 18 U h No ?O S) ractse ad N ?o A ka s all v n g t ho Com tlcut b at Bro v 1 88 78 U h ut d Card I Str t I 91 47 Sy ac se hd l off Colga c 73 6o and Arkans b at C re r) TRANSPORTATION CRED T PROBLEMS CA L THE CRED T EXPERTS CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY l AWSU 110 a $6500 94 6 www orvb com/benne pm 80 F-ance retires as NASCAR chief thetr Hawau trtp- while playmg open a 17 7 lead and led by as thetr ennre schedule on the ro~d many as 13 potnts 41 28 I ( due to an asbestos removal proJect Duquesne helped by 14 West CHARLOTIE N C (AP) at the Coltseum Vtrguua first half turnovers got John Andrettl was a btt sad to You could tell \\e were nred back mto the game wtth an 11 2 learn that Bill France Jr has We were weary sa d Duquesne run late tn the half to close to stepped down as preSident of coach Darelle Porter who wtll w th o 43 39 NASCAR giVe hts tean a day off from prac The Mouotameers qutckly But the Wmston Cup dnver nee Wednesday We didn t have built a 53 40 lead Wtth a 10 1 run says there IS Jude doubt that our shootmg legs (at the end of to start the second half but the France has gtven the JOb to the the game) Dukes responded With an 18 5 rtght man m Mtke Helton Duquesne was a last n'unute surge led by Wallace s seven pomts He s one of those guys who replacement for Oklahoma m the tone tat 58 wtth 10 25 reman no matter what he thmks of what Hawa t Pactfic tournament m ug you re •aymg listens to you whtch the Dukes went 1 2 and We didn t do a very good JOb Andrem satd of H elton He they were unable to reschedule by lernng then come back tmght not agree w th you but the West V~rg 1 1a ga 1 e after Berry satd vou al\\ ays feel hke you ve had booki 1g the Hawa trtp Yeager ga\e vhat so far has the chance to make you pou t Wayne S 1 th for exa 1 pie vas be n an u de rwhelnu g West And hke Btll France he held to 1~ pomts after scar 1g 4? VIrg ma be ch a I ft wtth h s knows how to look at thmgs to p01 ts agatlSt West V~rg n a the shoot ng He had a pm of 3 make It the best for everybody last two s asons and m ssed a flur pomters m each half as West V r Ht gh praiSe nde d because ry of shot< a Duqt eSI e co ldn t g ua vas 6 of 14 fro n 3 pomt France - vho took over as pres ra >ge to 7 of ?6 for D q teSI e co 11 back 1 th lo >g m> tdent of the raet1g ClfCU t fro n tes I let th ga 1 e co 11 to me h s father B II Sr 197? - has D qt esne (3 3) go o ' th11 mstead ot r shmg 1 yself sa d bee a catalyst n heip11g tluee at 76 73 and had the bail Yeager a 6 foot 8 sopho n ore NASCAR grow fro 1 s hu 1 ble v th 54 seem ds lef afte a vho vas averag t g 3 3 pomts or g ns as a Southeastert ser es to That s the key for 1 1e to uake a Brooks Berry t 1nover but a n ulttbt!l on dollar >at1 mal co tld1 t score and Bo v > an h t shot or make a play I tr ed to po verhouse 5 of 6 free th o vs n the fi ul 3? co 1 e n and do so 1 cthmg poSI The 67 year old Fra ICe ecov seconds t e ertng fran canc er vas sue eeded We d d t ha die the r pr s Duques 1e was de 1 ed tts first by Helton NASCAR s se or sure w ll and that s sm eth g ve tl ree game w n1 mg streak v ce pres dent and ch ef operatmg usually do West V g a co ach agatlSt West V rg 1 a smce a fat r officer It was not a su rpr s11g Gale Catlett satd po nung to h s ga 1e ga 1 e run from 1936 4? n cho ce beca use the 47 year o ld te 1 s 26 tt r ov ts We ve e a sen es ti at dates to 19! 5 The Helton was p eked two years ago fortut ate to vm Dukes h ad beaten West V~rg ma by France to oversee the compa WestVrgnaookadvatgeof the la t t v ea ons a year ag0 n ny s day to day opera nons Dt ques 1e s fauguc to q 1 ckly Wheel ng WVa Over the years NASCAR has only had two preSidents - my father and smce 1972 me Fra 1ce sa1d But we put the wheels n motiOn for th s n Feb Public Sale and Auction CLEAN HOUSE ruary 1999 when we named WITH THE Mtke chef operat 1 g office r Needless to say he s done an C!l.ASSDIFDIEDSI excellent JOb Helton for years one of the In Memory most respected offictals m NASCAR s garage area left a JOb as sports dtrector for a small Bns In :Memory of to! Tenn radto stat on to go mto J{enry 'R 'E1cfimger racmg m 1980 as pubhc relatwns 'Wfie you departed tfi s director at Atlanta International life on :November 29 Rac eway Smce startmg work for the France famtly he has served as 1967 you left our Located at the Auction Center on dt ector of pro 1 ouons at Dav cfi ld en Charles Rt 33 In Mason, WV tona and general manager and 'Demus 'Donald preSident at lalladega Super Cookware Gilt sets B&D Dustbusters DehYdrators Laura w tfi a strong speedwa) TelePhone s Radio s. Reeal Bread Makers Toys fou tdahon to budd tlietr He 10ved fran France con Came s Dolls to Include Barbles Barbie & Ken 30th ANNOUNCEMENTS lure on You would be Annlv" SkiPPer 30th llnnlv Ken Ren Butler Scarlet Moon Goodess Barbie loves Elvis Rare to ftnd Barbie so proud of tfie r Pink sPlendor Barbie Golden Annlv over 200 Barbie The Countrll Candle achievements m life It ShoP Dolls Toaster oven Mr toffee Tea Machme 100 s was liard w1tfiout you Pes Santa s CrYstal Valle~ Plus new furnllue & much but w tfi tlie love of9od more AUCTION ALREADY HALED AS THE MOST EXP OS VE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUN TY N H STORY GET N AT THE TOP FAST EARLY NCOME PA 0 WEEKLY 888 858 9336 DEEREFXR@W NCO NET New To YouTh ft S oppe 9 west S mson A.ttlans NASCAR LARGE CHRISTMAS RENTALS ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n $800 day? 30 mach nes and cand~ $9 995 800 998 VEND FL A N2000 033 SC Reg664 PITTSBURGH (AP) Duquesne played tts fourth game m five days less than 24 hours after returrung from a holtday tournament tn Hawau To a West V~rgm a team that spent last season learnu g every twtst and turn m Its states famed country roads t1 at probably see ned hke a break tn the sched ule Tim Lyles scored five consecu nve pomts after jet lagged Duquesne twtce rall cd from 13 potnt defictts for the games only ne and the Mountameers went o to at 81 73 vtctory over the Dukes Tu sday n ght Lyles free ti row put West V gm1a up 68 6:. and he added a layup a1d t o 1 ore ~ee thro\vs that ade 1t 72 65 v th ? 19 to play ts Calv > Bo v 1 a 1 had 17 p forWestV rg t a vh ch vII t ke 4 0 record Ho Saturd ) s hot game agatlSt No 7 1< 1 esse L o d A mead h d 16 po nts and Josh Yeager vas 4 fo 4 on 3 p nters vi le sea >g 15 po ts Courtncv Wall e I ad ?? po ts for the D kes vho dtd 1 t rctu 1 from a th ee gan es tl ree days JOur ey to Ha au nul Monday n ght Of course tl e Mou Ita neers k lOW II abo t oad t p A yea ago thev logged 1 o c that 9 000 nl yofle tybu and as n ny as the Dukes had o 1 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 OAT ON ce Redu e CASH N OFFER 800 328 trolled lnternanonal Speedway Corp to NASCARs adnumstra nve offices m 1994 I think this sport ts on a good track and I JUSt don t want to screw up anyth ng Helton satd Andrettl md there IS httle probabihty of that Mtke has btg shoes to fill but he s done an outstanding JOb so fat th e drtver sa d This IS a nat ural progressiOn and to ne val• dates the secunty of NASCAR by making such a strong 1 1ove wtth a guy who can be hands on BtU IS sttll go ng to be arou 1d and tbats great but I hmk h eres a pretty good comfort level v th Mtke too France suffered a n ld heo t attack m 1 997 and d sci sed h s cancer tn 1999 He has 111SSed 1 1any races th s year vi le under gomg chemotherapy a 1d rad a ton treatllct ts a d beg 1m g h s recuperauon H appe arance earl er th s month at the P nnzo I 400 at Hon estead Mtan Race vay ' s his first n pub! c s nee earl) m the sea 1 I ve had a couple of ssues on the s de atd France 'ho added that he had a cataract removed last veek and could not ead a prepared sc npt But he sa d he has been able to come to work at hiS Daytona Beach Fla office nearly every day The foundmg famtly w II con t nue t nfluem:e on th port wtth France servmg as cha rmat of a new five member board of directors that will nciude J• n France B II s brother Br an France Bills son Lesa Kennedy BtU s daughter and Helton In the past wed have a board meeting m the hall Bill France JOked My brother and I would neet and shoot the breeze for a few nunutes This wtll be a lot different Frances father founded NASCAR m 1947 Under the younger France NASCAR grew fron the tu y d rt tracks of the n ral South to a sport that s now vorth $2 8 bill o 1 TV r gbts cot ntry We ve go to have 1 ore control thai tl a Ill OIS lost to a top rank d tea 1 fo the se o d t e sx days Th No 1 Ar zo a b at h Ill t 79 6 1 I e t tl g e of the M I tat ot a It grea t to play th sc typ of g es but eno gh s e o gh oach Btll Self s d No 12 Wake Forest 71 Mtchtgan 60 Rob t 0 Kcll y scor d 19 pot t as v s t 1gWake !'ores al I d to b t M ch g n Tl De De (o () o e rca 1 a 11 pot t d c t e I) n he co d half fo the r l Oth stra ght v to) s co d the 10 to M ch g n State 14 g e teak La\C I Bi cia d d M c g n (J ?) v th 13 po lts No t 6 Connecticut 88 Brown 78 Caron Butler h s ? I pou ts fo Connect c t n h s se and g e folio' mg a thr ga 1 uspe so 1 for a NCAA vwlaoo Ti e ( esi 1 a 1 I o I ad 1? rebounds three st als a d fJ e ass sts a d Ed 11und Sau1 de s added a career I gh 20 po ts for th H u k es (4 I) Earl H u I ad ?6 pomts for Bro vn (I 3) vi tel of an unexpected 1eck nJury Jul a was n a or of pa a d sh had to go to the doctor sa d W, ave I was real h ben f e l opt o s to 1 gl t I had v rv fe eft Wcav r s st ll d t r 1 1 g the exte1 of playmg t eV:.dv ll havt: 1 the 1car utu R ve V. II v pi y peake Th sday I 1 no s In the last decade TV rat ngs for NASCAR have men while those for other sports have fallen Spot sors annually pay as much as $15 null on to rnctng teams to have the" logos emblazoned on thetr cars There have been no holdouts lockouts or stnkes to turn off tts w Idly enthusiastic fans Last year 17 of the top ?0 attended sport ng events tn the Umted States vere NASCAR races NASCAR fan cross JUSt about all de 1 graph c I 1 cs They nclt de hose vho rooted for R chard Petty the t red dr ver kno s tply as The K ng all the v y do v 1 to the younger ge era r o dol ch a Jeff Gordo 1 d To y St vart Tl t t a (, elcd a b tid ng boo 1 tl e sport that has added g a g speed vays t Texa s Las V gas s b rban Ch g rther Ke tu k) at d th otl c s d at ncar Los A >g I s v II ope ?001 Johet Ill a 1d Ka s C t) Kan Old racks have b p d ] d efu b shed Anotl er k l part of Tuesdays annou 1ce 1 t vas that George Py e va pro t d e 1 or v ce preSide a1 d vII tak o\er oper anonal respo s b ht for eacl of NASCAR s depart e >ts rep orr mg d rect!y to He] on Py 1e prev ousl) 'lorked n Charlotte N C as NASCARs narke!l ~ at d I ce s tg d ector but w II move to the na n of! ces 111 Daytona Beac h Jt n France vII cant nue as exec t e v e pre dent and sec retary Br an France 1 a was a semor v ce pres dent vas pro rooted to execut ve v ce pres det t A lot of thiS IS forn ahz ng vhat has been I appe 1g pretty much the last two yc rs B II France sa l T l e t Kk IS to put together a good team of people This spa t I as gott to o b g fo one perso to tr) to ru 1 rv th ng sco d o? po t No 18 Utah 93 K ci Io MaJ e ks o r a~ No Pr Sl po t f) for(ogt 1) No 25 Arkansas 88 Centenary 57 J I h on d ) I and Ark 3 po from Page Bl Da s CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CILASSDIFDEIDSI ' CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE S owpays Aepo s Ba k up cv Go Bad C ed Ge A New sa CLASSDIFQ!EDSI W h A B and New Home Ca 740 446 35 o Fo Spe a F i d N ti p H c p s ch I c p ( of I) 6 of t ( ( r I II J p J f, 1 p f bou ds th 0 g fTo s t 13 vtl H pia) h r 1 I Tl rsd ) a d V:. aver I g g a d that kl I go g to 85 Oex 29 Rio t t NAJA gh h K Cl Sopho 1 k •e II I Arg nro ti e Co ga s 1cl d ng tot 3 po ters v Cl affi , 1d Cl d Vo I s dd d 1 p c 11 I of I tl scco I If d I lf ll It f I 0 R. o I ( I I D g �P.