https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7376fd3124a0fac96283a134ab12d4fd.pdf bc04f8cf12022eedf6e6b473cbd8a347 PDF Text Text . 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 • �Page A 2 • The O.lly Sentlntl Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS bad faced up to three years in Eggfann pnson. expansion OK'd State employees raise S4 million MASSILLON (AP) - State envuonmental officials have approved an egg farm's plan co adJ more than 451,000 eggCOLUMBUS {AP) - State laying h<ns. After months of reviewing employees have raised 111ore plans to dispose of chicken than $4 million for the Commanure and storm water bined Charitable Campaign, an dr:unage. the Ohio Environ- increase of $500.000 over last mental Protection Agency years campaign, Gov. Bob Taft agn.·~·d to allow an expansion ..announced on Wednesday. of rh<' Horst Brothers Farm . The campaign ran from Sept . Th< farm. which currently h." .1bnu t 99,700 hens, cou ld 6 through Oct. 27 and includresult 111 about 551,200 hens ed · 23,000 employees from nn the fannly-operated farm .I bout ;,ix miles west of downt0\\'11 !\1assillon. Plans arc to every state agency, commission and the Legislature. It rais ed $4 . 15 million to be donated to 11 federations and mor~ than 2.500 c haritable organizations, Taft satd. Last year's campaign ra1sed SJ.6S miJiion. "O hio's state emp loyt·es really stepped up to the plate ro help their neighbors 111 nc-.:-U," TJft sa1d itl a news release. budd rhree additional barns . R~:-,iJr.:nts said they \YCte ~Oll(l'rne d about the offensive · odor~ an d flies that chicken IILlllure an J de'J.d fowls anrac r. .. , .u n not very happy," saa.l n.:\1dcm Michad Sara Cma Jr. ·· -rh.n IS going to be wo brge .m ope-r:nion for what will bt! a ~uburb:m area. And now you han tlus 500,000-hcn farm. It ~~ go mg to atTect property valu!l s." Onct! th~ expansion is· compier~, the hens will gencratt~ CAMBR IDGE. (AP) -Two I!l.Orc thrln 4,658 wns of manure annually! according to men were c harged Wednesday .111 em mare mentioned in engiin the shoot.ing deaths of a neering plans that state EPA woman and her son dunng a uft!cJals reviewed. This manure robbery more than six weeks \nll be deposited on· farms in ago. western Stark County and Johnny Mitchell, 22, and e.lstern Wayne County. Jephthah Montgomery, 19. both of Cambridge, were arraigned on two counts each of aggravated murder ar.d firearm s:pecifications. CamC ANTON {AP) - A 'man faces up to 46 years in prison bridge Municipal Court Judge after he was convicted of hold- John Mark Nicholson set their lng a woman and her two chil- bonds at $500,000. dren at knifepoin t. The bodies of Vera Crosby, A Jury took about 3 1/2 64, of Cambridge, and Thomas hours Wednesday to convict Underwood, 49, of Senecaville David McHenry, 36, ofkidnapwere found Oct. 13 in Crosby's pmg, rape and gross sexual home. imposition charges. Her husband, James Crosby, Prosecu tors said McHenry tied ull a 14-year-old g1rl and ca lled pohce at 12:10 · a.m. her younger brother, threat- wh<n he found the bodies •fter -.:-ned them \Vtth a knife and returning home from his job. Sexually assaulted them. He found his wife's body in an The ordeal took plae< dunng upstairs bedroom and his ~on's several hours July 27-28 in a body in the livi11g room. M.1mllnn home thoy shared. Capt. Randy LePage told MrHenry .aid he wos drunk .ltld up>N over Ill! failed rda· The Daily Joffmoninn that it tinmhip with th(' wnt11:m :1nd was !Uip~ct~d the two "!lailunt• bc~.111 t.>k llll! hi' frumatiom were not aware the hou.« wa1 out ~lt1 t·h ~: childrc;oo . occupied when they <lltcrod. h" <:<1 nfr<llltcd th~ Other charge! may be lilcd \VOil\.111 !'1"1 ~h~: :~rdvr:d humc Cal< i• prc"'Jlted to a tm111 wurk ;U ld h~ld <l ktlifc to nftor the ' 11nnd jury ll<X t week. The ht"r thro;tt. M cHenry wnn't l<·:Jr n hi1 !!rand j11ry olw will deddc f.1tc- unril ;t !\C\.'tmd tn:tl c:11'1 b~ whether the ddc11d•nts shotild heiJ t<> Jeter min<· 1f he shnuld face the death p<nalty, said he d.mificd as J sexu•lly vio- Guernsc.:y County Prosecutor l~:llt prcd:lto r. C. Keith Plunumr. The charge IS t1ed to Cambridge is about 75 nules McHenry's · nVo prior r.ape . . cast of Columbus. co nvictions. Two men charged Man convided of abuse ' 1..""'· Thuraday, November 30, 2009 • Ohio lags other sta~ in making college affordable (AP) - Ohio is doing a poor JOb of making college affordable for low-i ncome families and lags behind other states in preparing students fot higher education, accordi ng to a report teleased Thursday. The poorest Ohio· families spend 23 percent of their income on college tuition, according to "Measuring Up 2000," while the poorest families . in top performing states spend only 9 percent of their income on college. The report was released Thursday by The National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education, a San Jose, Calif.-based think tank. It shows what Chancellor Roderick G.W. Chu of the Ohio Board of Regents has been telling Ohioans, said Michael Brown, spokesman for the board. "Changing Ohio's state of mind has been the message from Chancellor Chu ," Brown said. "We welcome this kind of reporting. We hope that it stirs some healthy conversation. To have a third-party come in and say this, we Omohundro said the agency couldn't divulge which .-;:ompanies were given extensions. All 19 compa nil.--s were asked for data on chrornium and manganese, chemicals that ca n cause serious illnesses at high exposure levels. Elevated levels of those chemicals were found during >pccial air sampling that began in Octob~r. This w:1s in rc~ponse m com plaints from somt' residents of East Liverpool and down\vind co mmuniti~s who believe the waste-burning plant jcopardizt.'S their health. about wanting to revitalize the area ... which is an area that's declined in quality and safety over the years," Ray said. The amount of money OSU set aside for the improvement district is between $100,000 and $200,000, Ray said. Following Ohio State's football loss to Michigan on Nov. 18, a huge party turned into a melee in \~hich ·one student was stabbed and more than 100 fires were set. Thirty-four people Were arrested, including 11 students. The students, who are being individually interviewed by the university this week, were temporarily suspended and could face expulsion. No decisions have been made, sa id William . Hall, interim vice president for student affairs. Reva Beach Ohio received its lowest mark - "D-"in the category of college alfordability because of several factors, including that Ohi(\ 1 students borrow $3,597 for each yeat of col~. lege compared to $3,094 for students in top • performing states. Also, Ohio families pay 30 percent of their income to cover coUege coscs compared to 17 percent to 19 percent in the top states. ' ' The EPA said it does not believe there is an immediate health concern .in East Liverpool. The single high reading logged for chromiu~· and several high readin·gs for manganese co~-- .. vinced scientists to investigate further. Manganese can enter the air from steel making, power generation, car exhaUst, coke ovens '. and other sources. Steel making, chrome platin~j. ··' leather tanning and other industrial processes could be the source of a chromium emission. • (AP) State investigators issued more than 100 administrative citations involving gambling in six counties as part of a yearlong investigation into an illegal charitable gambling operation. Authorities executed 26 searc h warrants and inspected 41 · establishments with liquot permits in Hamilton, Butler, Clermont, Brown,Richland and Summit counties. As of Wednesday night, the investigation had resulted in 117 administrative citations involving 163 gambling-related charges against liquor permit holders, said Julie Ehrhart, spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Public Safety. Ehrhart said no criminal charges were filed Wednesday. The administrative citations will be heard before the 0 hio Liquor Control Commission, she sa id. There was no answer·: Wednesday night to calls to the commission's offices in Colum-' · '. bus . The investigation began after .. '.' complaints that an Akron-base(! . charitable organization, known ·~· as Child Care Foundatioh Inc.; ' and several establishments h old- ~ ing liquor permits were· ' involved in illegal gambling and other crimi nal activities, state' ,' ' officials said. . ., The investigative unit of the . . Ohio Department of Public." Safety conducted the investiga~ tion along with sheriff's officials •' from the six counties and police' ' from Cincinnati, Mansfield ,· Akron and Tallmadge. . . • · rL1d ,1hn .i grccd nm rn try to ltgbt to keep In s tc.lCl1111g hll'll"'l' " ( >hvJothl)', \ve'n: plc.t-.cd ,It,.·\ not go tllg to ptt~ oJJ ..wd \\l' l•t'hl'\T the dcCI\IOil \\,1\ f11,1 llt H.!t'r rhr ctrcutn'it.llln:-.. p.n l!L ul.trly tn ltght of Mr. rl.td·, 'tel!,tr b.H~kgro und ,'' \,nd S.tdt h~ rrul'cio. FLld\ .1ttorm::y. FLtd I ' •' .. y. E ENDS DEC. 16TH Ingels Carpet 175 North 2nd Avenue . Middleport, OH • 992·7028 ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS & CURIO CABINETS ON SALE NOW! Divorce granted POMEROY - A divorce has been granted in Meigs Councy Common Pleas Court to Maxine H . Robinson. against Frankhn H Robinson. Alert to senior citiZens POMEROY -- The Meigs Cou nty Council on Aging advised seniors today that telephone calls from persons saying they repn:sent Medicare or SoCial Security are frauduh:m . Darla ~awley, spokesperson, sa id that severa l residents from the Rutland area have advisl:d they rece ived the calls and made appointments for representatives to visit them in their homes. H:1wlcy sa id that the calls arc part of an insurance COI1Ipa ny prurno- Mary RobertSon Cobb Test Vera A. Miles The Daily Sentinel :Reader Services School official caught stealing 11\UIJC \'. Edwin aeland from PageA1 · h . b tton .ind are tn no way connected with Medicare or Soctal Secunty. She sa.id those agcnc1es conuct only by nml, that they do not telephone nor do they send representatives to homes . She suggested that seniors not admit the insurance representatives to their homes. ~ Grief session offered POMEROY -- Persons who have lost friends and lovtd ones are invited to a special program being presented Dec 6 from 7 to 8:15 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Center. The program is titkd "Grief Through the Holidays~~ and teaches coping skills far dealing w1th grief during the holid:ty season. Presenters are Rose S. Bowen, a licensed social worker with hospice and Kathy Jaco bson, a registered nurse and hospice bereave· ment coordiuawr. AppalachJ:tll Community Hospital serves patients and their fami li es in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Perry. Vinton and Washington countit.:s. English language arts and math. -To graduate, high school students would have to pass at least six end-of-cour·~e exams in literature, science,.math and history, or pass a new high school h d of Y .t he hen d eJg t gra he olr eJg ldt -gr> e graduation exam in the lOth summer sc oo wou enter d 85 h bl d grade. gra . 1 eh . , da program td at ben · s Source: Governor's Commiselg lt - ~~~ ~ mnt1l-gra e hsu. ~ect matter Wlt a strong emp aSJS on sion for Student Success -------------------------,- n~a~ ~matte~ test LOCAL STOCKS AEP- 45,,. Gannett - 53\ General Electric - 49'~,. Harley Davidson - 46.,.. Kmart - 5"1'.. Akzo- 47~. AmTechiSBC - ssl. Ashland Inc. - 31 1q AT&T- 19 Bank One - 35'r,. Bob Evans - 20 BorgWarner - 36~ Champion - 2\ Charming Shops - 6 Ciry Holding - 6~. Federal Mogul - 1'7,. Firstar - Ktoger - 26'" Lands End - 26~ • • · Ltd.. - 201.0ak Hill Financial - 19'1. Rocky Boots - 411.. AD Shell - 61 '1,. Sears - 32'1. Shoney's -~ Wai-Mart - 51 1!. Wendy's- 27 15'%, OVB- 25 BBT- 33 . Peoples - 13'\t Premier- 6't. Worthington - 9~.. Daily stock report~ are tha 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions. provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of GallifXilis Rockwell - 41 VALLEY WEATHER Tour from PageA1 Headboard, footboard. Ralls, 5-draw chest. triPle dresser, -~& Trl-vlew mlrro $ COOLVILLE- R.alph Emerson Douglas, 97, of 42911 Bcarwallow Ridge, Coolville, died on Wednesday. Nov. 29, 2000 at the Ro,l<.springs Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. He was born on July 6, 1903 in Burlingham, son of the lat~ Harvey and Josephine Barnhill Douglas. He was retired from the Athens Mental Health Center in the maintenance department, after 37 112 years of servtce. He is survived by six granddaughters: Gay Ann Burke of Coolville, Sue RUTLAND Edwin Keith Cleland, 47, of Rutland, died on Wilkes of Athens, Marcia Guess of Tuppers Plains, Sonia Jarvis of Wednesday, Nov. 29, 2000 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, Guysvilll', Teresa Heater of Williamstown, W.Va., and Barbara Long of W.Va. · · Groveport; four grandsons: Richard Douglas of Glouster, Doug Carr of Arrangements will bo announced by Birchfield Funeral Home in Rut- Pomeroy, and Mark Douglas and Mike Douglas, both of Athens; 24 land. grandchildren and seven great-great grandchildren; a sister, Ruth Gordon Veriry of Athens; a brother, Avery Opal Douglas of Groveport; and two daughters-in-law, Eleanor Douglas of Coolville and Virginia Douglas of Athens. !y!IDDLEPORT - Mary Robertson Cobb, 90, Middleport, died Besides his parents. he was preced<d in death by his first wife. Mildred Tuesday, Nov. 28, 2000, at her residence. A. Per!Y Douglas and his second wife. Martha M . Hartinger Douglas; two She was the daughter of the late Jesse and Rachel Miller Robertson sons, .G erald "Hank" Douglas and Al ton "Whimp" Douglas; a daughter and was formerly employed as a motel m.;nager. and son-in-law, Rose and Charles Carr; 1:\vo sisters, Mary Meeks and Josie She attended Colnmunity Church in Middleport.· Clouse; a granddaughter, Kimberly Carr; and twO great-grandchildren, Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her first husband, Scott Burke and Alli Douglas. Arthur Roberts; her second husband, Opie Cobb; a son. K<nneth Funeral services will be held on Sa.rurday, Dec. 2, 2000·ar 11 a.m. :n the Roberts; a daugllter, Pauline Roberts. White Funeral HOme in Coolville with Rev. Steve Fuchs offici.-.ting. She is smvived by three step-children and their spouses. Veneta and Burial will be in the Burlingham Cenu~tery. Friends may call at the funerLeroy McKeown of Clarksburg, W.Va., Naomi and Charles Hauser of al home on Friday frum 2 tu 4 :md 6 to 8 p.m. Pittsboro. NC , Harold and Donna Cobb of Lima; 10 grandc hildren, four great-grandchildren, and two nephews. Funeral services will be held at II '·"' · on Friday at Community Church on !'earl Street in Middleport. Officiating will be Samud AnderPOMEROY - Walter M. Gruc>er, 78, 'of 300 Riverview Dr., son. Pomeroy, died on Tuesday, Nov. 28, 2000 at T he Ohio State University Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at Fisher-Acree Funeral Hospital in Columbus, following a brief JUness. He was born o n July 30, 1922 in Masou,W.Va. ,son of the !at< Adolph Home in Middleport. and Clara Mcintosh Grueser. H e was the co-owner and operator of the Second Street Market from 1947 to 1957, and was an agent for the Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company. . He attended Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy, where he GALLIPOLIS -Vera A. Miles, 90, Gallipolis, died Tuesday. Nov. 28, served on church council. He was a member of the Masonic Order 2000 :~t her residence. Born Dec. 26, 1909 in Morgan Township, Gallia County, daughter of F&AM, Knight Templar, and Aladdin Shrine. He was a past president of the late James and Alice Pearl Simms, she retired from Gallipolis Devel- the American Heart Association , was a member of the Pomeroy Golf Club, and was a member of the President's Council. opment.;! Center on Jan . I , 1975. h' ·r: · d · · Sunnvmg are JS Wile, Mary Kimes Grueser, Pomeroy; a son an She was a member of Elizabeth Chapel C hurch, the former Eno Ladies · '- W:ater 1 11 an d C aro1 G rueser, Stewartsvillc, NJ.. , a da ughda ugh ter-m-uw, Aid and Gallia County Senior C itizens. 