- B 4 • The Dally Sentinel November · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • 2000 The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 - Pomeroy, Middleport; Ohio BRIDGE ... '-NO ....LLV WILL WATCH , NEA Crossword Puzzle THE MOfolll'OR liND OIRtCT PHILLIP T>4E 6&AACHI ALDER LIFE Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR December 2 - 9:00 • 3:30 Crafts, Bake Sale, Antiques, Quilts, Lunch Available RACINE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Fin a I Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Home ....,._ _ • JJ/ BISSELL BUILDERS INC. ~1:~ High 81. Dry Self-Storage New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing SECURITY' 740·992·1599 BAUII LUIIBIR ST. 1,.. 248 CBIIftll 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Pui>llc Nollce SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 99CV086 Flratar Bank, N.A., FKA Star B1nk, N.A. Brian S. Jackson Lerner, S1mpaon & Rothluas . 120 E. Fourth Stroot, 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 241·2100 OH Sup Ctll0063516 (11) 15, 22, 29 Plalntln VI. Edmund T. Giles, oral O.ltndanta COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance or an Order of Stle to me directed from Public Notice told Court In tho above entitled action, I will expooe to 1al1 at public auction at Sherin's Sale or Real Eatato the Courthouse on Oocembar 20, 2000 at 10:00 a . m. of CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE .SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured aald day, the following described real eetato: Legal Description: Tho following doscrlbed real eetate situated In the Common Pleas Court Melge County, Ohio 42975 LeMaster Road Albany, Ohio 45710 Ctoo No. OO·CV-o46 Broadview Mortgage Company, Plaintiff va. John ~f~~~:a~~~tor, " 1 al. In purauance of an Order of Sale from laid Court to me dlrtcted, 1 will offor for aalo ot public euctlon, on the front atop1 of the Meigs Townohlp of Scipio. County of Mtlga and Steta of Ohio: Situate In tho County of Molgs, In tho State of Ohio end In tho Township of Scipio and bolng located In Town 7, Range 14, of the County Court Hou••, 100 Ohio Company's Purchase, Eaat Second Stroot In tho beginning In the center of city of Pomeroy on Friday, tho road leading from January 12, 2001 at 10:00 Harrlaonvlllo to Kingsbury a.m., tho following In tho Weot uno of the deocrlbod rotleototo: ,aoutheaat quarter of Situated In tho Stato of ·section No. 8, thence south Ohio, County of Melga and 53' 50' east 192 feet along Township of Columbia: center of aald road, thence north 84' 30' east 177.5 feet Situate~ In th.e northwest quarter of Sectl,on 181 Town along tho cantor of said 9N. Range 15W, Columbia road, thence north 65" 45' Township, Meigs County, eaat 6121oot along center of Ohio and being mora fully aald road, thence north eo· described aa follows: . 45' .. at, 302 loot along Commencing at a point center of aald road, thence whera tho North line of north 53' 45' east 235.5 feet Section 18 crosses the along center or said road, centerline ot T.R. No. 2, aali:l thence north 66' 45' oaot north line also the line 141.5 feat along center of between Meigs and Athens eald road to center of County: Thence South abandoned road, thence 215.29 feet to a spike and north 21' 45' west 199 feat the truo point or beginning along canter or said for tho following described abandoned road, thence tract; thence South 130.00 aouth 60' weat 443.5 feet along center or abandoned road, thence aouth 79" 30' wast 141 feet along ce11tar of abandoned road, thence feet to a splkei thence leaving the highway West (passing an Iron pin at 23.09 feet) for a total distance of 295.50 feei to an Iron pin; north 56' 45' west 136 feet thence North 130.00 feet to along abandoned road, an Iron pin; · thence East thence north 39" 45' w'at (passing an Iron pin at 253 feat along center o1 270.10 feet) lor a total lbandoned road; thence distance of 295.50 feet to Advertise GALLIPOLIS Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" (740) 985-3948 R&S Ro(ine Gun Club S Quality Replacement Auto Body Parts LUG MATCH sat. Nov. 11th Sat. Nov. 181h Sun. Nov. 26th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th to be I i~hh • Ui1111jHT• ·I ;b" \lu " It- c :11 l'and• \1 ail.1hk \llt'\!t-riur •• ·plato ·m• ·ul '"'' '' Jurh lm· cu·, .tlll llrut 1-, donated to Bob Fisher Benefit '1 ....--------' 38282 State Route 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-742·9501 740· 742·2750 1-877-202-3262 Over 30 Year Experience VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS . ·Anv Size Double Hun!!- Mon-Fri 8:30- 5:00 Ill = VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 road, thence north 68" wast Cellular Jeff- Warner Ins. 88 feet along center of abandoned road, thence eouth 89' 30' wool 121 feet •long abandoned road to public road, thence south •• County Deed Recorda. Audllor's Parcel No.: 05· 00421 Fretl., - ~~~ Av1lllblt • Propn A~lllablt In And See IGNES' 'Sales Representative ....;;;,;,;;,;;,:====;_------------....1 Howard Excavating (740) 742·2076 ...... 740·992·JHJH . 591·5011 CLASSIFIEDS . . From Houses to Pets to Furniture to Cars, we've got it! HCSME IMPROVEMENT nrad of staring at the oa"'e tour wallo, find everything you n-d In the Claoolfleds, Call 740·992-2155 t~ place your classified ad. Advertise in this sp·a ce for $100 per ·month. q! HAULifiG EXCfiVATifiG Hauling •limeslone • Grovel e Sond • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 HILL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7 40-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM 1 21 . '· .. BARNEY BRADFORD'S TREE FARM ~-~\ · 20% off lhru Christmas Antiques & Collectables Advertise in this space for $25 per month. . Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor Reasonable Prices FREE Estlmotes D. R. Bissell 30 Yra Ex.e:rlence 740-37 349 YOU WOULDN'T BE SHERIFF IF IT WASN'T FER Lllflll 55 Prepared without meat I or milk 27~. 56 Uneven 57 Old oome digging ehort DOWN 29 MI. Slllo, for NllfiiiiVH Actrna Arthur B. DeMille t - 2 Sorr111 3 Tear out 4 Obtained INT 4• East z .. AU pass r /'11)fllt • PIFHf'llf '• • fJ.AI'If .. 'J!HE BORN LOSER ~4\V( [ E.VU:. TOLOYOU r------:-....., 1-Jf\'i, 1'10, YOO f\~1, MOT fiE.(<:. (;H.fj_f..! \ ~ou WEfo.R " GrOT INTO A. UTILE ~oU? 1'\ 010 ~~~ WITH CAPE TO SCHOOL JUST ONCE, PLAV· G.ROUNt>" P.u•HN lk._... 0 THE 0 SCHOOL SULLy' o fo.ND THERE'S f>LOOD IN THE 'w'A,TE~'· FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallla Counties Call & · Leave Message 992-6142 or Toii·Free 1·877·604-7350 Ball Logging 81. " PEANUTS Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers accepted . lor Meigs &_ Gallia__,;,~ Counties .. •'•' L...-....;;... . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 7/22/TFN • BY PHILLIP ALDER ME II SCUFFLE, Advertise our business on this·page ·'tl ane moitth for ·. OS low OS $25 Pone 992·21 SS llCCU . . . 54 ·r o the convent THA.T"S '50t'\E SHINER 1. WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In aervlce" · ·11.6% Protein Uvestock/cattle Feed $5.50/1 00 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 -1 2% 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 , AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80,00 per g&R)II $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressj)le top line. Lie. # 00·50 11110111n 451:!"'hod Football org. 47 Energy unit (abbr.) co Obiect 51 Delondlnta' Opening lead: e t 0 FRANK & EARNEST •• •' · '.f r· With all the BARGAINS you'll find in our r••· Local '· : Replacement Windows Installed Steve Riffle Prior Instrument 65' 30 west 300 feet along Larry Sch.(!y public road to the wast line Raferonco: Official Record Volume 49, Page 293 of the southeast quarter of Current Owners: John W. •· '.IOAI.U~'U~I:S, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO Section No. 8, thence south jOn • if\!I\ along the west line or the LeMaster and Anna J. southeast quarter of LeMaster • • r a\ "'~\,111\~ Section No. 8, to the place Property Address: 42975 1'iO ·• 1 f\e!l\0~~ • "' -'\f\g - East State Street · Phone ( 40) 593-6671 • Gf\flu of · beginning , containing LeMaster Road , Albany, 1lzteon and 56/100 acres o~~:r~;~~d at: o,ooo.oo Athens, Ohio 4570 I · 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 55 (16.56) mort or less. Terms of Sale: To be sold · "A Beller E " b/29/mo. Free Estimates Excepting from the above described reel estate the for not less than two· lhlrds 1'-----..:..:..::=:.::::.....:..:;===L..:;=L.....::;.:=::...J .__ _ _ _ following: .82 acres by deed ot the appraised value. Now Ren t'•ng recorded In Volume 259, s2,5oo.oo (5.oo% of Page 437 of the Meigs appraised value) cashiers . . County Deed Recorda. chock only at lime or sale. A·J MINI-STORAGE 4.523 acroo by deed Balance caahlera check Bu/la,ozing [( SR325, Langsville, OH recorded In Volume 267. only within thirty days alter 992·6396 Backhoe services, ALL Pogo 159 of the Meigs confirmation . County Deed Recorda. SHERIFF 'S SALES 992 2272 House site work, . 52 acres by dead OPERATE UNDER THE !';:::;:;;~:;:·~==~ Driveway [( land recorded . In Volume 299. DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT [I Page 3 of tho Meigs County EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE clearing, PURCHASERS ARE URGED . HOWARD L. WHITESEL Deed Records. Septic systems Reference Deed : Volume TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN Roofing ft 245; Page 453 or lha Meigs THE OFFICE OF THE MEIGS instal/ea. COUNTY RECORDER. THE County Deed Racords . Home Maintenance AU Makes Tractor & Prior Instrument references: MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF Volume 245 Page 453 MAKES N N0 Equipment Parts Gutters/Down GUARANTEES AS TO Property Address: Factory Autl:rorized 38720 Hornor Hill Road STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR Spout Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE TO SALE. Case- Ill Part• James M. Soulsby, Sherif! Appralaod at $40,000 Free Estimates UNIQUE Syr01use, OH Kenneth C. Johnson, Dealers. Terms of sale; Cash NOW OP!N Toll Free James M. Soulaby Anorney 614/227·2300 1000 Sr. Rt. 7 South OLDIES Poinsettias & Jerusalem Cherry Sherin, Meigs Coun~ (11) 29, (12) 6, 13, 20,27 5 tc Coolville, OH 45723 241 Salem St. Open Dally I0·4 Closed Sundays 740-687-8383 Rutland, Ohio 740·992-5776 Monday thru Saturday GO 10amto5pm "HOG WILD" 22 CUR'OfiC'/ 41 Foott.ll dlv. 43 Quantity of ~. CHRISTMAS TREES with rootball Delivery Avadabla Cal992-7285 BARR'S NURSERY M"" · Slkod F~ Jo<ti (740) 949-2734 DEPOY& AG P'AftTS Pomeroy, Ohio .