11 11 She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Delmer F. Ballard, ter and soh-in-law, Claudi~ Kandi and Phil Cook ofThornville; a siswhom she married Dec. 26, 1928; her second husband, Clyde Miles, ter and brothets-in-law, Mary and Bill Russell of Pomeroy and Hovvard whom she matried Dec. 9,1938 and preceded her on Feb. 27, 1961; two Tucker of Chepachet, R.I., two gtandchildren, Amanda Sue and sisters at birth; a stepson, Carter Miles; and a daughter-in-law, Nancy Matthew O'Brien of Brookline, Mass., and Brandon K. Cook of Morgantown, WVa., and a great gra~ddaughter, Makenzie Claire O'Brien of Miles. Surviving are two sons, James Oean) Ballard of Melbourne, Fla., and Brooldine, Mass. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers: Cecil Ray Miles of Gallipolis; three daughtets,Verna Mae (Bill) Hackney, ' Mary Jane (Donovan) Brumfield and Kare~ (Nickj Johnson, all of Gal- an infant brother, and Adolph Grueser and Charles Grueser; and two sislipolis; IS grandchildren, three step grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren ters, Clara McMaster and Ann Tucker. Funeral services will be held on friday, Dec. 1, 2000 at I p.m. at Trinand three great-great-grandchildten; and a stepdaughter-in-law. Betty ity Congregational Church in Pomeroy, with Rev. Cr:tig Crossman offiMiles of Griffithsville, W.Va. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gal- ciating. Burial will follow at the Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call at the Ewmg Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Thursday lip,olis, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Robinson Cemetery, Morgan Township, Gallia County. Friends may call at the evening from 7 to 9 p.m., and ;~t the church an hour priOr to the service. Memorial contributions may be made to the Metgs American He<trt chapel from 4-8 p.m. Friday. Assoc iation, c/o Joan Wolfe, Treasurer, P.O. Box 5H6, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. \Vith complaints about c ruelty cases should call 1-800-WVA• John Jnd L)ottie Musser, 515 Mul• BEAR, and me the PIN 6480, • berry Ave., arl' :1lso included on ·thl' according to Lemley. • list of Pomcmv hnml's otnhc tour. She explained that all calls relattrai"Oing and Ambrose is scheduled The brick two-sto'r y home of ed to dogs running at large should for: Level I training ·in J:~huary, be directed to the county's dog the R eed f.lilll ly, ;l.two-~tory fDIIH! Paul and L1urit· Rced .tl 2 11 S. 20()1 .. \Van.ku, J3ill Dyt·, and calls abuut structure , loca ted on Mulb,c rry Thnd A\'l' ., Middkpnrt. i) abo ~Both Willford and AmbmS<· tncl\l(kd on. the tour. Built n n.::1 I\venue. h:d~ accompanied Lcml~y Lll1 ~ev­ barking dogs shou ld be directed to . It is now homc to tht· ~bah ~cn­ IN()() till' cololll,ll q\·lc strucmn· \.:'rat 'calls fnr on- the-job trJming," . lpcall.lw en fon.:t.'1111.'nt officials. er;niuu of Ret.·Lb. Built 111 1H:l2 by w.1s nccup1cd b~' Judge .111d Mr~. Wildlife c1lls >hould be llladc to Wa;tr S:lid. DritiS R.eeJ. 1t h,t-:. ~crvcJ ;Is :1 wed- Cednc Cbrk !~1r 111.1ny yc.1rs. Cruelty dis will be answered Wildlife ORicer K<'ith Wood at ding c h:Jpt.·l ,mel bo.1rdlllg hmtSL'. th~ ugh ::1 beeper s'l'r\'irc. Those 985-4400. Also in Mnidkport. I k:1rth .md The C:hJplll.IIl housl' is of Candlelight Sl)op. located ,\t 220 GeorgJ<~Jl Crt·l'k R.e,·iv:Jl ;111d was built ciro 1845 with 1\.'IlOVJOOIIS N; Second St. in the Downing and additions taking pbce cirCJ House, ;llld it~ L.trriJgL' home will • 1919. ln: opell for ruunng. 1 he housl', The t\Vo-stnry fi·.1mc structure built arolliH.-1 1850, 1s currentlv (USPS 21>-960) features J from cntr:mcc \virh panOhio Vellay Publishing Co. . undcrgomg rl·sto r:Jtlon bv new Published every aflernoon, Monday • ding above the door carved in .the owner~ . • through Friday, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, • Correction Polley form of a rising sun.There is a porOhio. Second-class postage paid at One of Roscoe ·a nd s~mdee Pomeroy. ~Our main concern in all stories Is to tico over the front entrance supbe accurate. 11 you know ot an error in Member: The Associated Press and .the Ohio Newspaper Association. ported by two co!tunns. The foyer J\llills' "Nature ,lt its Bl•st" luxury a story, call the newsroom at (740) Poslmnter: Send adaress corrections to ~92-2156. . flows into a hall from \~·hich the vacation cabins all decked om for The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. open stairway ascend5. Living the holidays h.1s also been included •. News Departments rooms open off the hallway left and on th e tour. Nature's C:hristmas is The main number is 992·2156. Subscription rates By carrier ot motor rout. ~apartment extentions are : right. the theme. for th,c cabin, which feaOnt week $2 l;ii•n•n~l manager Ext 1101 The Clark house located at 124 Ont month $8.70 tures the "Alpine Gang," a signaOne yetr $104 Lincoln Hill was built circa L920 Dllty 50 cente New1 · Ext. 11 02 tUre line from Pomeroy's Weaving . Subscrlbefs nOI desiring to pay th e carriby the Will Family. It is a two-story er may remit In adv1nce direct to The Dally ~ Ext. 1106 frame structure with side and back · Stitches Gift Shop. Sentinel. Credit will be olven carrier each week. No sub1crlptlon by mall permitted In Woodsy ornament.:; and pine porches and includes in its furnishOther services areas where home carrier aervJce Is availcone ornaments decorate . the ings antiques and collectibles. able. Ext. 1104 ~dvtrtlolng Featured on the front porch is an C hrisnnjs trees and hunting and Mall subsalnllon Ext. 1103 antique sleigh which has been dec- fishin g items are included throughClrcu11tlon lntldl Mtlgl CQ!inty 13 Weeki · $27.30 orated with greenory and lights for Ext. 1100 26 Weeks CloMIIItd Ada out. Holiday brift bab" have been $53.82 the holiday season. 52 Weeks s105.58 placed around the barns and down The more modern homCs of To send e-mail Al1u aut1ld1 Mtlgl County gattribune@eurekanet.coffi 13 W-.eks ' $29.25 the late Dr. R.R. Pickens, 200 the sce11ic lane to the Cabin. The 26 Weeks $56.68 Riverview Driw, now occupted Mills' cabin is located on Yost Ro:1d 52 Weeks $109.72 by Todd and Andi Cullums, and off Forest Run Road. from PageA1 LIVING ROOM SUI Lane Full Chaise Sofa · w/recliner & Swivel Rocker Recliner POMEROY - A JUdgment action has been filed m Meig'> County Common Pleas Court by LaSalle National Bank, Orangeburg, N.Y., agamst Charles Cade, Pomeroy, and others, alleging default on a mortgage. in the amount of $33,336.97. A foreclosure has been granted to United States of Amen ca, against Brenda Jones, and others. MIDDLEPORT -Word has been recei¥ed of the death of Rev:~ Beach, formerly of Middleport, who died on Tuesday, Nov. 28, 2000 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Norman (Dorothy)Yeauger, 148Virginia Road, West Melbourne, Fla. 32904. Burial will take place in Melbourne, Fla., at a later date. Animal BEDROOM SUITE Starting At Ralph Douglas Walter Cirueser Size Oak Slelah We've lowered our prices on hundreds of Mohawk ColorCenter carpets ... the finest . quality carpets we carry! If you've been waiting for the perfect sale to buy new rhome ... IT'S HERE! for LOCAL BRIEFS Actions filed Ohio State may pay for State, local authorities off-duty officers at parties conduct gambling raids :, COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State University officials said they are seriously considering a suggestion that the school provide the money to hire off-duty pohce to provide securiry at ofTcampus drinking parties. Misbehavior by mobs of stuc;lents and others at some parties in houses near the campus particularly after Ohi.o State football games - has become a problem for the university. Student body President Robert Schuerger this week forwatded a tequest to university officials asking for $15,000 to pay for police officers and another $34,000 for two new vans to transport students around the campus area. "I've talked to a lot of hosts of parties who wd if they'd had the money, they \Vould have hired an off-duty officer," Schuerger said. "It helps the host of the party take soine responsibility and take conttol of the patty." OSU Provost Ed Ray said money may be available for the police officers and vans from a fund the university earmorked · for improving tbe neighbor· huods n~rrounding ca1np111 under its Campus l'armers plan. T he numoy ha111 't boon u~ed becaus~ re1idellt1 of the Univcr!ity Dimict mu!t tim appmvc c rcatioll of the Special lmpmvcmcnt Dimict plan . "We caro very much about the safety of, and the kinds of conditions, our students Hvc in. The Campui Partners project is The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 •• EPA awaits information from neighboring factories ·' WASHINGTON (AP) - Six eastern Ohio factor ies have asked lor extra time to produce information on their chemical e.missions, the U.S. Emih:mmem.1l Protection Agency said Wt·dne<.:day. A dozen other manufacturers and tht" Von RoU Wast.: Technologies Industries toxic waste incim.·r::ttor in Ea.sr Liverpool, Ohio, across the \ivc.r from Chester, WVa., already provided the requested data, spokesman Willi:un Omo hundro said. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio find it to be very stimulating." J lf Stark County Common Plea s Judge John Boggins agn:cs to the specification, he could exte nd IvlcHenry's sentence ro life tn priSon. No hc:Jring date was set, bur Bnggm::. i~ leaving Feb, 11 to r.1h· .1 ~ea t on the 5th OhiO DJ, tr iU Court of Appeals. CANTON (AP) - A former ass1stant principal who .u.lmi ttl:d stpling money from th1.· ~chool safe was ordered to repay the m1 mng money. Ou WeJne>day, John· Flad ,l].,o w.1~ sentenced to three )'L';Irs of prob~t ion , two monrhs o t' hou~e Jrrest ;md 500 ho urs (1f co1nmumty se rvice by Judge Jo h n lh.1\ of Su rk CoUnty ( 'o tnnlon PlcJs Court. Fhd , .14. was ordered ro rep.1y .1U S+.l (1() reported missmg t:vc n though he on ly admttted r.1king $5H3 from North C:1n1~111 Mtddle S'c hool. A surveilLulu' c.Hilcr:J o:;howed Flad opcntng the safe :1nd n.:moving Thureday, November 30, 2000 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Parts of the tn-county region may see' some •;nO\\' or .rain or .1 mi~turc of the two inro the \Yt.'t.:kl·nd. fon:C;l~tcr~ -,aid. R;.~in .111d pqssibly snow is iikL·ly 1n t\11.· rcgion·by S.mmby. Tempcf:nurcs \\'Jll bl' mostly in thl· J(h. Forecast ., MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Friday: Sho\\'ers likely. C hance of r;un is YO percent. H1gh 48,low 32 Saturd.1y: Partly douJy with hi ll:.h s near 40 and lows uear 30. Sumlil).. Partly cloudy with hi g hs in the lower 40s ,Hld lows nc<~r 30. Mond.ty : Mostly cloudy. High 4il. lo\\' 2:1. Gw) nclh Paltrow tumed down the role of Emma Peel in Tl1e Al'fJI,.(,'t' r.\· und disl:Us~ccJ taking the role of young Rose in Trtanic. SPRING VALLlY CINlMA 446•45 24 Olt1IIO~tll,WI', 7 1)114 .JIIr.KS(IN P1Kf WED 11/23/00 THURS 11/30/00 801 OFFICE WILl OPEN AT ' 6:30 PM lOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM lOR SAT &SUN MATINEES ! �.PageA4 _h_e_D_al~·ly_s_en_t_in_el~----~---------C~)~IIIIC)fll 1hund11J, November 30, :zoop T Dear Ann Landers: I am writing in response to "Dad in San Francisco;' who wants to remarry, but doesn't want his two sons to know about it until after the wedding. My stepfather could have written th:it letter. Twenty years ago, my mather married "Allen;· a kind man who had cared for his sick wife for several years before she died. Allen had two grown sons from that marriage. They hated my mother from the moment Allen introduced her to them. They never wanted their father to remarry.· They refused to acknowledge my mother's presence, and sent cards and gifts only to Allen. Mom was never invite<! to their homes, even though they \yere married for almost 18 years. When Allen became sick, Mm.n and I cared for him around the clock. When he died, my mother followed his wishes and had him buried next to his first wife. She took nothing from his estate. His selfish ~-U48 I'O UKE A 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74().982·2158 ·Fax: 812·2157 RECOUNT. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ChariH W. Govey Publisher Chari- Hoeflich General Mllnager R. Shawn L-1• Managing Editor l.llrry Boyer · Advtrtltlng DII'ICtor Diane Kay Hill Controller Utt~n to tlu fiJiltN .n "'•kOIM. TluJ sMIIIfl lll Wu tluut JOO wotrh. ..t.U lmlrt u. sd)tcr ID edili11r tutd MutiH ~~~~~~~~Mil iNiwl#....., Mil •lfJIIto"' ,..,..,,. No .,.,;,,.,., lfrun.., 1H pNbmlwd. Uu.rs U.orlld 1H ;" p.M tos.t., ..,......, hs•n, ltOl fi'WIOIMJiiWI. Th• opilf.ioiU UfMYSIH ile 1M colulit Al.low .n 11N ftJIIUJIJIU tf tit# Oldo V.U.1 PMIIIllllllt Ca.'s Milo~~ M/Wts DIMI'Wiu tttHN. NATIONAL VIEW Womout Events suggest our presence in Korea no longer needed Ann Landers ADVICE sons will never know how· much tlrey hurt their father by not accepting his wife. They punished him because he found happiness. I hope what goes around, comes around. - Daughter in Norman, Okla. Dear Daughter: Your story is an old one. 1·have ,heard it time and time again. I hope you realize that your mother may be entitled to part af Allen's estate (they were married almost 18 years), and she would be foohsh not to go after it. Per- Crueser birth announced TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED' PRESS Today is Thursday, Nov. 30, the 335th day of 2000. There are 31 • days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 30, 1900, Irish writer Oscar Wilde (lied in Paris at age46. On this date: In 1782, the United States and Britain signed preliminary peace articles in Paris, ending the .Revolutionary War. In 1804, Supreme Court Justice Samuel Chase went on trial, accused of political bias. (He was acquitted by·the Senate.) In 1835, Samuel Langhorne Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, was born in Florida, Mo. In 1874, Briti~h statesman Winston, Churchill was born at Blenheim Palace. In 1936, London's Crystal Palace, constructed for the International Exhibition of 1851, was destroyed in a fire. In 19.19, the Russo-Finnish War began as Soviet troops invaded Finland. In 1949, Chinese Communists captured Chungking. In 1962, U Thant of Burma was elected Secretary-General of the United Nations, succeeding the late Dag Hammarskjold. In 1966, the former British colony of Barbados b-ecame independent. In 1993, President Clinton signed into law the Brady gun control bill. Ten years ago: President Bush announced that Secretary of State James Baker Ill wou\d go to Iraq in a last-ditch diplomatic peace effort. President Bush named outgoing Florida Gov. Bob Martinez to head the nation's war on drugs. Author Norman Cousins died in Los Angeles at age 75. · Five years ago: President Clinton became 1the first U.S. chief executive to visit Northern Ireland, where he implored Roman Catholin and Protestants alike not to surrender to the impulses of "old habits and hard grudges." One year ago: The opening of a 135-nation trade gathering in Seattle was disrupted by at least 40,000 demonstrators, some of whom clashed· with police. · Today's Birthdays: Movie diroctor Gordon Parks is 88. Actor Efrem Zimbalist Jr. is 82. Actress Virginia Mayo is 80. Former New York Rep. Shirley Chisholm is 76. Actor Richard C::renna i·s 73. Actor Robert Guillaume is 73. TV personality Dick Clark is 71. Radio talk show host .G. Gordon Liddy is 70. Country singer Teddy Wilburn is 69. Country singer-recording executive Jimmy Bowen is 63. Singer Luther Ingram is 56. Singer Rob Grill (The Grassroots) is 56. R.ock musician Roger Glover (Deep Purple) is 55. Playwright David Mamet is 53. Actre<S Margaret Whitton is 50. Actor Mandy Patinkin is 48. Musician Shuggie Otis is 47. Singer June Pointer is 46. Country singer Jeannie Ke~dall is 46 . Singer I\illy Idol 11 45. Rock musician John Ashton (The Psychedelic Furs) is 43, Foptball and baseball player Bo Jackson is 38. Rapper Jalil (Whodim) " 37. Actor~ director Ben Stiller is 35. Country singer Mindy McCready is 25. .Thought for Today: "A man can not be too careful in the choice of his enemies."