• West ' North Pass 74G-992-2269 Maplewood Lake Oiler's Deer Shop 992-6215 '• • • Firewood • Ught hauling • Tree & hedge trimming &.removal Containing 0.882 acres and Stop V.C. YOUNG Ill -•• South Bill Slack Skin • cut •wraP,ed For 992-5479 being part ol a 6.1 acre tract described In Volume 255, Page 317 of the Meigs Free Estimates lhort 31 32 0 Anawer to PrevkJu• Puzzle Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North ~ Cherry Ridge Rd. , Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 24- Dec. 24 DEER Processing ..alltEL north 54' weal 174 loot the point of beginning. along center of abandoned •• Viae L Painting Pat L Ponh Do<b 740-985-3677 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 24 Contact25 Toke • -Ill • Q 7 • J 3 • A Q 8 4 .••• •R~GottltS Wagon Rides on Weekends .R t. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, to 1-SOD-291-5600 • Q 10 9 7 6 .. 5 • K Q J tO 5 '''· Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 ..,. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC; eAKJ62 • Owner- John Ketchka 992-3505 Call for Further Details 992-4119 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521.0916 * Free in Home Estimates • 10 9 8 3 • 8 5 . • K 10 9 7 South ~~---------------------------------------------_. .., * Free Installation • 9 ~ Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Senior Discount FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 East • 8 7 6 z 33 "Of course!" 34Forco 37 Pltnted CO South African 48 West YOUNG'S .• CARPENTER SERVICE • a... Hdltlons L R111odrlng • NowG.i'f:s • Eladrldl Plumlrlng Dlxle- 18 Pub drink 20 Gym feat 21 King of tho bealll 23 War zone. for .,• • MYERS TREE-- SERVICE Ask For Mr. Ford -- I ,. ,. Call Us First Or We Both Lose! A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. in this space for $50 per month. OF Jrlan Morrison/Racine, Ohla ·'• Cook,o.g. 13R-I 14 Ruler'orNim 15Actrtll 111n. A K 4Z • J 6 3 2 t "• 1 Pumo 7 Ora-or 16 Scouncl...l 17Workefl' A 4 ·3 • 5 4 -------'-·: P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. 11·29·00 e • Pomeroy, Ohio FREii ESTIMATES' North Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be sale. For more lnlormatlon call • 3379.5 Hilund Rd. COMMERCIAL and lfSIDENTI~l PRODUCTS 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" ACROSS 1-lELLO, KID? 1'M CALLING ABOUT THE CHRISTMAS PLAY .. APPARENTLY I MAV'E A LITTLE MISTAKE .. NO, 'IOU WON'T BE PLAYING GERONIMO AFTER"'~~ .. , • NO, 'IOURE 601N6 TO BE SQM,EO~IEI CALLEV' GABRIEL .. WI-lAP SLIRE, I KNOW l-40W 'f'Oll FEEL" WELL. MA'f'BE YOIJ CAN USE T~E FEAT~E~5 AND Tj.jE STICK ~()RSE SOME OT~ER TIME .. •'· • ..,·• ,. ....,. David Bird is well-known for hs stories about the monks of St. Titus. Now he has written "Having Nun, Partner?" (Finesse) about the players in St. Hilda's Convent. It contains light, amusing text built around tricky deals. Amusing? Well, for example, the Mother of Discipline rules that 12 high-card points are needed for an opening bid. When Sister Colleen opens with only II. she is punished with three days on Saint lena's regime : eating morning cereal without milk, maintaining a total silence between Lauds and midday, and sleeping without a pillow! The two · religious establishments meet in an annual 32board match for the Martyr's Platter. The Mother Superior judged this deal perfectly. After North opened with a weak no·trump, promising 12-14 points, East's two-club Asptro overcall showed hearts and anoth· er suit. After winning th e first two tricks in heart,, East sw itched to his singleton club. The Mother Superior went up with her ace, hoping that if clubs were East's sec01'ld suit, We st would be considerate enough to drop the singleton nine. I 0 or king . . Declarer drew two rounds of trumps from hand. then led a low club lo dummy 's jack. Wesl had to duck. ~r South would have had only one club loser. However, now in the dummy, declarer called for a low diamond. East went in with the queen and returned a diamond to South 's jack. Mother Superior crossed to dummy' s spade ace and discarded her club losers on the ace-king of dia· monds. Very well timed! The book is $17.99 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies . Call (800) 274-2221 to order. ~~ St Je '0 .t. st 'Y 'Y :r ·-Is b :t .. CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos p Celebri!y Cipher cryptograms ere created !rom quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands lor another. N Tooay's clue: 0 equals P lS or e 'LRV JVVH VBPLR, KRBTT EWL SYRVPSL VNL LRV LRV JSYVPBT i PSI R L K. ' F. 0 B W T I V.L L Z PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Revolulion sounds very romantic, you know, bur it .ain't. It's blood and guts and madness." - Charles Bukowsk i .s · r • '~~:t~~, S©~~lA-L&~trs· 0 four Rearrange I~Hers of the scrambled words be· WOlD lAM I ldho~ ~y CIA Y I. P!?LLAN ---------------- I low to form four simple words . 1 ·... AFDACE 11111 I ti I I~ .. .. ' .. .. .. J ,: 0 ~. --rN--,YI"l-ATIC-,DI-;1~ r "You should always do small . . . . .~ acts of kindness," granny always .---,,...,.,.....,......,.-;-..,...----, lectured us. Adding with a smile T H E WI N she sa1d, "and do them -- ... " 1----,.---.,,--"T,.,.;-...., 5,-..-,--i ·G) Complete rko chuckle quoted I . • • . . • I I . bv filling in the missing words ..__.___.....,__,__.____..__, you develop trom step No. 3 below. $PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQU~.RES t) 3 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS To get a current wet~ther report, check the Famous· Ditto· Emend· Remand· MOMENTUM Sentinel "Dad," the youngster began," l need extra money for ' going away presenl for our teacher. We want her to 1ave a better MOMENTUM .'" IWEDNESDAY a 0 NOVEMBER 29 I 'Your 'Birthday Thursday, Nov. 30, 2000 ·That lucky break you've been hoping would happen could be comiAg your way · in the year ahead. When it occurs, make the most of it and utilize all the &ood aspects that come with it. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. Z}.Dec. 21) Don't be afraid to commit yourself today to an agreement, be it written or verbal. If it looks like you can make a deal, go for it. The aspects favor you at thi s lime. Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astra· Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Gtaph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I 0 !56. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 012-Jan. 19) Focus on developments today that can add to your material growth, because you' II be much luckier in this area than you normally are. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone you meet today on a social level could prove to be exceptionally fortunate for you as time goes on. Cuhivate any new regarding factors that pertain to co ntacts you make at this time. your material interests. Lady Luck PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) is trying to tell you something that Thi> is an excellentt1me to fin al· could help. ize important matters that have LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Somebeen hanging . You' ll have no thing might be presented to you trouble laking care of things in a today that at first may sound too manner that'll end happily. good to be true . but upon ques- · ARIES (March 21·April 19) rioning, ypu'll discover it came You won't be spinning your about through the as~istancc of a wheels when it comes to the idea close friend. department toda y. You're brig hi. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Scpt. 22) imaginative and clever. Don'! be Tackle any project or wc ighl y afraid to express your thoughts to issues today that' you may have · thought too challenging for you lo potential supporters. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) handl e. Con.ditions have now Follow your dieams today, changed. and yo~,··11 con1p le1e il because there's a strong chance with ease . . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) you could realize what you desire, especially if it involves something Although you' ll sti ll get al l your duties and responsibilities out of material. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) the way today, the day cou ld turn Anyone who turns to you today out to be more social than work· for leadership or. guidance won't oriented. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) be disappointed. You're an adept thinker who knows how to trans- An unexpected lucky break could late your thoughts into ·workable develop for you today that will be • precipitated by influences you do solutions. CANCER (June 21-July 22). not control. It could have some· Don't summarily dismiss any thing to do with your fami ly. hunches or feelings you get today • • .· �P.- B 4 • The Dally Sentinel November · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • 2000 The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 - Pomeroy, Middleport; Ohio BRIDGE ... '-NO ....LLV WILL WATCH , NEA Crossword Puzzle THE MOfolll'OR liND OIRtCT PHILLIP T>4E 6&AACHI ALDER LIFE Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR December 2 - 9:00 • 3:30 Crafts, Bake Sale, Antiques, Quilts, Lunch Available RACINE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Fin a I Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Home ....,._ _ • JJ/ BISSELL BUILDERS INC. ~1:~ High 81. Dry Self-Storage New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing SECURITY' 740·992·1599 BAUII LUIIBIR ST. 1,.. 248 CBIIftll 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Pui>llc Nollce SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 99CV086 Flratar Bank, N.A., FKA Star B1nk, N.A. Brian S. Jackson Lerner, S1mpaon & Rothluas . 120 E. Fourth Stroot, 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 241·2100 OH Sup Ctll0063516 (11) 15, 22, 29 Plalntln VI. Edmund T. Giles, oral O.ltndanta COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance or an Order of Stle to me directed from Public Notice told Court In tho above entitled action, I will expooe to 1al1 at public auction at Sherin's Sale or Real Eatato the Courthouse on Oocembar 20, 2000 at 10:00 a . m. of CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE .SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured aald day, the following described real eetato: Legal Description: Tho following doscrlbed real eetate situated In the Common Pleas Court Melge County, Ohio 42975 LeMaster Road Albany, Ohio 45710 Ctoo No. OO·CV-o46 Broadview Mortgage Company, Plaintiff va. John ~f~~~:a~~~tor, " 1 al. In purauance of an Order of Sale from laid Court to me dlrtcted, 1 will offor for aalo ot public euctlon, on the front atop1 of the Meigs Townohlp of Scipio. County of Mtlga and Steta of Ohio: Situate In tho County of Molgs, In tho State of Ohio end In tho Township of Scipio and bolng located In Town 7, Range 14, of the County Court Hou••, 100 Ohio Company's Purchase, Eaat Second Stroot In tho beginning In the center of city of Pomeroy on Friday, tho road leading from January 12, 2001 at 10:00 Harrlaonvlllo to Kingsbury a.m., tho following In tho Weot uno of the deocrlbod rotleototo: ,aoutheaat quarter of Situated In tho Stato of ·section No. 8, thence south Ohio, County of Melga and 53' 50' east 192 feet along Township of Columbia: center of aald road, thence north 84' 30' east 177.5 feet Situate~ In th.e northwest quarter of Sectl,on 181 Town along tho cantor of said 9N. Range 15W, Columbia road, thence north 65" 45' Township, Meigs County, eaat 6121oot along center of Ohio and being mora fully aald road, thence north eo· described aa follows: . 