- Oscar Wilde ( 1854-1900). KONDRACKE'S VIEW Exit polls reveal the role of Clinton in election With the presidency hanging by a dimple on a chad, we've all but forgotten about the· Nov. 7 election. But the exit polls tell some fascinating stories about how and why people voted. For one thing, the multiple scandals of the Clinton era obviously didn't help Vice President Al Gore, but Texas Gov. George W. Bush's 1976 drunken-driving arrest proved surprisingly damaging to him. Exit polls showed that 28 percent of voters said B'ish's arrest 24 years ago was either very or somewhat important in determining their vote - more than half as many as the · 44 percent who said the same of President Clinton's scandals, including the one that led to his impeachment. _?,ot~who attached significance to Clinton's mis ehavior voted for Bush by margins of 50 to 60 ercent, but those who found Bush's onetime, long-ago arrest important sided with Gore by the same margin. Surprisingly, the 20 percent who said Bush's arrest was "not too important" Voted for Gore, 56 to 40 percent. A similar proportion of the electorate who said that . of Clinton's scandals . also favored Gore, 59 to 37 percent. As Clinton tries to dictate the first draft of his historical 'legacy in various' magazine interviews, the exit polls demonstrate that voters do not revere or respect him as a person, but they approve of his management of the government. And in good times, at least, voters seem to want a president who will keep the trains running more than they want one who will set an example. By 60 to 36 percent, voters said they disapprove of Clinton as a person. By 68 to 29 percent, they said Clinton would be remembered for his scandals, not his leadership. Yet, by 57 to 4 I percent, they approved of his JOb perfor- Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST president and a person - 34 percent of the total- supported Gore, 85 to 12 percent. The 39 percent who don't like him at all went for Bush, 89 to 7 percent. The two groups basically canceled each other out. Among the 20 percent of voters who approve of Clinton's job performance but disapprove of him personally, Gore \von 59 to 39 p~rcent. This is one of many indications in the exit polls that voters take a utilitarian, not a moral, view of the presidency. By 57 to 39 ~ercent, voters said they believe the country is on the "wrong track" morally, but they do not seem to think it is the president's job to·fix \he problem. When asked diretdy. which was a more important duty for a president, 60 percent said he should manage the government and 34 percent said he should be a moral leader. Unfortunately, there were no direct questions in·the exit polls about the effect of Gore's involvement in 1996 campaign-finance scandals. However, the polls showed that voters basi. cally thought both candidates are honest enough to be president. But when asked whether Gore would "say anything" to get mance. Voters who said they like Clinton both as a elected, 74 percent said yes, compared with 58 percent for Bush. . On the other hand, Gore got the edge, 67 to 54 percent, for having the knowledge and experience necessary for the job. If Gore . suffered from the Clinton scandals, he also benefited from public satisfaction with the status quo. By 65 to 31 percent, voters said the country is "headed i'n the right direction" rather than "off on the wrong track." lUght-track voters favored Gore by 70 to 27 percent. Interestingly, they also favored Democrats in Congressional races - not incumbent Republicans - by 60 to 38 percent·. Asked what the country needs in the future, voters said by 56 to 41 percent that they wanted to "stay on course'' rather than "get a fresh start." Stay-the-course voters favored Gore, 68 to 29 percent, and Congr~ssional Democrats, 65 to 34 percent. Although Bush tried to claim that the Clinton-Gore administration deserves no credit for the nation's economic well-being, 68 percent of voters disagreed in whole or in part. And Gore . carried those voters, as did Congressional Democrats. In terms of political philosophy, by 53 to 43 percent voters said the government should do less than it does now, not more. Only 10 percent said the next president should be "more liberal" than Clinton. · More voters (43 percent) said Gore was "too liberal" than said Bush was "too conservative': (34 percent). Yet, Gore carried self-described moderate voters by 52 to 44 percent, while Bush carried independents (47 to 45 percent) and 1996 supporters of third-party candidate Ross Perot (64 to 27 percent). What does all tllis add up to? The electorate is balanced, divided and ambivalent. But .you already knew that. (Morto11 Ka.Idmcke is exec11tive editor if Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ' RED GREEN'S VIEW. Be a.handyman, if only for your brains sake BY RED GREEN Page AS Nov.:JO,:ZOOit New lease on life I have this theory that the human brain is a I've just leased a car and found the leasing muscle rather than an organ. And .as a muscle, it options to be interesting. The payments are gets stronger with use and, conversely, atrophies . about the same as a car loan, but at the end of through · idleness. People who don't do any the term 1 have niore choices with the lease. thinking in their lives as a way of keeping their With the loan, you may end up owiling a car btain fresh for old age are seriously misin- that you don't like.. With a lease that doesn't . formed. You're much better off to use your happen. brain as often as possible. Even once or twice a So naturally I wa.s wondering if you could day if you can manage it. . expand the lease theory to include personal And of course, choming what to use your relationships.What if instead of marrying a perbrain on is very important. You don't want to son, you just sign a three-year lease, and at the waste your time on things that are irrdevant ·or end of the term you could re-sign tor another boring or beyond your comprehension. three years or unload the person privately or. For most of us, things like abstract mathe- just walk away- as long as you hadn't had any matics and nuclear phy~ic1 arc a complete waste accidents. of time. I recommend that you become a Surveillance you can use handyman. The mental agility required to' diagNow that we have satellites and miniature nose why the refrigerator isn't working and cameras and the crime rate seenu to be under then to acquire the correct part, remove the old control, l'd like to see the whole surveillance one without breaking everything around it and industry become more service-oriented., Here then install the new one, is f.1ntastic. Not to are a few spy applications that I'd like to see: mention what pinching your thumb in the • Let me see how unhappy all the girls who door hmge doC' for your language skills. Then dumped me in high school are now. there's the whole creative challenge of explain• Let me hear what people say about me ing to your wife why the refrigerator couldn't immediately after I leave the room. be fixed, and thank goodness you didn't waste . • Let me see a room in my company where money by bringmg in a professional repairman. nobody ever goes, and is it big enough for a These are the kinds of skill1 that will keep cot? , your tnind agile well into your old- age. Plus • Let me see my bo" talking about me with you 'II have a lot more free time because your his wife. . wif(· will refrain from telling you when some• Let me see my boss talking about anything thing need1 fixmg. with ·somebody else's wife. • Let me see what's waiting for me when .J come home late. • Let me s~e what's waiting for me when I come home early. Techno-Babylon There is a misconception out there that says technology makes us more efficient. That it saves us time. I don't agree. Yes, a microwave oven can reheat a slice of · pizza faster and more efficiently than a normal oven, but first 1 have to go out and earn enough money to buy the microwave, so you have to add that time in. Then I have to read the instructions and set the clock. Then I have to pay for the electricity to run it. I know you're going to say "not as much electricity a.1 a stove uses.n · Don't worry about it. I'll eat the pizza cold. That's faster than any nlicrowave, and it doesn't cost a cent. So be careful when you're ·choosing technology. If it's something you really need in your life, greiit. But a lot of the technology just gives us faster ways of doing unnecessary jobs. Quote of the Day: "Simple things last forever. Just look at my grandfather."- Red Green (Red Green is the star of "Tire Red Grem Slrotv," a telcvisioll series sew in the U.S. 011 PBS mrd in Carrada 011 the CBC Network, a11<l the author if "Tire Red Gree11 Btx>k" and "Red Green Talks Cars: A Lo11c Story.") haps you should revisit this situation and see that justice is done. As for Allen's sons, they will live to regret their selfishness. You can count on it. Dear Ann Landers: My husband has threatened to divorce me because I cannot stop spending. money. I've already maxed out all my credit cards, and he says he's fed up. I have really tried hard to control my. spending, but I can't seem to do it. Whenever I feel low, I go shopping. It cheers me up a lot. I do have a decent job, but I don't make much money. My husband is a tightwad, and · we argue. about money a lot. Right now, I am so far in debt that he says I have used up all my second chances. He is ready to move out. How can I stop spending and get my husband back? I want him to trust me again . - Feeling Stupid in Alabama Dear Alabama : Your real problem is not spending, it's depression. You go • shopping when you are depressed and, as down . When my first child was born, Dad you said, it "cheers you up." It may also be your way of asserting yourself against sent me a "paddle~· carved from a tongue your husband's "tightwad" tendencies. depressor with instructions on how to I urge you to seek professional help to use it. Sweet? - Whipped in Wyoming • get you out of the depressed state. You Dear Wyoming: Your father sounds need it desperately in order to get your like a dear man with a d'!lightful sense of life on the right track. Don't delay. Tell humor. Consider yourself blessed, and your husband you are going to get help pass it on to the next generation. That for your "spending sickness," then DO original toothpick should be a family IT. Get moving, and good luck. heirloom. Encase it in glass, and frame it. Dear Ann Landers: Will you print one Forget to save some of your favorite more letter about spanking? I think my Ann Landers columns' "Nuggets and father had the right idea. Doozies" is the answer. Send a selfWhenever any of us kids misbehaved , addressed, long, business-size envelope my father would turn us over his knee , and a check o~ money order for $5.25 and spank us with the side of a tooth- (this includes postage and handling) to: pick. This, of course, would bring down Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box the house laughing. and believe me, the 11562, Chicago, Ill . 60611-0562. (In hm\liliation was worse than any be ating. Canada, send '$6.25.) To find out more If we ever acted up, all my father !)ad to about Ann Landers and read her past do was pat his shirt pocket where the columns, visit the Creators Syndicate toothpick was 1 and we would se ttle web page at www.creators .c om . SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ' REEDSVILLE Kevin 'and Grueser . of Reedsville announce the birth of their daughter, Cera Nicole Grueser, who was born Oct. 20, 2000 at Marietta Memorial Hospital. She was 19 and one-half in ches lang and weighed nine pounds and two ounces. She has a sister, Alexandm Maye Grueser; paternal grandparents are 'Gerry and Mae Hupp. and the late '-------~-=-----' John Grueser, all of Racine; materCera Nicole Grueser nal grandparents are Dale . and Shi~ley Rockhold, and the late Donald Harris, all of Reedsville; paternal great-grandparents are Jack and Jean Grueser of Mason, WVa., Betty Tyree and the late James Tyree of Syracuse; and maternal greatgrandparents are Wilma Harris and the late Maford Harris of Portland, Beulah Cline and the late Rufus Cline of Reedsville; and the late Walter and Norma Rockhold, also of Reedsville. Mandi~ . • Odessa (Texas) 'American, 011 U.S. presence in So11th K<>rea: Recent events point to a possible warming of relations between the two Koreas and the United States, and that's one of the reasons to believe we've overstayed our welcome on the peninsula. In the first case, the State Department indicated a willingness to remove North Korea from a list of terrorist countries in response to North Korea's rejection of terrorism. Removal from the list would . open the do.or to freer trade with the communist state .... Another welcome sign is the recent visit to North Korea by Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and the possible and unprecedented trip of an American president to the country. Albright became the first high-ranking t'ttnerican to meet Kim JGng II, the leader of North Korea. The talks may lead to a visit by President Clinton. That visit could be the end of the Cold-.War era wnflict between the t\vo countries. Some South Korean students apparently believe relations are warming between their country and their neighbor to the north. In a large rally last month, about 1,000 protesters gathered to urge an end to the U.S. military presence in South Korea. These stories illustrate the lessening need to keep American troops in South Korea, where they have stood guard since the truce was signed in 1953. And that's exactly what they have been doing standing guard. Their purpose is to serve as a trip wire, stalling a North Korean invasion long enough to mobilize South Korean and United Nations forces. While American troops have been instrumental in keeping peace on the Korean peninsula, we have to question the use of U.S. forces to defend a country halfway around the world .... , Reader says selfjsh kids punished dad ·because he found happiness The Daily Sentinel • Bend The Daily Sentinel Crimm hosts Missionary group bearer; Ron Eastman of Pomeroy, patriotic instructor; and Gerald .Crawfmd of Letart Falls, guide. Myron Jones and Keith Ashley are currently comple ting unexpired terms as members of the camp council. The installation of officers will be held in January. A resolution was passed to refer to the Ohio Dep·artment to ask .for the professional filming of the parade for Remembran ce Day at. Gettysburg. Another resolution called for placing pictures of the camp's namesakes in the upcoming Meigs County history book. The camp also voted to move next year's Memorial Day services to Mt. Olive Cemetery near Long Bottom to hold special dedio·tion services for the new Congressional Medal of Honor stone being placed there for Pvt. Barnnger of the Civil War. Guests introdu ced fot the evening included Betty Bachtel, David North,Jt., Lavinia Swisher, Mrs . Greg Michael, and Margaret Cline. Tad Cuckler diSplayed a picture of his Civil War ancestor, Pvt. John Van Buren Goldsberry. His ancestor is holding his rifle in the picture. Cuckler then showed the actual Springfield rifle held by his ancestor in the picture. He also displayed an old powder horn owned by David Gillilan of Flora in Meigs County. A report was given on Veterans' Day with the camp being a part of the ceremonies in Pomeroy. Another report was given on the grave marker dedication for Pvt. Mishack Walker in Snowball Hill Cemetery at Syracuse in October. Approximately 20 people attended. RACINE -The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society of Racine held their November meeting at the home of Marjorie Grimm, with 11 members attending. · Mary K. Yost had devotions, using Lamentations 22:23, "Thanksgiving." Barbara Gheen had a Thanksgiving meditation, "Give Thanks to God for his Faithfulness." Grimm had prayer. · Thank you notes were read from Bob and Libby Fisher, and the Murrow Indian Children's Home. The ladies assembled 10 health kits to be sent to a disaster area. Nondus Hendricks had the program about the first Thanksgiving celebration in the New World. Sue Lightfoot read a poem about the veterans who f<;mght for the country. Lillian Hayman read "Thank You, Lord." Hendri cks read a Litany for Praise, based on Psalm 34 . Cards were sent to the Bob Fisher family, Meadie Lang, Emma Adams, Edison Brace, Edis~n Johnso~. Pearl Adams, Beulah Amherson, Ralph a~1d Dorothy Badgley, Addie Petie!, and Alberta Saunders. Grimm served refreshments to Mary K. Yost, Geraldine Cleland, Martha Lou Beegle, Barbara Gheen, Lillian Hayman , Sue Lightfoot, Linda Grimm and Naomi Stobart. · · Martha Lou Beegle had the Love ·Gift program , with a collection of $194 .45. She will host the December meeting. Cookie contest winners announced POMEROY - Winners in the annual Christmas cookie contest o( the Pomeroy. Merchants Association held Saturday were announced . today. . . , . ' The winners were Sharon Lawr,-nce, Long Bottom, oatmeal toflee, first; and Melissa Colernan, Keno Road, Chester, Ruman tea cakes, and Mary Bryant, Chester, chocolate cherry butter cookies, tie for second. ln the youth category, Sara Lawrence, Long Bottom, took first wah her Mrs. Fields' iacy oatmeal cookies. The candy contest will be held Saturday at the Farmers Bank. While there is no preregistration required, six pieces of candy on a paper plat' al<;>ng with the recipe must be brought in for display before 11 noon. Judging will immediately follow. Prizes are $50 for fmt places in each contest, $35 for second place winners, and $10 for youth winners. suv holds potluck POMEROY - In honor 0 f the first declaration of Thanksgiving Day by President Abraham Lincoln, Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civi1 War held a potluck dinner with the Maj. Daniel McCook C ircl e Ladies of the Grand Arrny of the Republic . Michael Trowbridge, commander of the camp, preSided over the fes tivities with over 40 prese nt . • . The program for the evening was titled "Dr. Samuel· Mudd G'ui lty Lin co ln Conspirator Or lnno ce nt Doctor' " Thc presentation \vas given by Keith Ashley, past commander of the ca mp. H e point: ed out that the phrase " Hi s name is Mudd" co mes from the fa ct that Dr. Mudd was convicted of cons piring to kill Lin coln and 1hus had a bad reputation. He also mention ed that the descendants have been contc'lting the com· iction to thi 'l day, s~y ing Mudd was innoCent . Ashley presented do cument ed facts pmvtng that Dr. Mudd was one of the cnmJJlr ;ltors. Copies of a new Civil WJr magazine titled "C1\'il W1r Journal" were distributed . The chaplain reported the illness of Ger.dd Cr.t\\'!ord and hi s hospitaltzat!on in Ckvcla nd Clinic. Then tlw ch.1 plai!l pi.Hcd a l.trgc velvet bow on the camp's clurter in a ce rclll ony to honor r~c . :ntly de ce:t!it:d membcr 1 Gcq. James H .1rtinger. Elcrt 1on of offic~:rs for thl' up coming yc:u \\'l'l"L' h~o.' ld . Tho:o.c clcctr,:d wen:: Mtch.\cl Trowb ndgL' of G.llhpolls. (Ollllll.llhkr; J ,"\11\L'!\ Otler of Thunll,l\1, ~em or \'icc C0!111ll,l!H.ler: Alan Holt~o.· r of Fi\"C' Polllt \, junior , vice comn1.1ndL'r: Keith Ashll·y nf lt ock~pr ing s . trc.1surcr / chaplam: James Mour11111g of M1ddlcpnrt , rn',l\llJ"L'L D .1 lc Colburn , of POmL•rny, first yc_~r cJmp cou n cilnun . Th{ lomm~m dcr ' then appOlnted the following offi cers : Keith Ashley. lmtonan: Tho ma s G1nrell of S.111dyv dl e, gu.1rd; Rhett Milho .1n of Echo. tl.1g , Celebrates birthday POMEROY Briana Jo Smith, daughter of Joseph and Racquel Smith and granddaughter of Shirley Smith, celebrated her . .fifth birthday at Mrs. Wiley's Jenart Pre-school. Attending, in addition to her parent, were her teachers nd friends: Logan Bissell, Demitrius Serekicz, Gage Wamsley, Kaitlynn Hartenba'Ch, Ryan Britcher, Derek Hysell, Ty Phelps, and Riley Beegle. Cupcakes, drinks, ice cream and favors were served. Briana Smith Fry hosts Health Club ROCKSPRINGS -The Rocksprings Better Health Club met recently at the home of the hostess, Barbara Fry. She opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and the Pledge to the American Flag. Devotions were given using "What You Are Thankful For" a' the response. Officers' reports were given. The club's Christmas party will be held on Dec. 14 at noon at the church. There will be a gift exchange, and trays will be prepared for the sick and s\lUt-ins . · We're getting a new look... Same reliable people to ~erve you! ANNOUNCING THE . . PARTNERSHIP OF . JAMES R. ACREE, JR. WITH FISHER FUNERAL HOME OF MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY, OHIO. Qyr New Name Is: Fisher-Acree Funeral Home "Attention to Detail" 264 S. 2nd Avenue, Middport ' (740) 992-5141 A walker has been donated to the Health Club bv a local church . Fry presented the program in the absence of Dorothy Jeffers . The following topics were discus~ed: "S1gns and Symptoms of Kidney · Failure," presented by Phyllis Skinner; "Whc·n Things Go Wrong," by Nancy Morris; "Did You Know' " and "Tylenol" by Fran ces Goeglein; and "Depression and "Lightening Up .md Moving On" ~F~ . Goeglein gave the program , and Fry and Skinner were wmners. The meeting was closed with the Benediction, and refreshments were served to all members. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '99 Montero • $15,900 26,000 Miles, Like New '98 ZX2 Escort • $7,995 35,000 Miles, Like New '99 S-10 • $7,99~ One Owner, 33,000 Miles 1/2 Mile South 01 The Sliver Bridge hi Gallipolis. Ohio I I I I �• .,_ge A 6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursdlly, November 30, 2000 Thursday, November 30, 2000' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Meigs The Daily Sentinel@ Meigs High School I 1 named to A number of loco! students from this area are included in the 34th Annu.J Edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students. Included in the listing are: George E. Armann , Megan E. !Iowen, Amanda D. Combs, Amy Oavis, Jessica L. Gaston, Erin M . Jeffers, Stephanie L. McCathren, Nlelissa J. Nevil, Charity R . P.hipps, Alicia C. Royer, Amanda 1111· Thomas, Kelly R . West, Melissa S. Zeigler, Misty D. Armstrong, ~randon L. Buckley, Stephen W. Grook, Codi B. East, Wesley l. , Hunter, Carl J Martin, Josh A. N'elson, Leslie M. Nicholson,Jen nifer L. Reeves, Jennifer l. ~eeves, Jennifer Slate, Dylan K Walker, Elizabeth J. Wooten, all of A;Ibany · Kristen l. Chevaher, Janet L. p;_idenour and Jessica Pore, all of C~liester;Tricia L. Congo, Amanda L: Northrup. Chasatie Hollon , and Christy A. Riley, all of lon g B'ottom; Elizabeth A. Bush, Stephanie Cremeans, Heather A . Fry, Bridget L Johnson, Nickolas A. McLaughlin, Mary B. Schultz, Nellie M. Chaffins, Delana J. Eichinge-r, Abby J. Harris, Billy J. Kennedy, and Moni ca L. Moon, all of Middlo~port Chasidi R, Biggs, Josh M. Broderick,Wesley J. Crow, Garrett Karr, Chris S. Pi ckens, Jessica L: Roush, Julie Spaun, Josh Will. Holly N. Broderick, Josh Clark, Curtis W. Hanstine , Jenny L. Long, Shannon N. Price, Kyle Smiddie and Wesley Thoene, all of P<;>meroy; Tyler ]. Johnson, Portland; Michael J. Adkins, Brand M. ..' ) ). THE MEIGS MARAUDER BAND " History of the Meigs What has the band What ifs like to High School Band be a band member done this yea.r? ~ · BY ADAM SHANK ROCK SPRINGS - Whe n Toney Dingess was hired in 1988 , th e band had 43 members. The band\ size has varied and currently has 87 horn players, and is open to any student The staff .Itself has grown along with . the size of the band , starting out with one stJff member: Mr. Dinge" . Today, the band boasts seven additional st.1ff members. Another thrng th" ha s c hanged is the type of mu sic the band pla ys. The Mer gs Band mn,•d wrth standard rnarching bJnd i1wsi1..":, but so did tho ot her bands. Srnce. •the goal of the M L'Ig<; b.1nd h.\"i always bl'en to ~.·ntcrt.lin. Mr. Dingess lured .1 pri\'<IIL' .ur,1 n gc r from ' New York to uukc nur mus1 c umque. This gives us a competitive edge since we are the only band playing that arrangement. In the last 10 years, tmiform s have undergone chan ge:-. ::.everal tinws. In 1998, new uniforms were cbigned with bLrck pants .md a 13ndgeman-style 11Jt. al o ng \Vlth a long d:nk maroon jJtki..' L This new dark look strike$ ter:-or ln tht' h e;l rts of hJJH.i<, cn:ryw hcre a~ \vell as ~ pawntn g rile b.ntle cry " It's gcttin' d.nk 1 " T h rnngho ur the yc.ns. the Met~~ b.md itJs ch,mg~..·d .1 g rL·ar de.1l, b u r to<.hy's bJnd m~..·mb~T.., rcahzc ;1~ llll lth .t ~ w; prc dl'L'l'<.,~ ~on tlut b:tnd i~ much tllPte rh.m 1110\'111)2; ~lrolllld on .t til·kl .llld pi.lymg 11HI'> I C. It' " .Ill " . BY SANDI GiLKEY AND ABBY HARRIS ROCK SPRINGS - It's hard to believe that the ::woo marchin,; band scamn has come to an end. Every Friday mght during football season, the band rocked tht: s tand~ with th e mmic nf the Doobie Brothers. The .lwardwinning band <l iso pc rforllled :tt the Fourth of.July parades .in Rutl .1 nd a nd Middkport, the St~rmvhccl Fc~tiv;:d P,H.ILk Jml ments, which include second place in Class A and Runner- up Grand Champion at Rock Hill, third place Flag Corps at Point Pleasant, Participation Award :tt Miami Trace, fourth place at TriValley, and 2-cxcdlent raung at St..1tc Competition . The band members believe they may not have won as many awards this year as they had BY BOBBIE J. BURSON ROCK SPRINGS - Being a part of the Meigs Marauder Marchrn g Band is a wonderful experien ce, and I a.n1 very pro~d to be a member. The· band is lrke a family. We go to band ca mp ·~a. the summ e rrimc . livin g together for a week. :1 nd stJrting in June, we pr.KtiCL' eve ry Jay from 9. a. m. to \\')Shed, but they, had a blast performing tlu ~ year\ ~ ho\v. To the L"lH il}J l: (l'd 111 llll lll ('l'OLIS l't1 1llpetiband, c.:nrerraining th~..· crowd and tiOll S. making them st.m d on th eir feet A, always. the Marauder Band 1 ~ n1Uch m o re ~.1 u sfY in g th :m ' " \'l' ry pm11d nf ITS ::1ccompltsh- . bringing home a tmphy. 110 (111. W,· .He Ji l \'L'r)' dedrc.rted tO THURSDAY PORTLAND - Lebanon Town· ship Trustees, Thursday, 4:30p.m. at the township building. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline 172 OES, special meeting, 7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple In Middl~port. SATURDAY POMEROY -Meigs County Retired Teachers, luncheon meeting, noon Saturday, Trinity Church. New officers to be Inatatted. Mlmbtra to take record of volunteer houri for p111 ytare. For r11trvatton1 call &8!·38&0 or 247·2'723. • ,dH1llt en rerr.11 n 1ng. What's in store for the Meigs Band BY WILL KAUFF RO CK SPRI NCS - Tbe M eigs B.111d room. the hc>d. quarters for the march111~ b.111d. is also rh e home ro gunar and 1nusic theory classr:s. In the guitar d.m. th e stu dents arc working on ·a Ch ri stmas show, possibly two pe rfo rmance ~. Most of the guitar stu dtmts sta rted out not know·ing how to play. However, they have made a lot of progress throughout the ye ar. In the m usrc-theo r y class, th ey learn the stru crure ~nd form ufmus1c.Th1~ cbr..o; 1'\ luck\· tu h.l\·e .1 'illld~Jlt te.1chl'1. Mt..,.., Sword, hclptng rhe111. Sh . .· t\.'.h ·lics rhcm to usc SHlglllg to forward thcir. .~tudy of the mu~~~.. al .uts. Th e• Marauder Band nurchc3 m rwo C~ hristmas p,1r.1dcs. R c h eJr~~d ts. al so und er \v:ty tor pep band sea~o n 1 and 111 DeCem ber the, band will ch oose the format and so ngs fo r its annual var iety show. Solo and ensemble co ntes ts will be in February and March. . Advertise Your Buslnes:s H·-re.~:r HOME . Change in shows over the·years I BY AMBER SNOWDEN RO C K · SPRfNGS A m'archin g b.tnd IS a fanuly of extrem ely dedic.rted mdrviduals working toward a common goal. They must be wdlmg to gtvt~ rhetr ti1ne 1 dforr, ;1nd heart to perfect .1 sdcction of.music otnd accompanyIng drill. In thF L'arly year~ of m.lrchtng b.md, the nppnrtum,tJc~ to d) Jllpetc W1.'rt..' few, wtth b.mJs Lnmpctm g OIKt..' ,1 yt"ar. i ll'itt:ad of htl\'Jilg· ju"it ont: h.1lfdme show. rhe h,llld played :1 dt tTercnt sc:t of mmtr .md marched a new dnU L'.K·h \\'l..~ck . In band u mp. the b,11rd le.rml'LI baslC step "itylcS. dnll typ.c'> .md other marc hin g funcbmcnt.1k Th1 '> meaht tlu.t the nutstc cou ld nc\·...·r be as perfect and the drill never as clean as they arc today. In the I '.l70s, as nurch ing bands hdd their O\VTT compctitlom, th~.:rc \va~" need for . Ju~r .1 Slt l ~ l c ~ h m~·· So bands r.urned tn chnosmg a \ u1gk· sele ction of l11WiJo.. .u)d .1 '>ingk drill, .\lld m.1kmg it their go,Jl to get th .H ~hm,· pcrfcn IJH.:.J\Un11g Jt'i <.,u cccli'> .1nd tmp mn"!lJ"...'rlf hv l'(;lll- p.ht -.how,. fod.1y, tll.lrt htng b.1nd h,J\ bt'l om c .1 popuL1r cxtr.tt urn t ui.Jr .ll m 'tr\·. wuh h .111d~ ~w rtonp t ll!; t..'\'t..•n· we ek .lt I~Jntb .Jll g .l!lll' \ .111d S.nurd.tv \ llJll}'L"tJtltll '· fhl'\' '1! 