45' .. at, 302 loot along Commencing at a point center of aald road, thence whera tho North line of north 53' 45' east 235.5 feet Section 18 crosses the along center or said road, centerline ot T.R. No. 2, aali:l thence north 66' 45' oaot north line also the line 141.5 feat along center of between Meigs and Athens eald road to center of County: Thence South abandoned road, thence 215.29 feet to a spike and north 21' 45' west 199 feat the truo point or beginning along canter or said for tho following described abandoned road, thence tract; thence South 130.00 aouth 60' weat 443.5 feet along center or abandoned road, thence aouth 79" 30' wast 141 feet along ce11tar of abandoned road, thence feet to a splkei thence leaving the highway West (passing an Iron pin at 23.09 feet) for a total distance of 295.50 feei to an Iron pin; north 56' 45' west 136 feet thence North 130.00 feet to along abandoned road, an Iron pin; · thence East thence north 39" 45' w'at (passing an Iron pin at 253 feat along center o1 270.10 feet) lor a total lbandoned road; thence distance of 295.50 feet to Advertise GALLIPOLIS Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" (740) 985-3948 R&S Ro(ine Gun Club S Quality Replacement Auto Body Parts LUG MATCH sat. Nov. 11th Sat. Nov. 181h Sun. Nov. 26th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th to be I i~hh • Ui1111jHT• ·I ;b" \lu " It- c :11 l'and• \1 ail.1hk \llt'\!t-riur •• ·plato ·m• ·ul '"'' '' Jurh lm· cu·, .tlll llrut 1-, donated to Bob Fisher Benefit '1 ....--------' 38282 State Route 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-742·9501 740· 742·2750 1-877-202-3262 Over 30 Year Experience VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS . ·Anv Size Double Hun!!- Mon-Fri 8:30- 5:00 Ill = VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 road, thence north 68" wast Cellular Jeff- Warner Ins. 88 feet along center of abandoned road, thence eouth 89' 30' wool 121 feet •long abandoned road to public road, thence south •• County Deed Recorda. Audllor's Parcel No.: 05· 00421 Fretl., - ~~~ Av1lllblt • Propn A~lllablt In And See IGNES' 'Sales Representative ....;;;,;,;;,;;,:====;_------------....1 Howard Excavating (740) 742·2076 ...... 740·992·JHJH . 591·5011 CLASSIFIEDS . . From Houses to Pets to Furniture to Cars, we've got it! HCSME IMPROVEMENT nrad of staring at the oa"'e tour wallo, find everything you n-d In the Claoolfleds, Call 740·992-2155 t~ place your classified ad. Advertise in this sp·a ce for $100 per ·month. q! HAULifiG EXCfiVATifiG Hauling •limeslone • Grovel e Sond • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 HILL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7 40-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM 1 21 . '· .. BARNEY BRADFORD'S TREE FARM ~-~\ · 20% off lhru Christmas Antiques & Collectables Advertise in this space for $25 per month. . Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor Reasonable Prices FREE Estlmotes D. R. Bissell 30 Yra Ex.e:rlence 740-37 349 YOU WOULDN'T BE SHERIFF IF IT WASN'T FER Lllflll 55 Prepared without meat I or milk 27~. 56 Uneven 57 Old oome digging ehort DOWN 29 MI. Slllo, for NllfiiiiVH Actrna Arthur B. DeMille t - 2 Sorr111 3 Tear out 4 Obtained INT 4• East z .. AU pass r /'11)fllt • PIFHf'llf '• • fJ.AI'If .. 'J!HE BORN LOSER ~4\V( [ E.VU:. TOLOYOU r------:-....., 1-Jf\'i, 1'10, YOO f\~1, MOT fiE.(<:. (;H.fj_f..! \ ~ou WEfo.R " GrOT INTO A. UTILE ~oU? 1'\ 010 ~~~ WITH CAPE TO SCHOOL JUST ONCE, PLAV· G.ROUNt>" P.u•HN lk._... 0 THE 0 SCHOOL SULLy' o fo.ND THERE'S f>LOOD IN THE 'w'A,TE~'· FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallla Counties Call & · Leave Message 992-6142 or Toii·Free 1·877·604-7350 Ball Logging 81. " PEANUTS Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers accepted . lor Meigs &_ Gallia__,;,~ Counties .. •'•' L...-....;;... . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 7/22/TFN • BY PHILLIP ALDER ME II SCUFFLE, Advertise our business on this·page ·'tl ane moitth for ·. OS low OS $25 Pone 992·21 SS llCCU . . . 54 ·r o the convent THA.T"S '50t'\E SHINER 1. WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In aervlce" · ·11.6% Protein Uvestock/cattle Feed $5.50/1 00 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 -1 2% 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 , AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80,00 per g&R)II $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressj)le top line. Lie. # 00·50 11110111n 451:!"'hod Football org. 47 Energy unit (abbr.) co Obiect 51 Delondlnta' Opening lead: e t 0 FRANK & EARNEST •• •' · '.f r· With all the BARGAINS you'll find in our r••· Local '· : Replacement Windows Installed Steve Riffle Prior Instrument 65' 30 west 300 feet along Larry Sch.(!y public road to the wast line Raferonco: Official Record Volume 49, Page 293 of the southeast quarter of Current Owners: John W. •· '.IOAI.U~'U~I:S, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO Section No. 8, thence south jOn • if\!I\ along the west line or the LeMaster and Anna J. southeast quarter of LeMaster • • r a\ "'~\,111\~ Section No. 8, to the place Property Address: 42975 1'iO ·• 1 f\e!l\0~~ • "' -'\f\g - East State Street · Phone ( 40) 593-6671 • Gf\flu of · beginning , containing LeMaster Road , Albany, 1lzteon and 56/100 acres o~~:r~;~~d at: o,ooo.oo Athens, Ohio 4570 I · 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 55 (16.56) mort or less. Terms of Sale: To be sold · "A Beller E " b/29/mo. Free Estimates Excepting from the above described reel estate the for not less than two· lhlrds 1'-----..:..:..::=:.::::.....:..:;===L..:;=L.....::;.:=::...J .__ _ _ _ following: .82 acres by deed ot the appraised value. Now Ren t'•ng recorded In Volume 259, s2,5oo.oo (5.oo% of Page 437 of the Meigs appraised value) cashiers . . County Deed Recorda. chock only at lime or sale. A·J MINI-STORAGE 4.523 acroo by deed Balance caahlera check Bu/la,ozing [( SR325, Langsville, OH recorded In Volume 267. only within thirty days alter 992·6396 Backhoe services, ALL Pogo 159 of the Meigs confirmation . County Deed Recorda. SHERIFF 'S SALES 992 2272 House site work, . 52 acres by dead OPERATE UNDER THE !';:::;:;;~:;:·~==~ Driveway [( land recorded . In Volume 299. DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT [I Page 3 of tho Meigs County EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE clearing, PURCHASERS ARE URGED . HOWARD L. WHITESEL Deed Records. Septic systems Reference Deed : Volume TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN Roofing ft 245; Page 453 or lha Meigs THE OFFICE OF THE MEIGS instal/ea. COUNTY RECORDER. THE County Deed Racords . Home Maintenance AU Makes Tractor & Prior Instrument references: MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF Volume 245 Page 453 MAKES N N0 Equipment Parts Gutters/Down GUARANTEES AS TO Property Address: Factory Autl:rorized 38720 Hornor Hill Road STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR Spout Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE TO SALE. Case- Ill Part• James M. Soulsby, Sherif! Appralaod at $40,000 Free Estimates UNIQUE Syr01use, OH Kenneth C. Johnson, Dealers. Terms of sale; Cash NOW OP!N Toll Free James M. Soulaby Anorney 614/227·2300 1000 Sr. Rt. 7 South OLDIES Poinsettias & Jerusalem Cherry Sherin, Meigs Coun~ (11) 29, (12) 6, 13, 20,27 5 tc Coolville, OH 45723 241 Salem St. Open Dally I0·4 Closed Sundays 740-687-8383 Rutland, Ohio 740·992-5776 Monday thru Saturday GO 10amto5pm "HOG WILD" 22 CUR'OfiC'/ 41 Foott.ll dlv. 43 Quantity of ~. CHRISTMAS TREES with rootball Delivery Avadabla Cal992-7285 BARR'S NURSERY M"" · Slkod F~ Jo<ti (740) 949-2734 DEPOY& AG P'AftTS Pomeroy, Ohio .• West ' North Pass 74G-992-2269 Maplewood Lake Oiler's Deer Shop 992-6215 '• • • Firewood • Ught hauling • Tree & hedge trimming &.removal Containing 0.882 acres and Stop V.C. YOUNG Ill -•• South Bill Slack Skin • cut •wraP,ed For 992-5479 being part ol a 6.1 acre tract described In Volume 255, Page 317 of the Meigs Free Estimates lhort 31 32 0 Anawer to PrevkJu• Puzzle Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North ~ Cherry Ridge Rd. , Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 24- Dec. 24 DEER Processing ..alltEL north 54' weal 174 loot the point of beginning. along center of abandoned •• Viae L Painting Pat L Ponh Do<b 740-985-3677 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 24 Contact25 Toke • -Ill • Q 7 • J 3 • A Q 8 4 .••• •R~GottltS Wagon Rides on Weekends .R t. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, to 1-SOD-291-5600 • Q 10 9 7 6 .. 5 • K Q J tO 5 '''· Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 ..,. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC; eAKJ62 • Owner- John Ketchka 992-3505 Call for Further Details 992-4119 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521.0916 * Free in Home Estimates • 10 9 8 3 • 8 5 . • K 10 9 7 South ~~---------------------------------------------_. .., * Free Installation • 9 ~ Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Senior Discount FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 East • 8 7 6 z 33 "Of course!" 34Forco 37 Pltnted CO South African 48 West YOUNG'S .• CARPENTER SERVICE • a... Hdltlons L R111odrlng • NowG.i'f:s • Eladrldl Plumlrlng Dlxle- 18 Pub drink 20 Gym feat 21 King of tho bealll 23 War zone. for .,• • MYERS TREE-- SERVICE Ask For Mr. Ford -- I ,. ,. Call Us First Or We Both Lose! A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. in this space for $50 per month. OF Jrlan Morrison/Racine, Ohla ·'• Cook,o.g. 13R-I 14 Ruler'orNim 15Actrtll 111n. A K 4Z • J 6 3 2 t "• 1 Pumo 7 Ora-or 16 Scouncl...l 17Workefl' A 4 ·3 • 5 4 -------'-·: P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. 11·29·00 e • Pomeroy, Ohio FREii ESTIMATES' North Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be sale. For more lnlormatlon call • 3379.5 Hilund Rd. COMMERCIAL and lfSIDENTI~l PRODUCTS 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" ACROSS 1-lELLO, KID? 1'M CALLING ABOUT THE CHRISTMAS PLAY .. APPARENTLY I MAV'E A LITTLE MISTAKE .. NO, 'IOU WON'T BE PLAYING GERONIMO AFTER"'~~ .. , • NO, 'IOURE 601N6 TO BE SQM,EO~IEI CALLEV' GABRIEL .. WI-lAP SLIRE, I KNOW l-40W 'f'Oll FEEL" WELL. MA'f'BE YOIJ CAN USE T~E FEAT~E~5 AND Tj.jE STICK ~()RSE SOME OT~ER TIME .. •'· • ..,·• ,. ....,. David Bird is well-known for hs stories about the monks of St. Titus. Now he has written "Having Nun, Partner?" (Finesse) about the players in St. Hilda's Convent. It contains light, amusing text built around tricky deals. Amusing? Well, for example, the Mother of Discipline rules that 12 high-card points are needed for an opening bid. When Sister Colleen opens with only II. she is punished with three days on Saint lena's regime : eating morning cereal without milk, maintaining a total silence between Lauds and midday, and sleeping without a pillow! The two · religious establishments meet in an annual 32board match for the Martyr's Platter. The Mother Superior judged this deal perfectly. After North opened with a weak no·trump, promising 12-14 points, East's two-club Asptro overcall showed hearts and anoth· er suit. After winning th e first two tricks in heart,, East sw itched to his singleton club. The Mother Superior went up with her ace, hoping that if clubs were East's sec01'ld suit, We st would be considerate enough to drop the singleton nine. I 0 or king . . Declarer drew two rounds of trumps from hand. then led a low club lo dummy 's jack. Wesl had to duck. ~r South would have had only one club loser. However, now in the dummy, declarer called for a low diamond. East went in with the queen and returned a diamond to South 's jack. Mother Superior crossed to dummy' s spade ace and discarded her club losers on the ace-king of dia· monds. Very well timed! The book is $17.99 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies . Call (800) 274-2221 to order. ~~ St Je '0 .t. st 'Y 'Y :r ·-Is b :t .. CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos p Celebri!y Cipher cryptograms ere created !rom quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands lor another. N Tooay's clue: 0 equals P lS or e 'LRV JVVH VBPLR, KRBTT EWL SYRVPSL VNL LRV LRV JSYVPBT i PSI R L K. ' F. 0 B W T I V.L L Z PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Revolulion sounds very romantic, you know, bur it .ain't. It's blood and guts and madness." - Charles Bukowsk i .s · r • '~~:t~~, S©~~lA-L&~trs· 0 four Rearrange I~Hers of the scrambled words be· WOlD lAM I ldho~ ~y CIA Y I. P!?LLAN ---------------- I low to form four simple words . 