11 \.L' p.lnns- tO \\"tth 1\l ,lkL' po~\lhlc , llqt c nmpl'[I{Hlf1 , .JUdll'llll..' ~ ~ ld\\ . . l ~ J1l'1 k t I .1<, onlY tn dn \\ 'l'll It llJL' \1 hut tn t..' ntcrt.llll t·hl· NATIONAL BANK 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-6472 Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992-6333 OHIO.RWER BEAR COMPANY 253 N. Second Ave~ · Middleport, OH 992·4055 Mon ·Sat 10am • Spm ' Starting this Sunday through Christmas ••• Sund•:t• 1pm • 4pm Downing Childs Mullen .) Musser Insurance 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992-3381 . · -:-1.::. . -r ~ · ·t ,,, •o<; Vaughan's Supermarket ,, 408 General Hartinger P'arkwa_y 992-3471 ' Ull Clllillll IIUP Codner, Shauna M . Elliott, Robert R. Forester, Shauna M . Manuel, Amb~r Maynard, Jessica L. Nance>, Lindsey K. Smith, Michael D. Ball, Amber N . Duffy, Macyn A . Ervin, Kenneth G, Kiser, Rachel M. Marshall, Travanna J. Moore, and Matthew D. Neigler, all of Racine . Amber M. Baker, Matthew Caldwell, Amber N . Church, Tina M . DeLaCruz, DanieUe N. Rucker, Barbara J. Smith, Theresa S. Baker, Kelly R . Chevali~r. Austin B. Cross, Josh Kehl a~d Leah M . Sanders, all of Reedsville; Derrick L Bolin,Amber N. Ellis, Sarah E. Houser, Brandon Collins, Erin D. Harris and Elizabeth]. Smith, all of Rudand; Kim McDaniel, Syracuse; and Kim S. Godwin, Tuppers Plains: Who's Who is the Ia rgest recognition program and publication 111 the nation, honoring high-achieving high 11:hool students. Students ar~ nominated by their high school principals and guidance counselors, national youth groups, churches and educational organizations based on students' acade.mic achievements ;lnd involvement in extracurricular activity. Traditionally, 99 percent of the students included have a grade point average of" B " or better and 97 percent are college bound. Students also compete for $200,000 in scholarship awards and participate in the publication's Annual Survey of High Achievers, an opinion poll of teen attitudes. p.m. Sunday. There will be no Sun· day evening service. POMEROY - Meigs Museum, annual open house, decorating and displays carrying out Christmas carol theme. Handball choir of Trinity Church to perform at 2 p.m. CHESTER - Chester Volunteer Fire Department wilt hold annual Christmas party at the firehouse on Sunday at 5 p.m. Those who 111111· ed at the fair and other fund rat1tng project• are tnv~ed. Bring covered dllh, SUNDAY The Community Calendar 11 pubCHESTER - Evangttllt Bert lllhtd II a fr11 11rvlc1 lo non·proftt Runyon, Mary1vllt1, ep111<tng at Har· • groupe Wllhlng to announce milt· Vllt Outreach Church, Chllttr, lngl and lpectal IVIntl. The Olltn· sunday, e p.m. dar 11 not d111gned to promote 11111 or fund rat11re of any type. lttml are POMEROY - Solid Rook Quartet ~rlntld only II 1pac1 ptrmlll and of Stafford, Ky. to elng at Poplar cannot be guaranteed to be printed • Ridge Free Witt Bapttet Church , 2 epectftc number ol d1y1. description. POUND RIDGE, N.Y. (AP) Most gardening outlets have T0 please a gardener with a holiday gift, think useful. What can he or web pages today but they still mail out ·cat.!ogs for people who may she do with it in the garden? Tools and accessories hit the rather shop by mail. Looking sp~t; things like trowels, spades, through this year's crop, I found pr-uning shears, watef-ing cans, gifts ~uitable to various budgets. If you're feeling generous, you gl•wes. They're welcome because they easily get lost or misplaced can gifi:-wrap a 16- piece tool kit for $75 from Brookstone's, 17 and seem always in short supply, ' Utility doesn't necessarily mean Riverside St., Nashua, N.H., 03062 www.brookhomely. Functional can be beauti- (800-351 - 7222; • stone.com}. T.l)e kit includes trowfUl and some items are also crafted d, weeder, cultivator, transp1anter,' to :look nice. 'Take, for example, so rudimen- twO pruners, grasS shears, kneeler tary a staple as plant supports. Kins- pad, multipattern hoze nozzle , pmver stream nozzle and six differm~n Company of Point Pleasant, Pa;., (800-733-4146; www.kins- ·ent hose connectors, all in a snapm~ngarden.com) offers English- tight case. For the gadget oriented, Brookmade 3-foot-tall steel stakes featurstone offers at $29 what it calls a ing t~ps in the shapes of butterflies , bees song sparrows and squ irrels in gardener's computer featuring a Jt;rablc black finish .They're $11.95 metal probe you str ck in the ground to read pH, li ght and moiseach. . :online shoppiug has made gift ture levels. An acco mpanying ht!nting a lot easier for people who booklet shows correct needs for may not be gardeners thl'mselves most plants, trees, flowers , vegetabut are looking for presents for rel- bles, herbs and fruit . In live plants, amaryllis has long atives and friends. been a wdcome gift. lf you want Go to www.garden.com and ~· Lick your way to a pa ge fc.: :.t turin g to splurge, White flower brm, 18'" prac tic1l suggcstipns .H pnccs P.O. 13ox 50, litchfield , Conn , (800-503-%2 4; rai1 gin g fm,m below S5 to, .r blow- 06759 \vww. whndlow<:rfarnl.COill) offns er vac at $89:Y9. Fc,ltun.: d :trl' apron s, shoe s, gloves, pruners, J "Connoi"seur's Collt..·cuon" !'IL.'t of knh:lcr seats, w;-atcring Gl!l ~. to tt.: eight at $145. each potte·d brrlb bags with tools, ch:ctric trimm~..·.rs, berthed in :~ wiL"ker b.1skct with whedbarrmvs Chck on each prc- Spanish moss. In .pbm green nur~­ tured item and you get a · full ery pots the set co mes at $119 . 1 /IIIII~ KFC' Crow's Family Restaurant - . s·Who ) Sisters, 69 and n, HENDERSON, Ky. (AP) - Camouflageclad, stSters Virginia Hmton and Shirley Melloy sit perched 16 to 20 feet high in theu deer stands, armed with their bows and arrows and awaiting their prey. "People look at me hke, 'What are you doing up there at your age?' "says Virginia . She's 72, and hasn't let two back surgeries or an inner ear disorder keep her from her pursuit of the big bucks. Because the ear problem affects her b.Jance, she makes sure she 's harnessed onto the stand. Shirley is a mere 69, and fit as a fiddle. She did miss most of one hunting season when she fractured her wrist , but managed to ~ back into the woods before the bowhunting season was over. Though both sisters arc comfortable with The Daily Sentinel • Page A 7 _ hunting deer with bows and arrows guns and have hunted small game since they both~red to keep track. The women, who · were kids on a farm near Sturgis, neither have the !ugh cheekbones of a Chrci<Jluw would dream of usmg a firearm to bring ancestor, say they never kill an ammal unless down a deer. they rntend to eat it "To us, huntmg deer with a gun would be Both love deer grilled, smoked, baked or . like shooting a cow in the field;' snorts just about any other ·way and make sure tliey : Shirley, who lives in Union County with .!ways have an ample supply in their freezers. ' Billy, her retired coal-miner husband of 50 That's nor difficult, because they and their years. including spouses and various relatives Virginia and Kenneth, her husband of "baby brother" Almont Walker - all hunt. . nearly 53 years and the retired owner of HinThe women , who have worn o ut some ; ton's Body Shop, have a rustic, tree-surround- eight bows between them , have made a few : ed home in Henderson County Virginia says concessions to the advancing years. They no : her hou~ekeeping suffers during hunting sea- longer use a portable deer stand that has to be son. "That's why it looks this way," she said on worked up the tree, and the se days th ey usc a recent morning as she cleared a counter top. bows with a pulley system th at allows r.hem to Over the decades Shirley has bagged h'!ld a shooting position indcfimtdy with out ar?und 50 deer, and Virginia says she hasn't tinng. Former ambassador returns to college to complete degree at 86 NORTHAMPTON , Mm. (AI') - When Anne Martind cll w,\S 18, h er father made her quit coll ~ge for fear ' he would becom e too educated to finJ a husband . Now, at the age of86 , the former U.S. :tmbassa dor to New Zealand and New Jersey state senator is back at Smith College, completin g the degree that was mre rrupr ed nearly seven decades ago. . " I believe in finishing what you start," the most-senior tnetnber of Smith 's junior class says with just a hint of a grin. Then she spea k< more quietly about a lack of perspective, a void. that a hfc:um e of vora cious · reading could nne cmnpletcly fill. '' [ did a lot of things , but I was always learning on the job," she said. " !didn't do badly. because I was good at pi cking my staff and asking their advice . Martin dell sa id she had to lean on her staff more than she would have liked, because she didn't have the benefit of the theoretical experience they gained in college. ~' Even now, onr: of the criti- cim1s tny professo rs hav~ is th at 1- '' \XIhcn I CJ ill l' homl' fcTr ~ vacttion I w.l \ \o c.:xu1ed . I tuTCf -: him I pl anned to m a_1or 111 g~l\~~ ernmenr .1 nd thc.:'n go to l.n\ school.'' she sJrd. " I t!wught he would be pleased. After .1!!. he was a judge." don 't an alyze enough.'' she said. " And It's prob.Ibly tru e. All my life, I've ahvays rdkd on my instincts. Many polmCJans do." It was a very differe nt time in the fall of 1932, when the 17yea r-old gr rl arrived ar Smith in a chauffeur-driven ca r with· he r trunks packed by a Fren ch maid. Her father. a federal judge in New Jersey, had· been reluctant from the beginning. Her mother, another se lf- educated woman and voracious reader, had persuaded him to let her try the women 's college. He was appalled. " He sa1d: 'No onl' \\'1 11 l' \ ' a marry he r. Shl· \\'tl l become overeducated, too serious,'" Martindell recalled . And despite her ; tears. she was forctd to WJLhdra;: • after her freshm:m ve:-t r and trade her books for debutante p.ntre' • Program, aims to help keep elderly safe from falls, fires LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)Elva Godwin was playing pingpong in the senior center one day when she fell and broke her shoul~er. Some time later, at a friend's house, she trtpped on a step in a dimly lit room and broke the other one, "! have two artificial shoulders," said Godwin, of W.1lnut Ridge. Godwin, 82, is just the type of person who would benefit most from a program developed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to eliminate falls and fire lnj uries among people aged 65 and older while making their surroundings safer. The CDC rccc11tly announced S:\50,000 in grants died as a result of falls, according to those states' health departments . That same year, the state agencies said fire claimed the lives of 30 senior citizens in Ari<Jlnsas, 30 in Virginia, 23 in North Carolina, 20 in Maryland and 12 in Minnesota . "Many older adults are at risk. They are frailer. Their reflexes are slower," said Bettye Watts, fire and fall prevention coordinator for the Arkansas Health Department. She !aid a $70,000 CDC grant will allow the state to implement the program, called "Remembering Whcn/ 1 in thn.·e communities: Men~, Moum~ir1 Home ~nd SOLttheast PLtlaski County. Wam said ~om munity VC1hmtocn whc1 tcnch the p1nl!rnm will wurk thrtJLigh Ienior ~enter! nml other tWJ!:tniz:ttkln! co spread for programs in A1·knnsas, MaryIAI1d, Minuemta, Nul'lh Car<Jiina nnd Vit·giuia. In I 'J9M. 411 'cnitm in Ntmh Cm1ltn~. 341 from Vir11inia, J H6 Planning Nil' yom· fullwe hrgin!>! today! When you know It's time to start planning lor your financial future, but you don't know where to start... call ua. We can helpl We'll review your current eltuatlon, consider your financial goale, dlacuaa poealble invt1tm1nt alternallvea with you,. and 1tart you on ycur way. Bl'llnch MIDIIIf 311 Fourth _St., Marlette, OH 48780 740-376-9186 800· 726-8412 humos. Volunteers shuuld begin L..--.i:~::. featuring Kentru·ky Fded Cl.iclt.·eu 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohib Drive· Thru Window PHONE 992·5432 ,' STOP IN AND SEE ANY OF THESE LOCAL CAR SALES REPRESENTATIVES.. ~ ••••••••••••••••• DON TATE MOTORS, INC 308 East Ma\n I Sales Representative . sales manager Dwight ts th;elm In the car 10 years. and has business tor I f"lnd that tetoheP He I~> h e bile tor you. perfect automo ·ght ~OWl I Manager I DON TATE MOTORS INC [740) 992-6614 Phone [BOO) 837 ~10941 Toll Free OhiO .,! saes WHEELS 8o DEALS Hardinger PkWV 605 Gen. . ••••••••••• Paul Poar bbie Petrv De Representat'LVe ' Sales Phon~ -~- teaching in late spring. bars in her bathroo ms to keep" The program, developed by herself balan ce d. She ·said she is the CDC and the National 'Fire Limrted by how much she ca n ' Protection Association, will pro- walk although she tries to walk a vide .so me participants with little every day for exercise. smoke alarms, grab bars or nonTo limit the possibility of t~Ip­ skid bath mats. "Whatever their ping, she said, there are no throw needs are;' Watts said. rugs or a coffee tabl e in her Godwin, who lives alone, has home . their sa!i:ty mc!!:ll!e aud wilt aho inuru t:t :mmc ~cni~u~ in their in Ma1·yland, 127 Arkan~:1s 'onillrs :tnd Ill I Mi111tewtans ..• --· Welcome garden . gifts feature utility ' CAL'LDAVE HARRIS OR MATI HASKiNs.f., . 992·2155 Ext. 104 or Ext. 105 ·, students COMMUNITY CALENDAR our personal jobs and do our best to entertain .. We go to competitions throughout the season, bringing home many trophies, but the feeling of hearing people say they think· we are the best when they aren't even from Meigs County is breathtaking. I hope that the band conti n ues to grow, and people remain involveil for many yea\S. . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio East Main 1 Phone (740) 992-6 614 Ohio Toll Free (BOO) 837-1094 ' Ted is the Owner/Operator a~d has been in the business years. He Will serve you with honesty and dignity ~ Ted Dexter ~ Owner I Operator . WHEELS & DEALS 605 Gen. Hardinger Pkwy , Ohio •• Phone (740) 992-4443 , �• " ' ' •,. • P~e A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Starbucks stores vandalized SEATTLE (AI') -Authorities are hopmg demonstrators marking the Jnniversary of last year's riotous World Trade Organization pro!ests - known as the "Battle in Seattle''- don't go beyond peaceful marches. But vandaliSm at nine Starbucks Coffee Co. stores has left the city uneasy. By early Wednesday, the stores had suffered minor damage, including broken windows, glue in. lockl and spray-painted walls marked with a circled "A." There was no dire~t evidence linking protesters to the v.~ndalism, but '·It's disturbmg there were anarchist symbols," which were used during last year's protests, said Dick Lilly, a spokesman for Mayor Paul Schell l.st year, 50,000 protesters crammed into downtown, interrupting some sessions of the WTO nieeting. The not> resulted m 600 arrests, S3 million in property damage. numerous nvu-right> lawsuit> and the police chief's early retirement . Th t· WTO, a trade aUm1ce of 140 countries, has been accused of givmg: short shrift to the enviromuent and workers in etfons toward corporate globalization. \)n Thursday, Croatia becamt" the WTO's ne\vest men1ber. Some 3ll co untnes are still waiting to join the:; aJliance, most notably ~ Ch111.1 Crews try to contain oil spill NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Cleanup crews Jre working to contam a half-nullion gallons of crude oil that spilled from a tanker into shdltish beds and bird sanctuanes along the lower Mississippi River. ·· we\·e obsc:rved some impact to son1(' birds, such as whip: peli~ cans,'~ S>id Roland Guidry, a state oil spill coordinator. The Coast Guard closed shipping lanes on a 26-mile stretch of the river below New Orleans after the 800-foot Westchester lost power and ran agro.und Tuesday night. Traffic upriver .resumed late Wednesday. The Westchester ran aground at Port Sulphur, about 42 Illiles south-southeast of New Orleans and 60 miles. down the winding nv~r. The ship lost power when pan of the engme exploded. No one was injured. It was en route from Sabine Pass, Texas, to Sr. James , about 50 miles east of New Orleans. The vessel's single-hull cargo tank holding about 53,000 barrels of Nigerian crude oil-. more than 2.2 million gallons-lost about 13,500 barrels, said Virginia Miller, spokeswoman for the ship's owner and operator. The river bottom apparently plugged the hole and kept the rest from escaping, Miller said. The 567,000-gallon spill is the largest in U.S. waters since the Exxon Valdez dumped· more than I 0 million gallons of oil in Prince William Sound, Alaska , in March 1989. Plastic surgeon gets 10 years I NEW YORK (AI') -A plastic surgeon convicted of Killing his wife IS years ago and dropping her body into the ocean was sentenced Wednesday to 20 years to life in prison. State Supreme Court Justice Leslie Crocker Snyder said trial evidence made it "absolutely overwhelmingly clear'' that Robert Bierenbaum, 45; had killed Gail Katz-Bierenbaum , 29, in 1985. Her body was never found. "We can only tell by the circumstances after the crime how coldblooded. brutal and vicwus it was," Snyder sa id. She said evidence suggests "he dismembered Gail, squeezed her into a bag, and dropped her from a plane." Bierenbaum, whq says he is innocent, did not addre:'>s the court. Defense lawyer Scott Greenfield said Bierenbaum was worried h~ might hurt his appeal chances. Republicans hoped"not. "The fact is that the election in Aorida's been counted, it's been recounted, it's been certified," said Bush's n•nning mate, Dick Cheney." And we've got to get on with the business of putting together a government." While Gore conducted a one-man medi;o blitz Wedpesday, going fiom interview to inter-. view to buy time with the pifblic for his court challenge, Cheney announced that he and retired Gen. Colin Powell would visit Bush at his ra!'ch in Texas on Thursday. That immedi- NBC joins crowd in not releasing election results NEW YORK (AI') - In the face of criticism from Capitol Hill, NBC became the third television ne-twork to promise not to projecr clecnon-mglu winners in a state until all the state's polh arc closed. NBC and Fox News Channel also saJd Wednesday they were questioning their. partiCipation in Yater News Servtcc, a consortium that provides exit polling and dection data to news organizations. It's part of the contin ued fall out f"ff11 Election Night. Televi- sion networks twice proj.ected winners in Florida - once for Al I Gore, once for George W Bush - only to later take those calls back. The Florida results are still in dispute. The first call for Gore came after polls had closed in most of Florida, but not in some western sections of the state. That has infuriated congressional Republicans, who question whether TV projections discourage voters from going to the polk NBC's previous policy was not ro call a state winner until the "overwhelming majority" of polls there had closed. Now it is closing that loophole. Since the election, ABC and Fox News Channel have also said they would no longer project wim.1ers in states UJ1til all polls arc closed. NBC sa~d it supports legishtion that would institute a national poll-closing time. The networks arc also scrutlnmng VNS, a company bankrolled by ABC. C BS, CNN, Fox, NBC and The Associated Press to share election costs. The networks said they used information provided by VNS in making their blown calls. All the VNS tuentbers init'ially called the state for Gore; the AI' was the only one of the six members not to declare Bush the winner in Florida early Nov. 8. Fox appears most likely to abandon the service, for which the network said .it paid $2 million this year. Fox said in a statenlent that it "inten ds ·not to renew its contract ... unless adequate information is supplied regarding misinformation presented on Election Day." "Raln~udtt • II" Sptelal Cream .. for Arthrltit •. Women's Colognes, Perfumes, ·, ' ~ .. , .. · T . ·< .;I 01 Reg *6!' s O.NLY $4s•·,, ONLY $499 DENVER (AP) - The parent> of the Columbine High School gunmen and a man who supplied the two boys with a weapon have proposed a $1.6 nt.illion settlement for .those killed and injured in the 1999 rampage. The offer was the first formal proposal stemming' from the shooting, attorney C. Michael Montgomery said Wednesday. The money (or the settlement would apparently come from homeowners insurance. The proposal came in a Nov. 20 letter to th!' families of three Po"'eroy, Ohio ' AU. Belpre H> Meigs o-o Wellston o-o Alexander o-o Vinton County Q-1 Nelsonville· York o-o H> 1..0 1-1 1-1 1-1 o-1 Hocldng Dlvlolon TVC ALL Southam o-o 1·0 Ea&em o-o o-o Federal Hocking o-o o-o Miller o-o o-1 Waterford o-o o-1 Trimble o-o o-2 Today'• GarMS Wellston at Meigs Southern at Trimble Eastern atWaterford Alexander at Nelsonville-York Belpre at Warren Federal Hocking at Miller Vinton County at Jackson Saturday's GarMS Southern at Symmes Valley Vinton County at Athens Page 81 11turscl.y, November :so, 1000 WVU v. Marshall. ••• let the rivalry begin; please! Just play the game. No excuses. No hiding behind fiscal malarkey. Cut out the psycho-babble. .let's get it on! During his weekly press conference Tuesday, Marshall head football coach Bob Pruett addressed the issue of a MarshallWVU series (again) and sent a clear message to the folks in Morgantown. "We brought 65,400 up there the last time, .which is a thousand more than Notre Dame brought this year,'' Pruett said. "I've look~d it up myself, and the average attendance for a MAC team (playing in Morgantown) has been 44,000: We've got 65,000. That's 21,000 more Andrew Carter THE CHEAP SEATS people at $30 a ticket. In East Beckley, that math figures out to be a pretty good amount of money. "If yo11 add in souvenirs, coke and popcorn, you're probably sitting at three- quarters to a million dollars in revenue," he added. "Maybe that's the reason they're having a financial problem up there." Oversimplified math lesson ? Maybe. G"od horse sense. Definitely. Basically, what it appears to come down to is money, or the lack thereof, and the fact that WVU doesn't want to make a return trip to Huntington. WVU pays MAC schools $200,000 to come to Morgantown. Marshall officials want a larger slice of the pi e since Herd fans will flock in large ·numbers just about anywhere to see their boys play. Bigger crowd, bigger payday. 11 Not so," says WVU. "Your crowd be darned. Take your 200 grand and be Big Bad Bearcat • SEO ALL Marietta o-o 2-0 Logan o-o 1-0 Gallia Academy o-o 1·0 Athens 0..() 1·0 Jackson o-o 1·0 Point Pleasant 0..() 0·0 Warren 0..() 0·0 River Valley 0..() 0·2 Toclay's GarMS River Valley at Chesapeake Vinton County at Jackson Friday's Game Logan at Lancaster Saturday's Game Vinton County at Athens Area non-leagua ALL Wahama o-o Hannan · 0..() Ohio Valley Christian 0-0 South Gallia 0· 1 Taday'aGame South Gallia at Fairland ONE CARAT DIAMOND BRACELET 2.2 CARAT TRILLION CUT Baguette Diamonds Set In 14K Gold With Side Diamonds Reg. •475 DIAMOND EARRINGS Baguette Diamonds Set In 14K Gold sgg $3 9 9 TANZANITE RING '2500 ONE CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Bright White Reg . 1199 Reg • .,599 *1999 3 DIAMOND PRINCESS CUT ONE CARAT DIAMOND EARRINGS RING Reg. •1999 Whlte•B88 Reg . •2.400 Reg . •3400 '299 tla ot. T.W. '7 50 1 ot. T.W. '1 999 11• ••· T.w. Reg. •3500. Reg. •35 00 ' DIAMOND HEART PENDANT 1/4 C1111 lolln Gold Reg. •199 sg 9 s,ecial Financing •12 Months • No Interest SEOAL Friday's Games Gallia Academy at Chesapeake Meigs at River Valley Athens at Zane Trace Jackson at Piketon Marietta at Maysville CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) Butch Davis is staying at Miami, ruling out the Alabama job as well as any other college or pro coaching position . Just days after leading Miami (10-1) to its ninth consecutive· win and its first Big East title in · four yeats, Davis met wit~ Houston Texans owner Bob McNair and talked to Alabama athletic director Mal Moore about their respective coaching vacancies. But Davis ~ said neither jo~ would lure him away from Miami, which has offered a fiveyear co ntract extension that would pay about $1.3 million annually. CBA. NBA TWO LOCATIONS: CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS • 446-2842 91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT • 992-6250 .\ EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR SERVICE FREE PARKING • FREE GIFT WRAPPING HOURS: 9-8 Friday, 9-6 Saturday, 1-4 Sunday POWER MOVE- Donald Little of Cincinnati (50) shoots over Nate Green of Dayton during the Bearcats ' 82·75 victory over the Flyers at the UD Arena. (AP) · ·Toledo's Pinkel headed to Missouri sir _ 1-year dea PHOENIX (AP) The National Basketball Association and the Continental Basketball Association extended their agreement through the 2000-0 I season, which could be the final year of their partnership. . The CBA will be paid $2.5 million for training current and future referees as part ofTuesday's deal and for making players available to NBA teams on short nottce. Please see AC. Page 85 Bearcats n topD ti n~s." Boys TVC Friday's Games Meigs at River Valley South Gallia at Southern Belpre at Fort Frye Ohio Valley Christian at Federal Hocking Miller at Vinton County Berne Union at Nelsonville· York Saturday's Games Nelsonville-York at Ea&ern Green at Federal Hocking Millersport at Miller Wellston at Lewis·County Sunday's Gama Alexander at Miami Trace Davis to stay with Hurricanes happy." So what if the state is clamoring for the .ann ual game' . So what if tl)ere is increased national exposure to be had' The guys in Morgantown seem willing to nickel and dime themselves out of what could be a lucrative situation. Or are they? Maybe it's not about rhe money at all, but about pride. The Marshall program has enjoyed increa'iied exposure over the past decade with its rise to prominence in the Division 1-AA ranks, its jump to 1-A and the DAYTON. Ohio (A P) Cincinnati found the passion it was mtssmg. The No. 22 Bearcats used a tenacious man-to-man defense and suffocating second-half press to rattle and defeat No. 24 Dayton 82-75 Wednesday. C incinnati (3-1) came into the game off of a 69-51 loss tO Notre Dame on Saturday. Coach Bob Huggms was so miffed by the defeat that he acc used his team of quitting. " I was embarrassed Saturday. They were embarrassed Saturday," Huggins said. "So we w~nt back to doing what we do. We went back to getting after folks . We had two very physical prac - SEOAL , Acquisitions Fine Jewelry Prescription Ph. 992..2955 112 Eott Main Street Ohio Dlvlelon lVC room. Hi Val Cigarettes 5 1.25 I Pack 5 12.45 I Carton Melli - Fl'l8om - 9pm Sat. Sam-6pm S\ln.10am-4pm Girls TVC people who were killed in !he attack and I 0 who were woudded, all represented by a group of attorneys led by Stephen Wahlberg. The families of six slain students represented by Jim Rouse and 18 families who haven't filed claims ·could also be included, according to the letter. llri an Rohrbough, whose son Daniel was killed, .said the money is not important. He said he wants to talk to the gttnmen 's ., parents, even if it's in a court- ONLY $1~' HOUR$ Prep Hoops ' Braeh's Cherry Chocolat11 - 12 ICenneth McCullough, R; Ph. Chortes Rlflle, R. Ph. HIGHLIGHTS Settlement offered to Columbine parents . Reg $6'' 2 per customer) 'THuRsDAY's 9LID Russell Stover Assorted Milk Chocolate - 1 lb. FF ately stoked speculation that Powell would become secretary of state m a Bush ailministration. Powell has told associates that if offered the post he would accept, although Cheney said no announcement was imminent. Still, the election was in the court>, With unforeseen consequences. A convoy left West Palm Beach Thursday morning bound for Tallahassee with about 462,000 ballots that a Florida judge ordered made available in case he decides to ordet a ' recount after a Satunday hearing. Acquisitions Fine Jewelry WhIter •1499 Gift Sets 2 • No. 3 Spartans top UNC, Page B2 OHSAA football playoffs, Page B5 Lou Groza dead at 76, Page B5 Today's &oreboard, Page B8 ' '249 1/2 Inside: Thursday, November 30, 2000 Ballots by the truckload adding to 'amazing' election battle (AP) - The contested ballots are moving, the legal wheels in motion, too, m a presidential election so ummaginable that George W. Bush and AI Gore gJVe every appearance of conducting parallel transitions to power. "It's an amazing story, isn't it," the vice president marveled Wednesday, 22 days after the votes were cast so inconclusively. And one that Gore, struggling in the courts to overturn Bush's certified victory in ' Florida, suggested could remain unfinished UI)til the Electoral College meets on Dec. I B. . The Daily $entinel TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Toledo coach Gary Pinkel has accepted the football coaching job at Missouri, Toledo athletic director Pete Liske said Wednesday night. ult's certainly a loss to our program, but the program is still on strong footing," Liske said. "As good a coach as he is, he's an even better person. He will be missed." Missouri ofiicials scheduled a news conference for Thursd~y • afternoon to introduce the neW coach. H oweve.r, Jere my r\.1cNeive, Missouri's assistant director of media relatiom, said he co uld not confirm Pinkel's hiring. Pinkel was· unavailable for comment, and Missouri athleti c director Mi)<e Alden did not immediately return a call from The Associated Press. Alden moved quickly to hire a replacement for Larry Smith, who was tired Nov. 18 after a 2B-24 seaso'n-d1ding loss to Kansas State. Mtssouri finished the season 3-R. Pinkel, who visited Missouri's campus on Tuesday, led Toledo to a 10-1 record this year and is 73-37-3' in I 0 seas~ns at the school. Toledo is ranked 25th in the latest Associated Press poll and in the USA T!Jday / ESI'N coaches poll. Pinkd, 48, visited Arizona State on Monday and was men tioned as a candidate at Maryland and Arizon a. Maryland filled its opemng Wednesday, hiring Ralph Friedgen. Missouri. also LonsiJercd Western Michigan's Gary Darnell, Purdue offensive coordina tcw Jim Chaney, Florida State offensive coordinatpr Mark Richt ·and Wisconsin defensive coordinator Kevin Cosgrove. Toledo e nded Its regular season Nov. 22 with a 51-17 victory over Bowling Green . Tht• school can't win the MAC title and must wait for a possible bowl invitation. The most likely scenario would put ifoledo in the Silicon Valley Classic in San Jme , Calif., on Dec. 3 1. Huggins said he wasn't happy that Dayton (2-2) outrebounded Cincinnati 45-26. " But I thought our effort was fine," he said. "We played harder. I thought we played better together." Another big difference was point guard Steve Logan , who came in to the Dayton game 0for-11 on 3-point attempts and shooting only 27 percent from the field. Logan po ured in 21 points against the Flyers and hit five of h ts II 3-point attempts. Kenny Satterfield added 20 points and made some critical free throws late in th~ game for the Bearcats. The Flyers, playing "' a ranked team for the first time since 1974, were 5-of-9 from .1point range in the first half. but went col d in the second. going 2-of-9. Tony Stanley scored 21 points, and Brooks H all added 17 for Dayton , but the Flyers turned the ball over 19 times. "This was a disappointing loss for us tonight because we were in control of the game," said Dayton Coach Oliver Purnell . "We were up 13 poir1ts, beating a pretty good team. If we take care of the ball at that point, · we're in control of our own destiny and we're in a position to win." Purnell acknowledged that the Flyers rebounded well. Yuanta Holland had 13 rebounds, bestingo. his previous career hi gh of II. "But when you rebound and then turn the ball over, it's like you never had it to begin with/ ' · sa id Purnell. · With Dayton leading 56-43 w ith 12:54 left in the game, the Bearcats went into a full-court press, forcing several turnovers and scoring nine straight po ints. Cincinnati tied the game 51:!