1 ·... AFDACE 11111 I ti I I~ .. .. ' .. .. .. J ,: 0 ~. --rN--,YI"l-ATIC-,DI-;1~ r "You should always do small . . . . .~ acts of kindness," granny always .---,,...,.,.....,......,.-;-..,...----, lectured us. Adding with a smile T H E WI N she sa1d, "and do them -- ... " 1----,.---.,,--"T,.,.;-...., 5,-..-,--i ·G) Complete rko chuckle quoted I . • • . . • I I . bv filling in the missing words ..__.___.....,__,__.____..__, you develop trom step No. 3 below. $PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQU~.RES t) 3 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS To get a current wet~ther report, check the Famous· Ditto· Emend· Remand· MOMENTUM Sentinel "Dad," the youngster began," l need extra money for ' going away presenl for our teacher. We want her to 1ave a better MOMENTUM .'" IWEDNESDAY a 0 NOVEMBER 29 I 'Your 'Birthday Thursday, Nov. 30, 2000 ·That lucky break you've been hoping would happen could be comiAg your way · in the year ahead. When it occurs, make the most of it and utilize all the &ood aspects that come with it. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. Z}.Dec. 21) Don't be afraid to commit yourself today to an agreement, be it written or verbal. If it looks like you can make a deal, go for it. The aspects favor you at thi s lime. Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astra· Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Gtaph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I 0 !56. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 012-Jan. 19) Focus on developments today that can add to your material growth, because you' II be much luckier in this area than you normally are. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone you meet today on a social level could prove to be exceptionally fortunate for you as time goes on. Cuhivate any new regarding factors that pertain to co ntacts you make at this time. your material interests. Lady Luck PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) is trying to tell you something that Thi> is an excellentt1me to fin al· could help. ize important matters that have LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Somebeen hanging . You' ll have no thing might be presented to you trouble laking care of things in a today that at first may sound too manner that'll end happily. good to be true . but upon ques- · ARIES (March 21·April 19) rioning, ypu'll discover it came You won't be spinning your about through the as~istancc of a wheels when it comes to the idea close friend. department toda y. You're brig hi. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Scpt. 22) imaginative and clever. Don'! be Tackle any project or wc ighl y afraid to express your thoughts to issues today that' you may have · thought too challenging for you lo potential supporters. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) handl e. Con.ditions have now Follow your dieams today, changed. and yo~,··11 con1p le1e il because there's a strong chance with ease . . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) you could realize what you desire, especially if it involves something Although you' ll sti ll get al l your duties and responsibilities out of material. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) the way today, the day cou ld turn Anyone who turns to you today out to be more social than work· for leadership or. guidance won't oriented. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) be disappointed. You're an adept thinker who knows how to trans- An unexpected lucky break could late your thoughts into ·workable develop for you today that will be • precipitated by influences you do solutions. CANCER (June 21-July 22). not control. It could have some· Don't summarily dismiss any thing to do with your fami ly. hunches or feelings you get today • • .· �. Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 29, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Cath, 6·1, 210 Sr MICah Hams Poland Sem PRO~IOG" : E....., Con~ Allontlc Dlvialon W l 11 2 9 6 7 7 6 5 9 Phtladelphta New YOI'k BoS1oo e New Jersey M.aml Orlando Washtng1on ll"'8ry 6-.4 235, Sr Pedro Ca~s Fos100a 511 210 Sr Paul Pardi Cols Watterson 6 2 224 Sr Tr•vss Mtkalauskas Day Cham~nade­ Juhenne 6-3, Zl7 Sr Backs- Tony Sunon Akron Hoban 5-10 175 Sr Brent Fanmn Pet 848 GB 600 3 500 4 112 •29 5 112 357 6 112 5 10 333 4 11 Central Dlvlalon 9 Cleveland Char1ot1e Toronto Indiana Oetrotl 7 267 5 8 643 9 6 600 112 865711 6 7 462 2 1!2 5 9 357 • 59357 ~ Mtrwauk~ Atlanta C ha:go 3 12 200 6 112 1 13 071 8 Western Conference Midwest OlvlstOn Utah San AntoniO Dallas Mtnnesota Houston Denver Vanco uver W L. 11 9 GB 3 Pet 786 4 692 , 112 10 5 667 1 112 8 8 6 7 571 3 533 3 1/2 7 7 500 59357 Pactftc Otvlsio'l 10 3 tO 3 PhOem~ Sacramento 4 6 769 769 L A Lakers 11 4 733 Portland 10 6 625 1 112 Seattle 7 9 438 4 112 Golden State L A Clippers 4 10 4 11 286 6 112 267 7 Tuesdays Games Atlanta 102 WashHlglon 75 Boston 87 Cleveland 72 Mtlwaukee 102 Mtamt 101 U!ah 98 New Jersey 92 Dallas 107 Toronto 93 Sacramento 88 Houston Bt Mmnesota 96 Chtcago 76 Seattle 105 Portland 93 LA Lakers 124 lndtana 107 Wednesday s Games Washmgton at Phtladelphta 7 p m Utah at Orlando 7 30 p m Toronto at Charlotte 7 30 p m New Jersey at DetrOit 7 30 p m Mtamt at New York 8 p m Denver at Mtnnesota 8 p m Sacramento al San Antomo 8 30 p m Phoemx at Vancouver 10 p m Golelen State at LA Clippers 10 30 p m Thursday'& Games Chtcago at Atlanta 7 30 p m Boston at Mtlwaukoe 8 p m Houston at Denver 9 p t'il Dallas at Porttancl 10 p m L A Lakers at Seattle 10 p m lndtana at Gokten State 10 30 p m PRO FOOIBAI,i, Nartonal Football League AFC East WLTPt1PFPA Mtamt NY Jets Buffalo tndtanapohs New England Tennessee Balttmore PtHSburgh Jacksonville Cleveland Cmcmnall Oakland Denver Kansas Ct ly Seattle San Otego 9 3 0 750237 0 667 280 0 583 237 0 583317 0 2S0192 8 4 7 5 7 5 39 180 229 237 256 253 Central 9 3 0 750241 175 9 6 4 0 692262 135 0 500232 181 6 5 7 0 4H 236 272 310 0 231 137 312 210 0 167 134 281 Weat 10 2 0 633 352 235 8 4 0 667 371 293 5 7 0 417 283 274 4 8 0 333 216 298 1 11 0 083 206 307 NFC East WLTPctPFPA Ph ladelphta NY Gtants Washtngton Dallas AriZOna Mtnnes 01a Detrott Tampa Bay Green Bay Chtcago 9 4 0 692 287 199 8 4 7 s 4 8 3 9 Central 0 667 244 191 0 583 238 201 0 333 242 273 0 250 177 34:2 10 2 0 633 306 250 8 4 0 667 247 227 7 5 0 583293 197 5 7 0417249 26:2 3 9 0 250 163 273 West 8 4 0 667 256 207 8 4 0 667 436 367 57 0 417241 218 4 8 0 333 290 336 New Orleans S t LOUIS Caroltna San Franctsco Atlanta 310 0 231 206 Thursday a Games Detrotl 34 New England 9 Mtnnesola 27 Dallas 15 Sunday s Games N Y Jets 17 Ch1cago 10 New Orleans 31 St LOUIS 24 Ball1more 44 Cleveland 7 Ph1ladelph1a 23 Wash ngton 20 Tampa Bay 31 Buffalo 17 Ptltsburgh 48 C ncmnat1 28 Oakland 41 Atla nta 14 Denver 38 Seattle 31 Mtamt 17 lndtanapolis 14 San D1ego 17 Kansas Ctty 16 Jacksonv lie 16 Tennessee 13 N Y Gtants 31 Anzona 7 Open San Franctsco Monday • Game Carolina 31 Green Bay 14 Thursday, Nov 30 DetrOit al M nnesota 8 35 p m Sunday Dec 3 Seat11e at Atlanta 1 p m Mtamt at Buffalo 1 p m Sl LoUIS at Carolina 1 p m N Y Gtants at Washmgton 1 p m AriZona at Ctncmnatt 1 p m Denver at New Orleans 1 p m Dallas at Tampa Bay 1 p m Oakland al P llsburgh. 1 p m Tennessee at Phtladelphla 1 p m San Franc1sco at San Otego 4 05 p m lndranapol s al N Y Jets 4 15 p m C leveland at Jacksonvtlle 4 15 p m Green Bay at Chtcago 8 35 p m Open t!alt1more Monday Dec 4 Kansas C ty at New England 9 p m 347 PREP FOOl BALL Division Ill All-Ohio COLUMBUS Oh o (AP) - The 2000 Asso ctatEi<1 Press DIVISIOn Ill All Ohto htgh school football team based on the recommendations ol a state medta panel DIVISION Ill First Team OFFENSE Ends-J ared Ellerson Copley 6 loot ? 185 pounds San tor Pete Lepley Bellevue 6 1 200 Sr Angelo Chanams Day Chammade Juhenne 5 11 190 Sr Ltnemen Bnan Soehnlen Canton Cent Cat h 6 0 240 Sr Mtck Beter Oak Harbm 6 3 270 Sr Nathan Berry Mentor La'<e Ca th 6 2 240 Sr John Hodges Cols Watterson 6 3 277 Sr Corey Huntsberger T pp Ctty Tippecanoe 5 10 2;34 Sr Qua rt erbacks-Ma lt nycratt Belot W Branch 6 2 190 Sr Jamn'l Pastore LtsbOn Be~ver Local 5 10 195 Sr Backs -Joseph Parker Portsmouth 5 R 175 Jr Mtk e Way Harhtll on Ross 6 0 165 Sr Paps Joh Cleve Benedtc! ne 5 9 170 Sr Cha rhe Sm1th Sun tJury Btg Walnut 6 0 1BO Jr K ckers- TraviS Mayle Mantua Crestwood 6 1 185 $ r Luke Wtlder Van Wert 5 9 155 Sr Unemen-Ntck G ray mt re DEFE NSE Oltawa Glandor1 6 3 255 Sr Na Shan God dard Day Dunbar 6 6 265 Sr Dust n Pendleton Portsmouth 6 1 190 Sr Joel Pen ton Van Wert 6 5 232 Jr Andree Tyree Lon don 6 3 280 Sr Kyle Thorne LOUISVille 6 7 230 Sr McPat Coyne Mentor Lake Cath 6 :2 230 Sr Brandon McKtnney Day Chamtnade Jul1enne 6 4 308 Sr 1mebackers - ToCid Ftltz Steube nv lie 5 8 1eo Sr Brtan Hulea Can I eld 6 3 235 Sr Jus lin Scholes Mentor Lake Ashvtllt Teays Valley 5~10 170, Sr R J Romano carrollt:on 6-0 160 Jr Rienard Bulso Canton Cent Cath 5 10 1es Sr TraviS Sm1th Bryan 6 2, 180 Sr, Jert Dinger Conneaut 6-5 185 Sr Punter-Nate Eaton Bay Vrllall" Bay 6-2 170 Sr orfenstve player of the year Joseph Part.:er Portsmouth Oelenswe player of the year Tony Sutton Akron Hoban Coad'les 01 the year Lowell Klinefelter Can ton Cent Cath Tom G nne Foslona Curt Chf· ford Portsmoulh Second Taam OFFENSE Ends-Jason Spang Jetferson Area 57 150 Sr Alex Ba1ley Cols East 6 2, 190 Sr BrandOn 'Mleeler London 6·1 175 Sr Andy Hetnl Ttpp C1ty Tippecanoe, 6-1 173 Sr Pal Eddy CaMI Fulton NW 6 1 170 Sr Linemen - Steve Pompill Hubbard 6 2 250 Sr Bill Atkinson Chagnn Falls Kenston 6-2 252 Sr Tony Bulach Harrnlton Ross 6 4 262 Sr Ntc!c Mangold Kellenng Aller 6-5 255 Jr Kevm Brosch Ctn Purcell Manan 6 2 245 Sr Ben Holowach Can11eld 6 4 270 Sr Ouarterbacks-Vmce Gltalta Canton Cent Cath 6 1 185 Jr Jeff Polley Betle\lue 6 1 175 Jr Brady Hamson McConnelsvttle Morgan 5 tO 165 Jr Adam 0Utrk St ClatrSII!tle 5·10 160 Jr Backs-ROO Taylor Mtllersburg W Holmes 5 11 187 Sr Jason Farkas LoutsvNe 6 1 185 Sr B J Laney LaMon 5 10 195 Sr Jerem~ Amelung Minerva 5 10 175 Sr Ktcker -Nona selected DEFENSE L1nemen -Josh BlaylOck Can