-SH with R:28 left. The Bearcars took the lead for good with 3: 19 remaining on Jamall Davis' three-point play. Dayton go& within 71-70 with 2:09 to play, but · Satterfield made five of six free throws to seal the game. Cincinnati leads the se ries 5528, winning 37 of the last 44 h1eetings. The Bearcats have won I0 straight over Dayton, last losing to the Flyers in 191:!Y. DJyton broke into the rankings for the first time in 26 years \vith victories in tht' Maui Invitational ·last week over two . r,mked teams - Maryland and Connecticut, while losing to then - No. 1 Arizona .. Eastern's Karr &Willford named first team All-Ohio in Division VI voting Karr rushed for over 1.001) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Williamsburg's Jason Bainum, yards and threw for over HllO who topped 3,000 yards in yards this year. H e had a C<llllrushing for the season, is the top bined 21 touchdowns rushing offensive player on the 2000 and passing. Teammate Brad Willford was Associated Press Division VI named among the first team All - Ohio high school football linebackers. Willford anchored team announced Wednesday. the Eagles Delphos St. defense , John's defenrecording sive bac k I 311 ' over Randy o tackles. Grothaus Ea stern 's walked ofT l:len Holter , with the R..J. Gibbs honors on and Wes the other side Crow of the ball . Five candiWillford · re ceived speKarr cial mention, dates shared as did Souththe coach of the year award: Toronto's Bob ern's Brandon Hill and Jon athan Morris, l<:on Hurst of Strasburg Eva ns. Bainum, a 6-foot-1, ·210Franklin,. Shadyside's Ty Rcm·ing, AI Martin of Cuyahoga pound jumor, was. a1 the conHeights and McComb 's Kris trols of Williamsb\Jrg~ wild offense, taking shotgun snap Alge . on t>vcry play out of a singleEastern junior Garrett Karr was a first -tea m All -Ohio scle<·- wing formation. in addition ro ruo;;hing for tion .1t quarterba\:k ltftcr leading the Eagles to atheir tirst-ew r 3,043 yards and ·J3 touchdowns, OHSAA playoff berth thi> ye.tr. he pa;>ed for 62 1 yards and a eight ~cores. He fell 46 y<mls short of hit tin[; the 4,111HI mark in all-purpose yardage. GroLhaus stood out on tt:.lm tlut won a state record 57 conseciHive games and three state championship~ in a row. He set a schobl re co rd with I 0 jnterception s. When he wasn't picking off oppo 'iii ng pa'ii'iieo.;, he wa~ shuttmg down b.Ill carricl's with 54 tackles. St. John·, placed four players ·on the first tC<lll1 - more than the co mb111ed total for the two fin,tlists in this v.:eck's statl' ch:unpiomhip game. M.1riJ Stein Marion Local, repn·~cntcJ on I ' • the first team. only by wide receiver Brian J. Wolters (32 catches. 590 yards, 19 touchdowns in the regular ~ea'>on) takt~s on Mogadore in Friday morning's title game at Massillon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium. Mogadore is represented on the finL team by offensive lineman Tony West and linebacker Robbie Custer. �Pac1e B 2 • The Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 30, Thuracllly, November 30, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio No. 3 Spartans I EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) New players. Same play. While alley-oops ar< risky for some teams 1 they're almost routine for Mic higan State. Even w hen ' games arc on the line. During a timeout with less than five minutes co play, the Spanans de<igned an alley-oop with Charhe Bell dmng rhe tossmg and Jlso n R icha rdson doing the dun lung. lr wmked- again. The basket gave third-ranked MJCIHg.m Srate a 10-poim lead and tht" fin.1l source of momentunl Il neeJed 111 the 77-6 4 win owr No . 6 North Carolina WedneSLL!y nighr in an ACC/ Big Tm Cl1.1llengc game. Tht' pby was ren1inisccm of tht" - 0111..' tht" Srutans ust"d b sr yea r - with Mateen Cleaves and Morris Peterson - in the final minutes of the Midwest Regmnal final against Iowa State. " Yeah , I had flashbacks with that play," Richardson said with an ear-to-ear gin. "That's a play we use to get the crowd going and to get us even more in the game." As North Carolina coach Matt Doherty walked to the team 's bus after the game, he shook his head with disappointment recalling the play. "The real frustrating part about it was that we scouted it and worked on defending it," Doherty said. " It was a big ploy in the game. Jason Richardson made a lot of big pbys, and that w.lS one of them." . Last y~:ar. Peterson suggested using the alley-oop from the left wing agamst Iowa State. ThiS time, lzzo made the call. " I just felt they were coming up so high on the wings," lzzo said. " It takes a great pass and a (ll!Y can get off his feet ." Bell said his job was easy. "Jason can jump so high that I knew I just had to get the ball somewhere around the rim, and he'd go get it," BeU said. " He ca n make a lot of plays look good with the way he can get up." Rtchardson led Mic higan State (4-0) with 16 points, wh1le Andre H1•rson had 14 points and nine rebounds. Bell added 15 points as part of the Spartans' balanced attac k. Mi chigan State extended rhe nation 's longest winmng srre.1k to 15 games and won its 31nd straight home game, second only to Utah's 54 in a row at home. Kris Lang prevented North Carolina (3-1) from being ~uted by scoring a career-high 22 points on 11-of- 16 shooting. Doherty was disappointed with the final · outcome of the game, but not with the way his team competed. "I talked to some people before the game and they said we had to match their toughness and I thought we did," he said. "I'm proud of our guys. If we did match their toughness, we had to make shots and that's what we didn 't do." North Carolina made just 42 .6 percent of its shots . Joseph Forte made 5-of-16 sho ts and scored 11 The Daily. Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. • .,,.•.,. .... ,, Gre Our Special page(s) "For Children.Only" ·I ·-~ PttOFU: E - ' AHT'-~tom I • Crlllbm.on Truck, Doytorut 250 • .... h G111nd Notional, Doytono 300 Saturday • Feb . 17 • 2001 • FOX I Drake 68 Wis.-Green Bay 49, E. Michigan 48 YPSILANTI, Mich . (AP) Chris Sager's jumper with five seconds remaining gave Wisco nsin-Green Bay J 49-48 win over Eastern Mi c higan Wednesday night Th e Phoenix (3-2),< which trailed -15-38 late, went on a 7-0 run to t1c it at 45 \Vlth .2:36 to go. C.J Grantham, who sco red a 2. 121 Tony Stewort Dolo IEilmhordl Jolf Burton Rutty Wolloco Dolo Jorrett Jolf Gordon Ricky Rudel Mork Mortln Jeremy Moyflold 3. 131 the field, with Ke nt shooting 37 percent, or 20-for-54, and St. Bonaventure 5hooting 39 perce nt, or 19-for-48. Kent made JUSt 3-of-13 3-pointers and St. Bbnaventure hit only 5-of-17 3pmnt attempts. Huffman scored 11 of his 13 points in the second half and had a total of four assists. Kyrem Massey added 11 points and led with six rebounds. St. Bonaventure was led by Ernest Bremer wtih 16 points, making all six free throws. Ho\ISton added 13 points and eight rebounds while Peter Van Paasen had 11 points. 4. 141 5. C51 8. 181 7. C81 8. 171 9. 191 10. 1101 More eoneletencr needed New 1ponur on board Expoclf to compololor.tltlo ca Bot ho'o worklnC hord Jekyll ond Hyde () -·- 5,130 4,865 ...J "'0 ca ..c () ..... .E 34 0 $2,385,404 4,570 34 6 4,544 34 4 $3,037.721 Oale Jarrett 4 ,684 4,575 ,.' 34 1 $2,763.536 3 $2,703,586 In Trinity, N.C. Ward Burton 4 ,152 Steve Park 3,934 Mike Skinner Johnny Sanson Matt Kenseth Joe Nemechek · Oale Earnhardt Jr. Teriy l..abonte Ken Schrader Sterling Martin 3,898 34 34 34 33 34 34 34 1 $2,385,526 1 $2,052.827 0 $1,98,5,594 0 $1,627,874 1 $2,150,764 3,273 34 34 0 $1,907,28i 2 $2,610,396 0 $2,043,094 0 $1,530.844 0 $1.819,644 34 1 32 Chlkhn: Robert Tyler (6), Medjson Elizabeth (2) Car: No. 18 Interstate Batteries Pontiac Grand Prill., owned by Joe Gibbs CMW chlllf: Jimmy Makar starts •.1& wlna, 75 top..flve ftnlshee., 122 top..10 finishes, 20 pokts, a til Muttlcar owners and their dllvers VII. multlcar owners and their drivers ' 'Deal~ 6os General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740•992-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992-5260 Dwight Honaker -Home: 740-985-3709 In the battle of the multlcar t"eam owner&, Joe Gibbs Is clearly oo top with his stable, which Includes the Winston Clip champion, Bobby LabOnte, and the season's biggest winner, Tony Stewart. . Rick Hendrick Sllll has Jeff Gordon, who showed signs of returning to form with top-10 finishes (tnree top-fives) in the last five races ; a buckling star in Jf:lrry Nadeau; and a , struggnng two...time champion, Terry Labonte. Jack Roush hfls Jen Burton, MBrk M&rtln, and rookie of the year Matt Kenseth, along wl1h a 2901 rookie contender In Ku'r t Busch. ' Robert Yates has reason to expect areat things In 2001 from Dale Jarrett and Ricky Rudd. Ray Evernham will jOih the fray next yeer with BIU Elliott and rookie Casey Atwood In Oodge lntreplds. Roger Penske looks for consistency from Rusty Wallace and, especially, J~Hemy Mayfield. Richard Childress has a contender in Dale Earnhardt but lost some ground with Mike Skinner's team . Both of the cars Dale Earnhardt owns {Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Steve Park) won races last year, and now Earnhardt has added MIChael Waltrip. 8111 Davis will also switch to DOdge with Ward Burton and Oave Blaney. nnt long shots are Chip Ganassl (Sterling Marlin and a driver to be named), Andy Petree (Joe Nemechtk, Bobby Hamilton) . Travis Carter/Carl Haas (Jimmy Spencer, Todd Bodine). Petty Enterprises (John Andretu, Kyle Petty, BucksMt Jones). Nelson Bowers ' group (Johnny Benson, Ken Schrader) and Cal Wells (Scott Pruett, Andy Houston). NASCAR Thl1 Week't Monte Dutton ~vn hla opinion: "Few are expectln·g a decline In the high -powered Gibbs camp, but superiOI'It:y in this sport can be a fleeting thing. Isn' t It ~azing how many t'f'O·, three· and four-c.ar teams there are In tHis sport nowadays?" · In winnings Flrltl: Start {June 2, 1991. at Dover. Oel.). pole {Sept. 9, 1993, at Richmond, Va.), win (May 28, 1995, at Concord, . N.C.) Hive you enr talked to D~e J1r,.t1 or Jeff Gordon about whit to expect In the afttrm ..h of wlnnlnc the championship? "The things they·va told me is to make sure I get plenty of ' sleep, take a bottle of Chloraseptic with me, and 'I'll be real busy. uln a nutshell. that's what they said. 1haven't really gone to them and asked for specifics. ~ ~ ~ tnlnk, for the most part, l've seen It all from the sidelines, and seen It In tl'le past, and had a close look a1 it from being close behind In points.· How hav• rou chanced? .,.......... . Who's Hot ••• Who's Not • HOT: Three-time Winston Cup champion Jeff Gordon see ms primed to compete for another title in 2001. • NOT: Mark Martin had his lowest points finish in 12 years. He ended up e1ghth In the senes stand1ngs. hanlt fans n!l<:mJ ruces t:ach week. "' But we ~,;;~uteli ynu ttJ~ seven-ti me 'W'instun Cup d111mpion has a ' 'ery strt>ng fuil owi ng. X Dear NASCAR This Week. Is_ NASC'AR Thi~ Week still being wrilll!'n weeki} '! My local newspaper CJ;~rried it each l'hocDe ~John~ Thit WoNk lolatq YIMNite ........ d' I IDltllllp ...... wltll• tdxtl pt•c 1flnlllt In FIIINuwr•a Deste4•100, lop. Allllll he ooutlnulld to dou• b MOet of tt. W ·nll.lrsday for many weeks. Most of thl· lime, it was a full puge in the paptr.ll\('n, I his sum mer. a lot of tl1e ume it .,..as o nly a half.page. Now. sinCe late summer, Wttk after' wc:ek goes by -.1.>\·~•lt il appearing in the paper at all. J r<!<illy enJoyed I'<ASC'AR This Week. and it was uboutthc:only new~ our (IIIJ)er carried about nuto raci ng. Our pnpcr mrely e\en carries the <;Ianing lint:up of Ihe cars or the flniShin ~ lin eup. I wnuld likt: to see thi ~ anicle in our new~puper 1!\'t'f) ~~k. not j ust on~'t' in u while. Munel Tatum -•wlnlnOcl L1 'aWWI'IM . . MCa-d,N.C. Av.,...Finllh one way of comparing the Championship performances of one driver to another is by average finish. Winston Cup champion Bobby Labonte h!d an average finish of 7 .44, which did not rank him in the top. tO among drivers compet. in& since NASCAR's modern era began in 1972. Here are the top..10: 1. Gale Yarborough, 1977 4.50 2. Richerd Petty, 1972 4.68 3. Bobb~ Allison. 1972 5.32 4. Jeff Gordon, 1998 5 .70 5. Dale Earnhardt . 1987 5.93 6. Yarborough, 1978 6.03 7. Richard Petty, 1979 6.39 6.'55 8 . Ma<1< Marlin. 1990 9. Bill tlliott. 1988 6.59 10. Richard Petty, 1975 6.63 ·1·m a little calmer now than I a championsHip wants to was a few years ago. I try to be a lot more understanding with how the car feels because it just keeps getting harder, with hOw the competition is, to gain a half a second and try to really flne·tune the car." Can you repeat? "I think everybody who has ever won repeat the nellt year. I definitely know how hard It is to win a championship. Our team has worked real Hard this year and has overcome a lot as far as some weekends that we weren't running well and came out with a good fimsh . We would love to repeat as cha mp1on. • Luhboc k. lcxas :<Jiit.JQIII!f.1;J4:iijfll 8 NAICAR loot tllrH ol (l'{_.C'.) Ga1.cne und d1 ~ · lnbuteJ hy t ln1 vaNal Pl't"s~ Syndi · l'nle. i~ il\'llililblc :'\1 Wl~k..~ t1 y!!ar. A~ titr il' ytJUr lt'll'ul p.nper llOi l~t r· rying 1\t\~CAR Thi ~ Wl·ck. we enc,mmg..: }llll lo lei th..:m know per· ,,.n,tll) hnw tljlll'h Y•'lll o!l'lJtl}' II l·ur il .. tuu·t 1erm •mluti1111 In ihe prnbkm . ~·hctk t\ ul "'ww .8a~ · lilllJ!HZC ih::.ctllll and d1ck ~In lhe N<\S(.AI( 'ec1inn. ·rhl' mr1•nnnlion y1•u ;tr~ ltaJI.. In!o! flK rllll bl.' rttu ncJ ~ln2000. MotiJP;tt¥wtui ropr....-iKtlovrth &ener.... ll( ltoGk Glf Tony Stewart ~en ytl again, allhuugh this time: it wasn't rocl"''"-"""""' family, Wla kii!Nf In • IIIIO... SoHtlproollce <le-lnMiylltNW • . ~=1,. lntorn"'ft!1Hll .,.. '-" montho Kon,Y ll;ilt! - Ntw ........ Octobe~~ 1-.'!lod . ot *'.... 1nd In , died of lnJuH"" roCol8<l ~"~"'o't-lfto -onTruckSo,..o race In 'Fort Worth., To•~ Fundraiser CHICKEN NOODLE DINNER Friday, Dec. 1st 11 am· 3 pm Ash Street Church NASCA R· ~nctioncd. S tew:~n. thc bigg'esl winner on the Wiruton Cup circuit this year with si:-t victories. won the 60th annuul Turk.ey Nigh t Oranc.I•Prh for USAC midgets at Irwindale (Calif.) Speed· way on Thursday. Tht;" ..,.ictory allowed Stewan to erase the memory of n biner defent in the 1999 edition of the race. He dominated thnt IOO·Iup event nnd was leHdi ng when hi~ car losl power with less 1han twniBp!i w gn. A brn· ken oi l·pump bell rc le~aled S1ewnn 10 second behind Jason l..('ffier. , "I ha,·e bten wai tini .'64 dAys for 'h aft Harrlt 2000 Dlslrlbuled Dy NEA. Inc 10/lC. '"-'!JJIW 1.10 (7'40) 992-7196 Jl.fl\f'M ., .,.,.,,, ,,••u ·r 'H'N1'dlJM '------------=---.J '' \ . . I I 1 ji ~ SIIHJ.:. www.tdhlua.CORI See us for Your StihJ• I , Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 •••••••••••• Fan Tips • M1ke Hembree tl<;~s wrillen "NASCAR . The Def1nit1~ e History pf America's Sport' (Tehabi Books and Harper Enter tamment). wll iCh does not Include 11W fact s ano' figures one might expect but does otter loads of evocative pi ctures and an exceptionn lly .....eu written text. , Tile book retails for $50 and ts w1dely ava1lable in most bookstores and online. 1. Who was the fast Wmston Cup champ1on to have a college degree? 2. What 15 the highest Dave Marc1s ever fimshed in the points stand1ngs? 'AII9d bH2ll:l l~ PU!qaq 'SL6T 'puO::ll'l$ ' t '(<lS'Jitli?Mj iVIJ ·UISUO:lSIM JO ,i:liSJfMIUn '~U!Ji:l<lU!