held 6 2 255 Sr Shaun Conley Sunbury B g Walnut 6-0 195 Jr Enc Ransbottom Belle lootan'\8 6 3 235 Sr Bnan Morton New RICh mood 6 2 220 Sr Llnebackers-Mtke Kudla Medtna Htghland 6 4 230 Jr Jason Swtne· hart Ltma Bath 6 2 195 Sr Mtke Moran Chagrtn Falls Kenston 6-4 225 Sr Kenny Hughes Cots Ltnden McKmley 5-10 175 Sr JuStin Howard Tipp City Tippocaooe 6 2 218 Sr Backs-Kurt Etchorn Lexmgton 6 4 210 Jr Jason Kneller Hebron Lakewood 5 10 165 Sr Matt Godsey New Rtchmond 5 10 165 Sr Puntet-Jamte S tonerock St Pans Graham 5 11 202 Sr Special Mention N1ck Shanks St Clatrsvtlle Greg Haberl1eld Chns Hambel Byesvtlte MeadowtJrook MCConnelsvtlle Morgan Lance Kanclel Millers burg W Holmes Kyle Hamilton Carrollton T C Cottrell Uhnchsvtlle Claymont Nathan Pratt Rayland Buckeye Local James Petcovte Lis bon Beaver Local lack Dugan McConnelsvrlle Morgan Jason Mtnosky New Concord John Glenn Dave Marian Cambndge Jared Mtller Millersburg W Holmes Trevor Cooper Wtn tersv1lle lndtan Creek Jake Sowers CamtJndge 8r1an Benton Stel.benvll~ EJFC Ger man New Concord John Glenn Darren Derwacler New Concord John Glenn Jtmmy Drake, Phtlo Nolan Mackey Mtllersburg W Holmes Justm Bolmgren Carrotllon Blake Brown McConnelsvlle Morgan Barrett Guinn McConnelsv11fe Morgan 0 J Hynes Sl Clatrsville Matt Abbott New Concord John Glenn Dust1n Hill Cambndge Brandon Gon zales Mtllersburg W Holmes Tyler Everett Lisbon Beaver Local Jacob Onatts Rayland Bu<;Keye Loca l Adam Shipley Carrollton Jushn Mautz Phtlo Nate Slavtk Sl Cla~rsvtlle Nathan Brownrtgg Ph lo Demck Snyder Cam bridge Nate Denn son Byesville Meadow brook Josh Butler Ltsbon Bea\ler local Jack Otto Rayland Buckeye Local Ryan Armstrong New Concord John Glenn Cody Shockey Car rolllon Jamre Olmstead L•sbon Beaver Local Matt Cohen , Millersburg W Holmes Jtmmy Dew Md::onnelsvtlle Morgan Travts Johnson Cambridge Devtn S ngleton Byesvtlle Mead ow brook Drew Rom•gh BelOit w Branch.; Chrts, Cole man Medtna HIQhland Scott Barrett Lou!SVtlle Kyle Wagner Mantua Crestwood M1ke Baldev Akron Hoban Anthony Smtih Hubbard DeMarkus Robmson Orrv1lle Chns Torrence Canton South Adam Bncker Canton Cent Cath Ken Fry Akron Hoban Scott Scholz Medma Htghlanc! Ray Fttzpatnck Cortland Lakevtew Adam Snook Medma Highland Donny Waldron Cortland Lakevtew Ron DeJulio Hubbard Josh Garnson Wooster Tn way Joe M1lano Mtnerva Mttch Fusek Can held Btorn Boggs Orrville John Ketchum Alan Stpple Copley Jason Mogadore Rtn nger Copley Marques Warner Ca nton Cent Cath Tony Watkrns Canton Cent Cath Chrts Kuhlman Ottawa Glandort Adam Gnne Foslona D J Gaffey Bryan Josh Jar gens Shelby Jtm Bdls St Marys Memor al Dan Hurlbert Bryan Doug N1enborg Ottawa Glandor1 Ben Neumann Galion Mtchael Tuck er Fostona Ryan Ktrst LeMtngton Matt Wllhamson Van Wert Sam McKown Shelby Tom Weakland Bellevue Kurt Verhoff Ottawa Glando rf Ash Sweet Ttpp C!ly Tippecanoe Chnstan Channels Day Dunbar Juslln Blackney C1n Purcell Manan Luke White St Pans Graham Ale)< Fyffe Spnng Shawnee Vtnce Edmund::; Day Dunbar Mall Van Ausdal Eaton Jordan Stier Ballelonlame Vtnce Berry C n Purcell Manan Aaron Savtno Kellenng Aller Duslln Pargeon Thornvtlle Shendan Nt ck Smtih Greenf1elel McParn Josh Martm Ctr clevtlle MATT STEWART POMEROY MEIGS J T SPENCER HOWELL GALLIPOLIS GAL UA ACAD Matt Howbert Portsmouth Mt~e McMahon Por1smouth Mark B hi Wash CH Brad Yantga Ctrclevtlle Logan Elm Ryan T p ton Jackson Mark Hunter Greenlteld McClam IKE SIMMONS GALLIPOLIS GALLIA AGAD Mat1 Copley Ctrc!evlle Logan Elm Jaremtah Hamnck Portsmoulh Kellen Va!enltne Ctr clevtlle Stepflen Jackson Wash CH ADAM BULLINGTON POMEROY MEIGS Jared Cui lon Greenfteld Mct;latn Brandon Long Green l leld McClain Enc Wamsley Portsmoutl:t Tyler Jenkms Circlevtlle Logan Elm Tyler Aullock Ctrclevtlle Logan Elm Cra1g Unger Greenfield McClam Jeff Swords Portsmouth NICk Evans Wash CH T J Mustard Jackson Antonto Mal one Portsmouth Danny Kmg Wash CH Zach Sargent Ctrclev1lle Logan Elm BOBBY JONES GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACAD JON LAWHORN GALLIPOLIS GALUA ACAD Brad Allen Cols Watterson M1ke Mitchell Cols WaHerson Mtke S1gmon Sunbury Big Walnut Blake Wollnger Hebron Lakewood Wally Tt'leado Cols Wa«erson Leron Moore CO!s Wanerson Mtke Thornton Cols Wattef son Rtck Morgan Hebron Lakewooel Alex Whtle Cols Centenmal John Sullivan Bexley Scan Willard London B J Helton Sunbury 81g Walnut Chns Knappe Cols Watterson Brad Burks Cots Centennial Mark Watson Mentor La~e Cath Ken Cloud ChesterlandW Geauga Jason Rencha Chesterland W Geauga Matt Huddle Bay Vd lage Bay C hns Morgan Hunttng Vall Un v School Lee Marlin Jefferson Area Forrest Bean Conneaut Paul Lore nz Cheslerlani:l W Geauga Ttm Kay Fa1rv1ew Sha nnon Alslon Pa nesvtlle Harvey Oustm Park Jefterson Area Shane Paxson Ashtabula Edgewood Adam Kop;kz Conneaut 8111 Schnac~e l Hunt 1ng Vall Umv School Paul Leonette Chester land W Gea uga Andrew NtchOis Bay Vtllage Bay Zach Wtlhams Fatrvtew M1ke G tbbons Mer'ltor Lake Cath Malt Tantan Conneaut B II Sts to Bay Village Bay Matt Kopacz Co nneaut Ed MeJBC Chardon NDCL Travts Newhart Jet larson Area Joe ~oderett1 Ashtabula l::dge wood OIVI$1on IV All Ohio COLU MBUS Oho (AP) - I he 2000 Asso Cla led Press Drv lst on IV All Oh o htgh schOo l tootiJall team based on the recommendat1ons ot a stale medta panel OIVISION IV _ First Team OFFENSE Ends-LeBron James Akron St Vtncen t St Mary 6 toot 6 220 pounds Sopho more Chad Baughman Kenton 6 1 165 Sr Wade Ktrk Newa1kl cKmg Valley 5 9 150 Sr Ben Buehner Germantown Valley V1ew 6-1 18 ~ Sr Ltnemen - Mtchael Jacobs Coshoc Scott Guttman Ctn ton 6 5 245 Sr Wyommg 6-5 210 Sr Todd Londo! Uttca 6 6 230 Sr Ryan Fttzgerald SandusKy Perk ns 6 2 265 Sr SteveSmk.o Perry 511 210 Sr Oua rterbacks-Jost" Swogger Youngs Ursu ltne 6 5 230 Sr Kyle Hoyng Coldwater 5 t 0 165 Sr , Dusbn Strayer, Germantown Valley V.ew 6 2 200 Sr Backs - Brad Young Well stoo 6 1 200 Jr Steve Vet" hoff Wellington 6 0 185, Sr Nate Sailer A.kron Mancheslet" 6 2 235 Sr t<etten Campbell Ftnney10Wn 59 170 Sr Kicker - Juan Aomefo Sandusky Perktns, 5-11 165 Sr DEFENSE Lmemen - Marcus Johnson Youngs Ursultne 6-4 265 Sr Ken Krait Youngs Mooney 5· t 1 21 0 Sr John Gribb4e Perry 6 1 185 Sr Jared Glaser Healh 6-0 205 Sr Ryan Pal11son Ctn Made~ra 6 3 215 Sr linebackers-Brandon Sch01ttker , San dusky Perkins 6 2 255 Sr AedgiB Arden Ironton 6-5 235 Sr Isaac Barr Blanchester 6·1 185 Jr MaHHunllOUISVIIIeAQU!naS 6-0 210 Sr Cody Caughenbaugh Newark Lidclng Valley 6· 2 190 Sr Backs - Mtke H1nger Newark Licking Valley 6·2 170 Jr Bnan DeV1 to Loratn Brookside 6 0 175 Jr MaH Bruns Coldwater 6 2 175 Sr Punier - Matt Hatfield Heath 5-10 175 Jr Olfenstve players of the year Josh Swogger Youngs Ursultne Kyle Hoyng Coldwater Dusttn S1rayer Germantow n Valley VIAw Defenstve players of the year Brandon Schmttker Sandu&kY Perktns Redgte Arden Ironton Coaches of the year J tm Vtvo Youngs Ursuline Ke11h 0 bonnen Bloom.Carrott Second Team OFFENSE Ends - John Kl ng Lo wsvtlle AQumas 6 1 170 Jr Marshaun Mmter Cleve VASJ 5 11 1e5 Sr Andy Wetss Sparta Htgh• Ia net 6 0 175 Sr Jarrett Davts Cols East moor Ac ad 5 10 185 Sr M1ke Sweeney Cm lndtan Hrll 5 10 165 J1 L1nemen - Joel Sum mersett Tontogany Otsego 6 4 :230 Sr Shaun Kosch Bloom Carroll 6 0 190 Sr Sam Roberts Bla nchester 5 11 185 S r Bnan Ralltft Germantown Valley Vtew 6 1 210 Sr Ouartttrbacks- Matl Materkoskt Bella te 5 11 165 Sr Ben ~auk Kenton 6 1 170 Soph AotJb~ Layne Sparta Htghlancl 6 0 175 Sr Backs-Atcky C.ccona Coshocton 5 9 170 Sr Bryan Davts coshOcton 5 10 170 Jr Matt Gonet Doylestown Chtppewa S tO 185 Sr Elt Parkes Mmford 5 11 195 Sr P J Pope Ctn V\'yomtng 5 10 21 5 Sr Ross Ballmger Ctn Mariemont 6 0 185 Soph KICk er - lom Puma Ham11ton Badtn 6 0 185 Sr DEFENSE Ltnemen - Ttm Wilkes Akron St Vtncent St Mary 6 2 245 Sr Joe Webb Hamtlton Badtn 6 2 200 Sr C hns Fla nnery Germantown Valley Vtew 6 3 235 S r Chuck Crossley Coshocton 6 1 220 Sr Lmeback ers-Doug Jones Zanesville W Muskmgum 5 9 165 Sr Josh CoMman Coshocton 5 11 195 Sr Chns Smolk CVCA 59 190 Sr Palnck PoHs Kenton 6 3 235 Jr Matt Kelly Ironton 5 10 195 Sr Jason Staley Perry 6 0 160 Sr David Slamer Germantown Valley Vtew 5-11 190 Sr Backs-Eit Johnson Ontano 6 3 170 Sr, Trumatne Banks Cots Eastmoor Aced 5 11 165 Jr Punter - None selected Spec tal Mentton Ryan McGraw Coshocton Aaron Haney Gnadenhunen lndtan Valley Jody Shtelds Zanesville W Musktngum Andy Cook Zoarvtlle Tusc , Val Matt Sherwood Betla1re Adam Holmes Mart1ns Ferry Jarred T1pton Coshoc ton Kyle Myers Coshocton Chase Ross Gnadenh1.11ten lnd an Valley Joey Danehart Martina Ferry Chad Rogers Belmont Unton Local Justtn Moran Coshocton Brad Wink Mart1ns Ferry Chad Perry Zanesvtlle W Musk mgum Dustin Holt Martms Ferry Tommy Mamte Bella ire Davtd Crenshaw Coshocton Dave Knestaet Gnadanhutlen lndtan Valley Mall Hudas Zoarvtlla Tusc Val Dan Vmcent Zoarvtlle Tusc Val Mtke Ktlpatnck Zanesv11te W Musktngum Jtmmy Flemtng Marttns Ferry Rtcky Thoburn Bellarre Josh Gn1on Zanesville W Muskmgum J tmmy Atley Youngs Ursuline Joe Bab cock A.kron Manchester Blake Butler CVCA Tony Sanchez LOUISVIlle Aqumas Ross Kollar Youngs Ursuline Rob McCully Doylestown Chippewa Jason Collins Gtrard Marc Fleagle CVCA Terrence Graves Youngs Ursul ne Cole Gtllette Loudonv Ue Andrew Belleman CVCA Man Wtlhams Streetsboro Ken Kraft Youngs Mooney Chrts Whitmore Leavttls burgh LaBrae Juslm Knsloff Akron Manchester Mtke Hallett Akron Manchester Joe Gam bone Loursville AqUinas Chet Marcm Aurora Mtke Parsons LoudQnvtlle Justin Smotkovtch Youngs Liberty Matt Kltltk Youngs Mooney Colby Staubs Akron Manchester Jusltn Ben der Navarre Fatrless Brad Rudloff E Pales 11ne NICk Carroll Tontogany Otsego Dan H U1s Huron Ntck Mazur Castalia Margaretta Shawn Oeskms Wauseon Adam Harlamert Coldwater Mel Burns Sandusky Perkrns Jake Swthart BeiiiJ lie Clear Fork Tyler Vogel Cold water Josh Sh1ple Tontogany Otsego Seth Patnter Sandusky Perktns Clrnt Stu ck Kenton Kyle Homan Coldwater Eddte Severhot Mtl bury Lake Jos h Andrews Wauseon Matt Coles Sandusky Perktns Jason Knapp Mtl bury Lake Pnce Mclane Cn1 lndtan Htll Snarl Hes keth Bethel Tate Greg Stewart James town Greenevtew Ntck Sar'ldltn Clmton Masste Enc Cornell Germantown Valley V1ew Mark Lane Mtlton Un on Ben Prewtlt Blanchesler Zach Bucuvalas Ctn Wyom1ng Ryan Clemens N Bend Taylor Grady Rogers C n lnd1an Htll Drew Smith Germ antown Valley Vtew Shane Holstnger South Potnt Ben Mantn Waverly Mtchael Lackey Portsmouth West Dan Eckert Williamsport West! all Ryan Cornp ton Minford Mtchael Brown Wheelersburg Jus In Robertson Belpre Erma Humphrey Proctorvtlle Fatrla nd Roman Fry Ironton Chad Parker lrontoq, Shane Snoke Lancaste r Fatr fteld Unron Cur1ts Deck WellstOn Nathan Chevalter New Lex ngton Bryson Wtlltams Ponsmoulh West Jay Gullion Waverly Jarrod Smtih Sou th Pomt Jesste Houser Williamsport Westfall Doug Montavon McDermott Sctoto NW Zach Monavon Waverly B J Kerns Ironton Travts Bethel McArthur Vmlon County Jason Cottril l Lancaster Fatrfteld U01on Nate Frazte Mtnford Kyle Sloas Min ford Andy Malone Mtnford Btll Moore McArthur Vtnton County Mark Gletchaufs Ironton Steve Kntght Chillicothe Umoto Steve 0 Bnen Ptketon Matt Stone Mtnford Boyd Batley Wheelersburg Brent Rollms Portsmouth West Thomas Mayes Wellston Guy Earley Belpre Jason Mtlbaugh Lancaster Fa1r11eld Unton Ryan Deem Belpre Jeremte Frazle Mtnford Josh Harmon Ironton Casey Ra1n1er Lancaster Fatrfteld Union Dusty Chamberttn Wheelersburg Ben Forman Heath Ntck Warner Plam Ctty Jonathan Alder N1ck Franklin Cols Hartley Tommy Mtller Manon Elgtn Jared Nethers Newark Ltckmg Val Mtke Lew1s Uttca Chns Adk ns London Madtson Platns Bnan FtshtH Uttca Jake Hutch nson Bloom Carroll Paul Harbage Platn Ctly Jonathan Alder Ben Lloyel Cots H art1ey Nate Miller Heath Ryan Gilliland Cana l Wmchester Matt Sorg Heath Nick Klco Perry Mtke Gerbas1 C ha grtn Falls Jamte Wimmer Avon Jeb Howard Cha gnn Falls James Garcta Wellington Chris Hoose Wtcklitfe Brandon Staley Perry Jay Cellura Cleve VASJ Gary Edwards Well1ng ton Brandon LomtJardy Chag nn Palls M1ke Cha pman Loratn Brook Stde Bnghl on H 11 Brooklyn tOCld Kapostasy Perry Trevor St1les Welhngton VVJce Putzbach Wtckl ffe Wayoon Adams C leve VASJ Aaron Holderman Perry James Manflst Wellmgton Scooter McDouqle Cleve VASJ CltH Snavely Chagrtn Falls Ertc netghley ltyna Ca th M ke Horan Oleve VASJ Kyle Ktftner Chagr n Falls [~OLLEGE ~OOPS Women s College Basketball Tuesdays Games EAST Babson 69 Tufts 47 Beaver 87 PH Ia Btble 60 Bethany W Va 61 Mount Unton 54 Bloomsburg 79 New Haven 69 BuffAlO St 61 Brockport 48 Cortland St 70 Oneon ta 61 Delaware Valley 84 Wtlkes 35 Oowltng 74 Molloy 54 FDU Mad•son 82 Drew 63 Framtngham St 62 W New England 54 Harvard 54 New Hampsh re 45 HOfstra 64 Columbta 57 Keene St 94 Atvter 27 Man st 68 Bucknell 55 Ma ss Boston 72 Roger Wtlltams 63 M8$S8ChuseHs 54 Oartn"()uuh 46 Nyack 74 Dom1ntean, NY 71 API 72 , Elmtra 48 RMJ Grande 79 W V1rg101a St 67 Shepherd 83 COiumbta Urnon 73 St Bonaventure 93 Canastus 84 St Lawrence 66 Clarksoo 56 Swarthmore 72 Bryn Mawr 9 UMBC 66 Towson 57 Vassar 74 ManhattanvtHe 49 V1llanova 70 La Salle 56 Va Wesleyan 84 OhiO Valley 54 Wesleyan Conn 71 Rhode Island Coli worcesler S t 77 Emmanuel 76 Yeshtve 84 New Rochelle 44 Wake Forest 71, MIChigan 60 Wrigh1 S1 92, Allll>ama A&M 82 Xavter 65, Samford 55 Youngo10wn St 64 W Miclligan 52 SOUTIIWEST Mcansas 88 Cen1enllry 54 LSU 61, Hoos1on 59 Oklahofnil St 94 North Texas 56 Alabama 53 South Alabama 46 Alabama 51 59 Samford 56 Auburn Montgomery 65 Mobile 45 Catawba e1 S C -Spartanburg 56 Centre 95 Berea 77 Chal"'eston Southam 58, Mercer 41 Chnstopher Newport 56 Mary Washington 55 Cumberland Tenn e9 Ku"!Q Tenn 33 Delta St 63 North Alabama 56 E Kentucky 87 Belmont 82 Eltzatleth Ctty St 83 Moms 53 Flonela Southern 88 Webber 68 Flonda Sl 68, UCF 37 Grace 65 Asbury 50 GUilford 87 Averett 40 James MadiSOn e5 St FranCIS Pa 68 Methbdtst 49 Meredith 4b MtsS•sstppl St 90 Southern U 48 N C Central 80 Vlrgtma St 64 N C Ashe\ltlle 69 Appalachian St 67 N C Pembroke 83 Mount Ohve 59 Nonhwestern St 92 Centenary 49 S C Atkan 89 Mars H1ll 74 Salisbury St 71 Marymount Va 64 St Augustme s 54 Bow1e St 43 St Pauls 71 S V!rgmta 59 Transylvanta 83 Hanover 54 UAB 76 M1delle Tennessee 71 UNC Greensboro 66 East Carolina 53 William C arey 61 lOUISIBna College 57 Wofford 89 Montreat 45 MIDWEST Anderson lnd 77 Rose Hulman 53 Aqumas 67 Calvm 58 Ball St 102 Wnght St 73 Bethel lnd 75 Purdue Catumet45 Buena Vtsla 79 Coo 72 Butler 54 Arkansas St 52 Cardtnal Slntch 73 Marantha BaptiSt 50 Cedarville 80 Wilberforce 54 Central St Ohto 80 Urbana 67 Cla rke 72 Mount St Clare 45 Coli ot the Ozarks 74 M tssourl Baptls161 Delrotl 76 ValparaiSO 70 Hannibal-laGrange '76 Iowa Weslyn 59 Htllsdale 99 S1ena Hetghts 55 lnd ana 79 Kent St 42 Judson 70 llltnots Tech 69 Kansas 73 llltno1s 60 Lakeland 64 Carthage 43 Loras e7 Wtlllam Penn 48 Malone 77 Notre Dame OhiO 39 Manan W s 77 North Central 74 Marquet1e 65 Syracuse 59 Mtssoun Southern 79 Drury 78 MISSOUri Valley 77, Park 65 NW Mtssoun St 84 Nebraska Omaha~ Nor1hwestern Mlnn 88 Wts Supenor 61 Aockhursl 56, Truman St 56 S Dakota Sl 9e BlaCk HillS St 76 Spnng Arbor 76 Sagtnaw Valley St 56 St Francts lnd 95 Defiance 69 Tampa 70 Ot1erbetn 57 Tlfftn 92 Walsh 84 Trt State 75 lnd -South Bend 70 Upper Iowa 64 Stmpson, Iowa 60 Wartburg 75 DutJuque 72 W tlllam Woods 67 Lincoln Mo 55 Wts Milwaukee 87 ChiCago 66 W1:>- Pla11evtlle 81 Mount Mercy 65 Wts -Stout 75 Northland 66 Wts Whitewater 77 Concordta Wls 52 SOUTHWEST Baylor 108 Bethune Cookman 45 Cameron 70 Sl Gregory s 65 83 ....,,. Slein Maoon Local Medina Highland 53 Macedonia SMU 82 M tSS;ISSpp176 Ark ·Little Rock 74 Southwestern Kan 57 Dallas 49 Texas A&M Corpus Chnst1 75 Lamar 67 FAR WEST Artzona 84 Rtce 71 BYU 64 S Utah 57 C$ Northndge 84 Cal St Fullerton 59 Cal Bapttsl 83 La Sterra 55 Mesa Colo 57 Westmtnsler Utah 54 New Mex1co 82 New Mextco St 53 Rocky Mountatn 81 Otcktnson St 54 San Otego 86 UCLA 67 San Otego St 53 Portland Sl 50 Stanford 9:2 San Franc1sco 66 Men s College Basketball Tuesday's Game& EAST Bo ston Co llege 74 Manst65 Connecttcut 88 Brown 78 HArvard 88 Northeastern 65 Holy Cross eo Da rtmouth 58 lona 102 St Francts NY 94 Leh!Qh 98 Swarthmore 41 Manhallan e9 Hartford 58 0Utnntptac 75 Btnghamlon 62 Syracuse 73 Colgate 65 Towson 74 Md Eastern Shore 62 West Vtrgtnta 81 Duquesne 73 Mlamrsburg 59, Fairmont 40 Middletown MadiSOn 49. New Pans Natklnal It won't be long Meigs County's Trail 42 Milan Edison 49 BelkWue 42 Mitersburg W Holmes 64, Oover 24 Ml EUanchard Rwerdale 55 Crestltne 51 New KnoxvtHe 65 Wapakoneta 43 Volume 51. Number New London 85 Mansfield Christian 23 New Philadelphia 47, Navarre Fatness 46, 63 35 Holley 2 Ann Ashley Jeana Tuesday's Results Akr Hoban 73 F~restone 39 Akr Sprmg 46 Norton 27 Anna 64 Fairlawn 43 Antwerp 49 Pautdmg 37 Apple Creek Waynedale 38 Massillon Tuslaw34 OT Archbold 47 Wauseon 40 Atttca Seneca E 42 Monroeville 38 Betts11ille 63 Fremont Temple Chnsttan 24 Be~~:ley 60 Uttca 46 Brookstde 42 Elyna Open Door 32 Bryan 37 NapOleon 29 Cadtz Hamson Cent 59 Bowerston Canol ton Valley 34 Can S 52 Z03fVtlle Tuscarawas Valley 21 Canal Fulton NW 57 Akr Garfield 54 Chtlltcothe Un101o 49 Logan Elm 41 Ctn HillS Chr Acad 53 Mttford 40 Cln Manemont 51, FeliCity Franklin 3e Ctn McNicholas 62 St Ursula 47 Ctn Mercy SO Cin Sycamore 48 OT C•n Oak Htlls 38 Ctn Pnnceton 35 Cln Purcell Marten 44 C1n Seven Hills 24 Cln SCPA 52 Atkan 36 Cm Taylor 55 Cm Ross 42 Cm Turpin 74, Bethel-Tate 42 Cln ursuline 54 Cln Glen Este 39 Cm Western Hrlls 46 Cm Norwood 26 Cle Cent Cath 74 Beaumont 64 Cle Orange 55 Newbuty 50 Cia St Joseph Acad 48 Lutheran W 31 76 Euclid 48 Cols Beechcroft 43 Cols Walnut Ridge 24 Cols Eastmoor 58 Cots Franklin Hetghts 23 Cols School for Gtrts 87 Powell V1llage Academy 11 Cols West 48 Cols Whetstone 45 Cols Wortd Harvest 62 Glouster Tnmble 48 Convoy Crestview 47 AockiOfd Parkway 38 Copley 58 Creston Norwayne 22 Dalton 53, Malvern 48 Day Christian 49 Day Northridge 37 Day Wayne 52, New Carltsle Tecumseh 44 Delphos Jerterson 88 Uma Temple Chnsttan IS Delphos St Johns 66 lima Shawnee 54 Dola Hardtn Northern 33 A dgemont 32 OT Dlbltn Coffman 53 Delaware 43 E Canton 72 Rootstown 62 Eastlake N 75 Wanensvllle 62 Elyna FBCS 53 Lmcoln·Wesl 26 Evergreen 71 Otsego 40 Fa1rfteld 56 Oxford Talawanda 31 Fa1rv1ew 51 Collinwood 47 Fa rv1ew Park Fa1rv1ew 51 Collinwood 47 Fayettevtlle 62 Clermont Nor1heastern 38 Fmdlay Ltberty Benton 59 Bascom Hopewell Loudon 44 Fort Loram1e 50 Houston 35 Frankfort Adena 52 Leesburg Fan1teld 25 Franklin 56 Fatrborn 28 Gahanna 55 Pataskala Walkms Memonal 43 Germantown Valley V1ew 55 Trenton Edge wood 37 Gtbsonburg 66 Old Fort 34 Gnadenhutten lndtan Valley 50 W lalayotte Rtdgewood 4 7 GQShen 50 New Atchmond 25 Granville 45 Johnstown Monroe 34 Hamilton 53 Ctn Wtnton Woods 46 Hamler Patrick Henry 73 McComb 63 Hanoverton Untied 58 Alliance Marl ngton 35 Htlhard Darby 56 Cots Independence 40 H~ l sboro 60 Washtngton C H 43 Huron 35 Sandusky 30 Jackson 71 Wellston 31 Jackson Center 55 Botkms 31 Jeromesville Hillsdale 84 Ashland Mapleton 28 Jonathan Alder 84 Cols Centenntal 38 Kert.slon 64 Chagnn Falls 45 Ktdron Central Chnst1an 61 Rtttman 46 Lakewooa St Augustme 57 Andrews 15 Lancaster 67 Thomas Worthtnglon 54 Lewts Center Olentangy 62 Delaware Buck eye Valley 44 liberty Cooler 87 Fayette 41 Ltberty Un10n 46 Amanda Clearcreek 30 Ltma Sr 53 Elida 50 Loutsville St Thomas Aqutnas 61 Green 43 Lucasville VaHey 43 Chilltcolhe Hunttngton Ross 4 1 Commission recommends changes in testing Ptckennglon 71, Manon Franklin :14 ProciOMIIe Fatrland 63 Cheshtre Rtver VJ!tl ley 35 • R1chmond Hts 42 Tllompson Ledgemonl 36 Rocky A1ver Magntllcat 64 Massillon Wa~ tngton 44 S Charleston SE 55 Spnng NE 32 Sandusky Perktns 74 Ftretands 28 Seton 77, Ctn Walnut Hills 32 Shaker Hts Hathaway Brown 72 Oranoe Chr (AI') - Gov Bob Taft's Com-Students who don't pass mtsswn for Student Success on the tlnrd - grade readmg test Wednesday d1scussed several would rece ive extra help m the ways of changmg Ohw's student fourth grade and at least two testmg system Some draft rec- more chanc es to retake the test ommendatiOns bemg consid- If they still don 't pass , they must ered attend summer school If they -The state should develop co ntume to fa1l th e t.,;t, they grade-by-grade would enter curnculum they still don't prrss, grade 4 5, a progmdehnes gram that blends they must attend ahgned w1th the 4th and 5th summer school. statewtde acadegrade su bj ect mic standards matter wtth a These would help teachers and strong empham on readmg adnumstrators dec1de when to - IJJStn cts would develop teach the standards d1agumuc tests to tneasure how -The state should phase out students are domg. The score> the ex1stmg profiCi ency tes ts and would be med to momtor stureplace them w1th a new set of dents' progress and readmess for achievement tests based on resnng and would not b e sta tew1de academ1c standards reported to the state -Students ~ld be tested -Studerlts m the seventh on teadmg m the t h1r{i grade, grade would take tests m readwntmg and math m thel'ourth mg, wntmg, math , soence and grade and sc1ence and soCial soctal stud1es studtes m the fifth grade. Cur-Students who don't pass rently, students are tested on all etther th e readmg, wntmg or five m the fourth grade Please see Test, Page AJ 17 Shaker Hts Laurel 45 Lake Rtdge 23 Stdney Lehman 81 Bradford 25 Spong Shawnee 60 Mechantcsburg 10 Strongsvtlle 48 westlak' 44 Stryker 56 Defiance Tinora 4e Sunbury B•g Walnut 44 Grandvtew 34 Ttpp C1ty Tippecanoe 49 Eaton 42 Toronto 46 Bridgeport 34 Trae of l1le 46 Sumrm1 Stat1on L1Ck1ng Hts 41 41 ' Van Buren 65 Elmwood 64 Vermtlton 55 Lora•n Clearv1ew 42 w AleMandfla Twtn ValleyS 45 Carlisle 42 Wadswortll 44 Cuyahoga Falls 42 West Jefferson 59 Cols Ham1llon Townshtp If Westerville N 56 MariOn Hardng 39 Westervtlle S 67 Galloway Westland 64 Willard 39 Lex:tngton 32 Wooster 57 Mansfield Madtson 39 Worthmgton Kilbourne 64 1Nht1ehall Year ling 44 Zanesvtlle 84 Coshocton 15 I ~~CI10N~~ I BASEBALL American league CH1CAGO WHITE SOX-Named Dennis Gilbert as spectal ass1stant to chairman Jeny Aelnsdor1 National League CHICAGO CUBS-Named Bob Gnmes ath lsttc trainer lor Iowa of the PCL Mtke LaMere tramer for West Tenn of the Southern League Steve Melendez tramer for Daytona of the FSL Taleen Noradouk1an tramer for La ns1ng ol the Mtdwest League Steve Aydt tr81fl9r for Boise of the Northwest League and Greg Keuter trainer for Mesa of the Anzona League FLORIDA MARUNS - Named Mike Tosar South Flonda scoulmg supervtsor MILWAUKEE BREINERS-Re-stgned RHP Curtis Leskantc to a three year contract PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named Russ ANTIQUE SLEIGH- Featured. on tt]e front pqrch of the Susan !(,lark home 1!!, an '!.n1!que slelgh._all decorateo in greenery and iliht$ for thE! holiday season. The house bu11t by the Will fam1ly 1n the 1920s 1s furn1shed w1tn antiques and collectibles. (Charlene Hoeflich photris) N•xon catching Instructor, and Mtlt May mtnor league hitting Instructor Namea Jeff Livesey hitting coach Oarold Knowles pttchmg coach and Carl Randolph tratner of Nashville ol the PCL Retd on the 1n1ured list DALLAS MAVERICKS-Srgned F Mark Bryant Watved F Bill Curley LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Placed G Earl Boyktns on lhe Injured llsl Traded F Tyrone Nesby to Washtnglon for C Cherokee Parks ana F Ob nna Ekez•e for Sunday FOOTBALL National Football league DENVER BRONCOS-Stgned RB K811h Brown to the pract1ce squad MIAMI DOLPHINS-Placed S Greg Jeftnes on InJured reserve Stgned S Kevtn Wtlhams Released WA Darnon Savage from the pracltco squad Stgned WR Sherrod Gtdeon to !he practice squad BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Srgned LB P Anttco Dalton to the practice squad Watved F6 Ch ns Floyd NEW YORK JETS - Stgned AB KR Leon Johnson Watved TE Jermatne Wtggtns SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Released DB Chns Canty HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS-Sent F Enc Ntckulas to Provtdence o1the AHL COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Asstgned D Rak1m B~eanek to Sy racuse of the AHL DETROIT RED WINGS-loaned G Aren Miller to Toledo ol the ECHL Loaned F Jason Withams to C mcmnat1 ol the AHL Recalled F Yun Bulsayev tram C tnctnnatt and G Jason Elltott from Houston of the IHL FLORIDA PANTHERS - Reasstgned AW Dents Slwrdkr to LOUISVIlle of the AHL LOS ANGELES KINGS -Reca lled F Enc Belanger !rom Lowell of the AHL Sen t RW Brad Chartrand to Lowetl NEW YORK RANGERS-Recalled F Johan Wttehall from Hartford of the AHL • OMER.OY If your hohday spmt seems slow m commg, then perhaps JOmmg the hohday home tour on Sunday w1ll be JUSt the t1cket to spark some enthusiasm S1X homes, the Carnage House of Hearth and Candlehght m downtown Mtddleport, and a luxury vacation cabin all decked out for the hohdays are mcluded on the tour, wh1ch w1ll be be held from 2 to 7 p.m This year 1t 1s sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Assoe1anon , Farmers Bank and Peoples Bank T1ckets purchased m advance are $7, while those buymg uckets at the door of one of the places on the tour are $8 The ttckets are ava~lable at :········~·-····································· 8VY>5 One Coupon Per Person, Per Doy : G&f 5 Come Support Schools In Melvs County! the snow Today's Sentinel - Calendar planmng for your ftnanclal future, but you don't know where to slart call us We can helpl We'll revrew your HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 1·304·773·5583 sttuatton constder your f1nancral goals, discuss possrble mvestment alternatrves wrth you and start you on your way Branch Man•aer 3lt Fourth St., Marietta, OH 45750 740-376-9186 800-726-8412 John.Miller@RJFS.com Clark's Jewelry, C1ty Nanonal Bank, Hartwe ll House , and Always and Forever Refreshments w1ll be served at the hom e of Anme Chapman, pre>1dent of the merchants assoc1at1on, 1OS H1gh St ,located offLmcoln H111 Proceeds from the home to'ur cha~red th1S yeor by Tern Haynes wtll be des1gnated for beaut1ficatton of downtown Pomeroy. speufically flowers for th e numerous planting areas w h1ch have been , developed Ftve of the homes on the tour are located 111 Pomeroy. They Cli!SSifi~!h Comics Editorials Obituari!ls S11orts Weather IMPRESSIVE - Ornaments made by her children, g1fts from fnends and fam ily, heirlooms, and collections of a l1fet1me adorn the Chnstmas tree at the Anme Chapman home Those on the holiday home tour of the Pomeroy Merchants Assoc1at1on will not only enJOY look~ng at the house bUilt more than 150 years ago and 1ts decorations, but the refreshments to be served there an anunal tescue orgamzatwn , POMEROY On-call w11l answer ca lls "h en Lemley 1s hours for ammal crueltv com- un.rv.nlable plamts have been expa~ded by "We dec1ded to add the two the Me1gs County Comnns- backups, who w1ll be patd per S10ners and the Me1gs County tnp by the Me1gs County Humane Sooety Humane Soc1ety, because we At tts November board meet- would hke to know that there mg. th e co unty's only ammal will never be a tune when a cruwelfare mgamzat1on approved elty call must walt to be Gary W1llford of Racme and an swe ted ,"Wattt satd Janet Ambrose of Pomeroy as ' It 1s our smcere hop e that back·up mvesresidents will tlgarors tor not watt until Carol Lemley is tire cru elty t:ases county's animal,cruelty ;l SitUatiOn IS Carol Lemdesperate i lll'esti,~ator, and answers until tt ts too ley 1s the all calls relating to co unty 's am late to help an mal cruelty animal cmelty, abuse or a mm a1," Waitt 1nvesngaror, sa1d neglect. and answe1 s all "We also calls 1elatmg to hop e that am m al crueltv, abuse or neglect pc opk w1ll use good JUdgment She works w1th the Me1gs and not .tbus~ the servll e PeoCounty Prosecutor's offit e ple who call the hum .me office1, Lemley's wages are p.ud by the :-rs m.my do, ro g:et even With a commlsS Jon ers, thr: Humane nctghbot 01 an ex-husband .lrt' Souety and the Umtcd Fund wastmg the tune of wcll- quahfor Me1gs County fied people," W01 tt added Accordmg to Ald en Waitt, ,, Wa1tt sa1 d that Lemley Ius member of the sonety's b oard, 1ec e1vcd Level II .md Level II· W1llford. who 1s e mploy<'d b) Cru dt\ I Abuse trammg through the US Army Corps of Engi- th L· Anh.: ncan Humane Assouaneers, and Ambrose, who worh tlon 111 ad dltlon to other tramat the Kyger C reek pl ant, and " .1 member of Golden Endmf,>s, Please see Animal. Page AJ PERSON ON THE STREET 1 Sedlons - 11 Pages When you know It's trme to start The tickets are Llll<lila/Jie at Clark's ]<'rl'elry, City National Btmk, H,H·trl'dl Horlst·, and Alu>rl}'·~ .urd Em• per. Please see Tour, Page AJ Mon. -Sat. Hours 11 a.m.- 7 p.m. .... ~g~~.... ~~?~~t~~- ....................... . FROM STAFF REPORTS Tour scheduled CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Placed F J R A11imal cruelty· investigation expands HOMES FOR THE HOLIDAY: BASKETBALL National Basketball Aasoc:lallon ATLANTA HAWKS-Acttvated G Dlon Glover from the IRJured l1s1 BOSTON CELTICS-Actt\lated G Randy Brown from the InJUred Its! Placed C Mark Blount on the InJured hst Deer Hunters Welcome!! PICKENS 50 cent s Pembervtlle Eastwood 82 Bowlll'l9 Green 47 Corner of Union Ave. & Rt 7 • Pomeroy, Ohio current Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio no Onawa Hrlls 64 New Riegel 54 Ohto High School Girl• Baeketball I November 30, 2000 Hometown Newspaper Newark 43, Reynoldsburg 34 Newark LiCking valley 56, Heath ss Nor1hmon1 59 w Carrol11on 38 The O.E.S.G. NEW INSTANT BINGO BOOTH We have plastic sleds and steel runner sleds. I Nordoora Northwood 54 M•tlburv Lake 41 No!Walk S! Paul 54 Sandusky St Mary • 38 Oak Harbor 53 Pon Chnton 41 Olmsted Falls 66 Grafton t-Mview 48 Oregon Cardtnal Stntch 54 N Balhmore 4B Fairland - Brooke Godby 3 2 2 8 Hams 2 1 2 5 M1chelte Payne 1 0 1 Capper 2 4-4 8 Jennifer Jones 2 2 4 7 Hams 5o 10 Brooke FISher 2 3 3 7 Dtamond 7 2-4 16 Totals 24 14-20 63 Rrver Valley (0 2) - Kan Taylor 1 2 2 4 Cynlhta Ward 2 0 0 5, NICOle WalkinS 4 6-14 14 Chetsea DeGarmo 1 1 2 3 lindsay N1da 0 3 53 Bnttany McDade 2 o-2 4 Jaml8 N•chols 1()..0 2 Totals 11122535 Rebounds-RIVer Valley 25 (DeGarmo e) Asststs-Rtver Valley 4 (DeGarmo 2) Steats Rtver Valley 6 (McDade 2) Turnovers- Fatr land 14 RNer Valley 26 SOUTH Charlotte 95 M1am1 63 Chattanooga 90 Tenn Wesleyan 52 Clemson 57 Northwestern 44 Oavtdson 84 Penn 81 OT Duke 78 IllinOIS 77 E Kentucky 70 Capital 61 George Mason 75 Copp in St 54 Georgra 102 Coastal Carolina 69 Htgh Potnt 61 Campbe ll 43 liberty 61 Vlfgtn a Tech 56 MISSISSippi 76 LOUISiana Monroe 62 Murray Sl 80 Colo Colo Spnngs 73 N C Asheville 70 ETSU 65 New Orleans 87 Southern U 64 South Flonda 76 George Washmgton 64 Southern Mtss 54 South Alabama 43 Va Commonwealth 81 N Carolina A&T 61 Vanderbilt 70 W Kentucky 66 MIDWEST Iowa 85 Georgta Tech 67 43 Tri-County Glrle Buketballl Clo VASJ section inside today Mc.t.rthu' Vonton cOunly DS, Richmond Dale I'. JiiEP HOOPS o B~ketball waynos1- Southust«n 87 Utah 93, Cardinal Stntch 47 Washington 94, Portland St 63 Foirland 63, Rlvor Volley 35 Fa•rtand 14 13 20 16 River Va lley 5 8 11 11 - ~ Goohon 10 Mltm Elgin 57 Marysvlle o46 FAR WEST CS NOIIIVidge 75 Cal Poly·Pomona 50 Colorado 94, Loyola Marymount 79 Colorado 51 73 Sacramen1o 51 46 N Arizona 63, A.tr Force 58 Oregon 68 Portland 80 Pepperdlne 82 Cal St -Fullerton 61 SOUTH LSU Union 26 Sam Houston St 101 LeTourneau 59 Te~~:as 70 Tell:8s-San Antonta 51 UAB 89 Texas Tech 71 36 Special Details, A3 Thursday MadiSOn PlaiN 3Q Sugar Grove Bema RIC8 82 Stephen F Austin 57 SW Texas 79 Texas A&M Corpus Chnst1 74 w Society news and notes, As Lyndhurolllrush ea. Bedlord 67, OT Kansas St 69 Tarne:ssee St 137 Mi-bufY 62 Skidmore 46 Moravtan 94, Widener 56 Hlp:Fr:t::~= AS BH: B5 M AJ Bl-2 A,l Lotteries owo Pick 3: x-x-x; Pick 4: x-x-x- x Super Lotto: x-x-x-x-x-x Kicker: x-x-x-x-x-x W.YA. Daily 3: x-x-x Daily 4· x-x-x-x Cl 2000 Oh1o V:~.lky Pubhdung C:n "How do yoH ftc/ about the recent everlts sr;rroundmg tlze {/.S. pres1dmtral electro11?" "W1th the kmd of technology ava1lablc today, I beheve that we need to get out of ; ·. the Stone Age style ballot system, as wcU as domg away With the electoral vote We should accept the popular vote. lt.should be JUSt hke our local clccnons, you get the most votes, you wtn " James Mash Rutland Own er of Computer Performance Upgrades, Pom eroy ····~~ .. - "I feel that th1s year's dect1on really shows the tgn oranc~ of o ur system It totally ncedo; to be reworked The televiSion medta has co mpl etely taken over and ts LOntrolltn g what IS gomg on What am.tzt·s me IS that the Umtcd St,1tes w11l gn to other countnes to presrde ovet an dec- prcstdcnt to co nLeJc defe.tt ,. Glona Klat•s Po me roy Clerk for Me1gs County CoJninJssJoncrs ' Even thou~h I'm tncd of h ow 1t's draggm g 0~1t , I firmly beheve tlut non, and yet we ca n't even com- the plete our own We're starting to beco me a Joke f'm per<onally tn ed of the whole thmg" Chuck Elhs Pomeroy R.estauran t worh r very nnportant and that 1t should not be ru:-.lll:J at ;m y Lost The t\111011 Can pl oplc Jl:ser Vl" • ,1 demo c rattc prolcs ~ fatr rand ( "I b eheve at tillS st,lgc of the game Gore should .tcknowkdge llpsh as the wHmer of the election The ttme h as c<>mc fm the v1cc Underground railroad museum de< 1~ l days till Christmas Sponsored b,v Grand Opening The Purple Turtle Lalayette Mall 300 Sec Ave Gallipolis. OH ond"ic.; Po1n~.:roy Lontine .;;laves -R e~~a r<. h 111 \ lttu tt• to support lnston L rcseard1 p10Jl'd~ - l{e .. ouH c u.·ntu wtt h v1deo stud io .md dassrnmn . ; -12S-seat th eate r to 1 le tt ures, plays, panel disutsSJons, ~.:onu:rt'l .md films l!OII " --Erm Kraw'l zyn (AI') Fe rtu rcs of Underground R.a1h o.td 11HI S ~o.' t111l m C in( nm,m - OnenutJon thl"t~ter and mtc r.tcnve ex htblt ~o~ ,\bout th e U nJngrou nJ "-'llro•d the n etwork wl11ch helped sl.!Vcs e« ap e northward to tre(.:d<.>! ll durmg the I HOOs - HtstorH.: prt•-C:Jvl l War twostory log p1l of the t) pc used to Karen Sm1th Ohm U m vcr~1tv "itudent • � 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 29, 2000 cobb davis douglas edwards grueser