\3Ui3 j8JIUI?lP9W ' S' 8) 2:661 '1\oj::IIMIM}t UeiV' "t' Sti3MSNY Stewm'l said uflcr winnin8t he 2000 event. "Lmi ng lu st )e01 r ht1s 110nship w11h t':lr) ~gaJnmun a.., m~. anorncy. agcm. adl'l~~·r and fncnd, ne,, Stc..,an a.n d. Bobb) ~abo1.1tc. bothere d me ever ~i ncc: I hat n1gh1. I Stewa rl sa1J. " Hi' tamll) 'larh:d th1 ~ Burton . who Wil l he ilm '1ng u Dodge reallyhad toworkhan.len hun ldo in racc. andlhroughthcircffon ~•~f pr~~ so m ~ of 111y Winslun Cup races." mating Turke} Ni~hl al l t~C .\t:' )<'1\t\. Lewis Ra cin~ teammate Kasc~ hnve built itlll lx: one.olthc m.,~ t Kuhne fini~hed sewnd lu Stcwurt, pre~ligioll~ <.:\CIII\ 111 nn d~..: l ruc 111 ~. who §Inned !111 1hc pole . ~nhne lt'IO~ I'm h\lllllr'l!d tn hn\'C thi~ troph> I•) the lead at the halfway IXlint, btit ptll on m} ~he l f." Stewart pus~rd him wllh 2~ l it p ~ X remaining an,O never looked back. "Ka5C'y defini telY. had 1he fas1er HANG FOR THE BL 1('K hmJ Cllr, hut when the II'!K'k ~nt ~lippc ry. l wnn the m;~nnf~clurcr ~.:hiiiJipi was able 10 gel by llim mn.i ttth ofT. I nn~hip. but an ar~umr:nl l'ouiU be guess Ihe few mme }t:llr~ nt c~pcti · made thai Ponuac . w11h Pil l ) lO car; encc 1ha\'C nn 1he ~ld l);lid ofT." in moSI mccs. ha~ I he lx·Hcr war StewRn hn~ compc tetllhe p:1~1 two With II I\ in~ m .I IK hll;ll \larl ~. year ~ mthc ra~.·e p.tnly because (1( th.- 2000'-~l lll!l!lll~ pl'r~em:1 ~c" for hi~ li e~ lo theAj;tliJAiliun flllllll y PlHltim: Grand Pri \ 1\;1, IIJ.'i rum "Thi~ mel' i~ ~n ridl in h1~1t1r) nnd 1111r..:d 10 02! 1'!1r l·ord. l'hc dnwr• is ~pec ial til nw hcc;lu~c "' Ill) rclu . . "h~· pnxlul·eU 10 ol !InN: II 1 ~<· I n 111.'.\1 )ear. won the o1hcr mce for Pon1 1a~\ w1ll dm t::' nc::':l yt:ar. 'Ward l'01111ac TI-l F. ROOK I!-. RACE: ~urpris1ng mlm}. Mutt Ken scth won 1hc Rny · hc\ln.., R!1okic •lftht• Year IItie in the Wi'u~wn Cup Seril'~ with relnti ve CIN' 1\ en~e l h lini-;hed Ihe ~L'il~On Wilh J 161)1.lilll~. 42 more than Dalt:, F..um · h11rUt Jr. Kcn\eih huU fini~hed sec· onU hdnnU Earnhunll in the 199ij Bu~ch Grnntl N;lti DnHI pn111h sland · 1np\ tu1t1 thmi in IIJ99. tRook.ie ~ron lit! i\ complc l rl~ -.eparatc Jrum the ~t:mdarU Winqon C'up points c < (I) CIJ :I: m .., CD :!. (Qtn X CREW Of THE WEEK ~0 N.., • oK •.a there Wlln't I ...a.s:: Wll'ltton Cup race thl• weak. Thla Is an appropriat• cnm (11= apace, how.vtr, to honor the crew or Raybottoa Rookie of th• Year Mett Kenqth. Robbie Reiter, hlmlllf 1 former Butch Grand National driver, headed up a team th~t helpod tha rookle driver to one :I: CIJ r.JI iii' -· vlc::torr, four top-five ' flnlthea , 11 top.10t and a 14th-place flnlth In the points ttandlnC:•· Kenseth wa. the hllho•t ftnlthln• rookie In :17 of the 34 raoes. '~"lcl l l.) Place Your Business's Ad here . Call The ·Paily Sentinel for detc;tils Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 > 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio Pizza • ·November Special llu:r ~. AROUND THE GARAG£ thi~ ... 1 · NASCAK Thh Wed, . !mxlllttd by Tony Stewart's winning ways continue outside of stock cars By Monte Dutton NASCAR Th is Week Ita 11101'8 praml•lnt ~ Domino's Th~ C l n~h'll •••••••••••• • stating capacity, etc .. it would be extremel y difficult to estimate biJw many Ea rnh11nit fan~ or non·Eam· c..... ltltlltla: 258 $2.038,669 fEUD Of THE WEEK Becaust of\ ariables such 11.~ allen· datl((', WW.:Oonna $17,846,515 million · E. Holbrook Wam::n, Ohio Aao: 36 $3,200,191 34 3.534 3,516 3,433 3.398 3,:163 Dear NASCAR This Week. Over the }'t:un. commentators keep refcmnB to the boos and c h~..~~ that Dnle Earnhardt rect1ves. HHs anyonot e\'tr !Tied to tab~ nn educaled guess as to"' hal pen."Cntagot of I hem are boos IUio.i whal pen:e!Jtage the points standln~&s In each of the past four seaons, culminating with this year's title. ' 4,3th 3,711 Your Tum t.lten Fnm O.r Readers at least one race In each of hit alx seasons In Gibbs' No. 18. Me has Improved In 4,410 3,716 • ••••••••••• team In 1995 and has won HonMtown: Corpus chrls11~ Texas, but now lives Jerry Nadeau ..c (..) 2 $3,701,391 4 S5,12l,354 2 $5,225,499 4.836 Daytona 500. ~ar race behind Jeff Gofdon. Labon1e spent his flrst two He&ona driving for Bill Davis. LabOnte succeeded Dale Jarrelt with Joe Gibbs· RocooWins Money 34 4 $4,041,746 34 34 34 Jorr BUrton Tony Stewart RusiYWaiiMark Martin Jeff Gordon ~ • l!c>bbl' ~te Rlcley Rudd Q) ~ Pofnto Oala Earnhardt c KENT, Ohio (AP) - Trevor 111.-Chicago 84, Huffman scored 13 points and N. Illinois 64 grabbed five rebounds as Kent CHICAGO (AP) -Joe Scott State came from behind to beat scored 15 points and Jordan KarSt. Bonaventure 56-53 Wednes- dos added 14 as Illinois-Chicago day night. put together a balanced attac k to Kent (2-1) trailed 29-23 at half- beat Northern Illinois 84-M on time, but tied it up three times in Wednesday. the second half Demetnc Shaw The Flames (2-2) held a 37-29 hit a free throw to put the Gold- lead at the half as the Huskies (0en Flashes ahead up 52-51 at the 5) were plagued by turnovers. 3:10 mark . Mike Perry then made !llinois-Chicago also scored at two free throws for Kent , but S\. ease on the i nside, although Bonaventure cut the lead to 54- Northern Illin ois outrebounded 53 with layu p by Kevin H ouston. the Flames. St. Bonaventure mi sse d J . M:~ur ice Brown scored 11 chance to tie it u'p when Marques points for the Illinois-C hicago, Green didn 't hit a free throw with with Thor Solverson and Aaron 42 seconds left. Andrew Mitchell Ca rr adding I 0 eac-h . tht•n htt a mid-range j umpn \yith Leon !'lodgers led the II seco nds to secure Kent's lead. · with 18 pninrs , with Neither team shot well from Smallwood adding 13. Oliver ... days 10 the Feb. 18, 2001 ' 1991. Ho nnllhed oocond In the 1993 rookle-of-tM- Due to win Hveralln 2001 • The top-20 finishers on the NASCAR WinSton Cup circuit, with name, points, races, wins and money won : ..... . ?.fl~eet~ & Ftliowehlp Hell Middleport, OH Eat-In or Carry·out • Delivery available $4.00· Chicken & noodles, mashed potatoes, green beans, roll 711'· Hotdog w/sauce S2,00· 2'Hotdogs w/sauce & chips S1 .00 Slice of apple pie 5011 can of pop To order call992·64.43 (church) 992·1640, 992·6667, 992·5236, 992·3693, 965·3635 All proceeds go to: THE CRUSADE FOR CHRIST "frend 1UII81tt I title 2000 POINTS STANDINGS . . Used Cars & 'lhlcks - A daHrvlnl champion The wlnnln&Ht driver Back._.lth. vena••neei l 83 Tile ye&r 2000 was a h1Stotic: one tor NASCAR, as Bobby LabOnte joined older brother Terry as the only siblings -ever to win Winston Cup champiOnstlipa. Bobby Labonte also Is the only driver ever to win Championships In Cup and Busch Grand National 11991) and the first Pontiac driver ,to win the cr-ampion· ship In 11 years. He debuted on the Cup circuit wittJ, two appearances In • Weekly rankings by NASCAR This Week wrlter Monte Dutton. Last week's ranking is in parentheses . · !lobby Lllbonlti 2000 NASCAA Winston Cup champion NASCAR This Week TOP TEN 1. 111 Countdown to Daytona: Bobby Labonte IIJ-- Friday e Feb. 16 • 2001 • ESPN :tfter en tering the ga mt> averaging , 7 . --· po mts pt:'r game. Rockets rally, then hold off Detroit St. Bonaventure 53 T1llo- ..,. Tflo · -· - Sunday • Feb. 18 • 2001 • FOX team-high 13 points for Easte rn (0-3), made a layup and Tyson Radney made one of two free throws to put the Eagles up 48-45 w1th a minute to go. Wisconsin-Green Bay's Mike King, who scured 17 points, m ade 1t 48-47 on a jumper with 49 seconds left. The first half also was close with no team leading by more than six. The teams were tied at 20 at intermission. ·Radney had 10 points and 19 rebounds off the bench . Sager had 8 points. · Kent · St. 56, lw lt..ete: ._N.C.al\)114 MAC DES MOINES , Iowa (AP) David Webber scored 24 points Wednesday as Central Michigan remained undefeated with a 7368 victory over a cold-shooting Drake team. Central Michigan (4-0) led 3329 at h alftime. Tim Kisner had 12 points and SIX assists for the Chippewas, and Gernt Brigitha added 10 points. . Central Michigan shot a season-best 51 percent, compared· with 36 percent for Drake (1-3). The .Bulldogs closed to within two, 68-66, with 36 seconds remaining on Andry Sola's layup, but Central Michigan made five of six free throws down the stretch. ·Sola led Drake with 15 points. Greg Danielson had 11 points and 10 rebounds, and Lamont Evans added 12 points, seven of them free throws, and SIX assists. Webber; brother of NBA star Chris Webber, IS averaging 21.3 pomts a game. I -··--· IIAIC•rt • Wln.ton Cup, D1yton1 500 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) . - Greg Stempin scored 21 points as Toledo beat Detroit 78-72 Wednesday in a nonconference game. The Rockets (4-0) trailed 35.10 at halftime but went on a 23H run to open the second half and r.tke a 53-43 lead. The Titans (3~) never. got closer than six the rest of the game. Detroit shot 50 percent in the first half whtle holding Toledo to .>3 percent. Detroit also shot 50 percent in the second half, but the Rockets improved to 55 percent. Neither team shot well from hehmd the 3-point line, as Toledo shot 6-for-22 and Detroit shot 7for-20. The Taans took only five free thro\vs in the game and made all five. The Rockets shot 20-of-26 from the free-throw line. Detroit was called for 22 fouls and Toledo was caUed for 10. To ledo forced 17 turnovers, w h1c h led to 23 points. The R oc kets also got 25 points off of 15 offensive rebounds. -Rob1erre Cullars had 18 points filt Tolec!o, wf)ilc Craig Rodgers ,,Jded 13 points and mne rebounds. Cullals scored 16 and \)tL·rnpm scored 14 in rhe seco nd lulf. R"''"d Phillips led D e troit \\'Ith 2Co poi nts, 15 in the first half. .11 1d Willie Green had 16. Central Michigan 73: 0 • .. co co l\) I l\) Q) l\) CJ1 �• I • Thuraday, November 30, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 30, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 • OHSAA PREP FOOTBALL r lhe Toe dead at age 76 Football showcase begins Friday All Peraon~~l Announcement, GlveiWtly Loet & Found Ylrd S.lel end Wented To Do Ad• MU811141 Plld In Adv.Me TRIBUNE Pf!(J'NE 200pm thoodaybeloN th. .d Is to run Sunclly & Moncley «<IUon 2 00 p m Frkllly SENTINEL DfANJNE. 11 0 Help Wanted WEEKLY GRARt.NTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIRED 800 748 5718 E•l •10 (2-1 $125 WEEKLY! Mlkl Money UD5 HelpinQ Ptop 1 Recel\'1 Gove n men Aalunds Fru De a Is (24 hr reco ded m11uge) 1 800 449-4e25Ext 5700 1 OOpm thoodlybeiON 110 Help Wanted dROWING BUSINESS NEEDS 150 dt E Comme ce $522 week Pa T me S1000 $4000/week Full Time www wo ldwide ncome com EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE FREE DEBT CON SOL DATION QUICKLY Bache o s Masle s Doc o a e by co esponclence basecl upon p o educa on and sho study cou se Fo FREE n fo ma on book et phone CAM App ca on w se v ce Redu ce payments o 65% CASH IN HELPI wo k f om home Ma o Of (814)265-1702 HOME FOR THANKSG V NG? Ou drive s w1 e Tandem T an& po Corp R"'il<>na OTR F obed Ca so you can be home next ho day 800 551 9057 M cnl gan City N www taM com the ld 11 to run Sundty & Monday -lon 1 oo p m Friday REQ!SJER QFAQUNE. 2 dlyt .,.,.,. !held 1110 run by 4 30 p m Slturdlly & Mondly ldiUon 4 30 ThUnldiiY "Deldllnee IUbJecl to chang• due to holldlyt" ANNOUNCEMENT S 005 alcorn FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up oSt865hOu Hrngfor 200 fret Cll I fo appl ca 10nlex am nat on nfoqna en Fede a H e Fu Bene ts 1 800 598 4.504 ex ens on 1 ~Ui {8am 6pm TEEN PROBLEMS77 F 81 book et o pa en s 0 f cu Teens Suggest ons and Solut ons and Teen D ug Use 34 Wa n ng Stgns Rect "'e onl ne a www d t f cu eens com o ca 800 266 UI)IO h ... Orc!t AQA Nil! New 4 It wide S499 down only S 99 pe mon ca 1 now 1 800 Unlurn shed Ava tat.le Decernbe 111 Refe ences Requ ad 691 6777 (740)256-el76 440 www debtee& o g Call 1 800 328 8510 •.., 29 Homeowne s w th C ed W()r(.. S may now quiCkly qual tv lor loans S onecasue 1 a d act fende that can 11 you ova 1n1 phone and w thou oooga ion Ca 1 8Cl0-700.. 12~2 e. 663 New doub a w de 3 b 2 $998 00 down only 1295 mon ctfl now 1-800-691-6m S owpays Rel)o s 8ankrup cy Go Bad Cred t? Get A New Start W th A B and New Home Call (740)~46 Johnsons Supe rna ket of Po n Pleuant now accep ng appl ca t ons lo a pos t ona must be abe to wo 11 at sh f s app n pe son at 26 9 Jackson Avenue Po n P easanl No Phone Calls P18858 Carpet & Upholetery Cleaning Gua an eed Wo k W th F(\bU ous. Aesu s Fo a F ee Est mate 30~ gr 4- whet!tra go Aaympnd Smith fiJj]) 875-7279 21 0 NtW Mall t5& $250 (740)448985 GOOD USID APPLIANCU Wash a s d ye s 1fr garators anges Skaggs Appliances 118 v ne Street Call 740 441 7398 11188-818.0121 And Used Fu n tu e Sto a :::=:::.:.::_________ 1., New a., low HoUday nn Kanagua New 4 P ace Bedroom Su te $43~ $350 New Daybeds $135 New Reel ner New Couch Cha 3570 Fo Spec a F 4150 New H de 1 Bed oom Apa tment Kanagua $2501 Mon h + U tIS And Oe a Bid Sola a. S350 Good Used Oresse s And Chest Of Orawe s We Sell Grave Monurrents Speed Outen Washer Large Capac ty Heavy Duty $40 00 Good Cond lion (740)446-9827 Anllquea 340 Bualness and Buildings 8 ck Bu ld ng With Food Se viCe EQu pment Ma n St ee V nton $27 900 OBO (H0)256 6449 FINANCIAL $5000 $75001 mon h I 600-784 8558 www pcpays com Fou P ece Wh te Bed oom Su ta 959-0006 PK-0-T-0-G-A A_, HY Man Sl Pho ogr~ 5 ManSI Now open to business Wedd nga Sin Of'S Fam 1y PortraitS Ca lo an appotn ITIRn PTfl ATTENTON EARN ONL NE NCOME Must Be 8 Vears Apartments for Rent NEED CASH? Have an annu ty o s uc u ed sett ement1 we pur chase them and pay lut De pendab e 0 dest n the bu& ness Ca Sttllem1nt Cap tal 1 800 v Household Goods for Rent posh (740)866-7102 (866 82 0666 Serv U 6 9 645-843-t Jnp11!ng OFFER I 420 Mobile Homes nandng ca 304)675 4040 Tooay $2500 $7500 900 226 4678 EKI 8266 $299Pe Mnue Np Hynr!ng or aru 964 8316 CENTIVE 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ACCESS TO ACOMPUTER? Put o wo k 12!5 $75/h FT PT FREE nlo 800 81'1 80&5 ext 601 www natu also u ons n e na on FREE OAT NG www s ng es com Ca BR OGE STATE UN VERSITV AtttnttOn Wort rom homa NEVER BE LONELY Professional Services 230 437 CST Personals Schools Instruction 510 Mer 8pm Business Opportumty 821 2nd A¥enue 2 Bed oom Equ pped K tchen C A No Pe s S27SJmo $275/Ciep Rare ences (740)446-2158 0 (740)446-()603 ATIENTION WOAK FROM HOME Up To $25 00 $7 5 00/h PT FT 05 5 OH 0 9 West St mson A hens 740 592 842 Qua 'I co h ng and houseno d ems S 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day ANNOUNCEMENTS to advert se any pref8f'ttnee Hmftatlon or d scrim nation based on race color religion sex tam a status or natlona ortg n or any intention o make any such preference 1mltation or d scrim nar on !NOTICE VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO lease Un u n shed La ge Second F oo Tn ee Bed ooms A C Ap L v ng Room D n ng Room On C y Pa k 011 S ee Pa k ng $400 00 Mon h P us U es Secu y Ancl Key De pos No Pe s Rele ences Ae Fo Th s newspaper will not knowing y accept advertisements for eal estate wh ch Is In vlo atkm of the aw Our readers are hereby nformed that al dwe llnga advert sed In th s newspaper a e ava lab e on l!in equal opportunity bas s ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE No n ng down Es abl shed Yo k M n s ou e w h 22 ocat ons Et 6 8 hou s week y No se ng Ne S52K yea y M n mum n"Ves men 900530 $4000 I 866 250 26 0 Giveaway ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE No Money Down Wo k 7 h s wk Ea n S-10kly es ock ng d spays Fee n o 800 636 403 ex 25 (24 hou s) ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you ea n $800 day? 30 mach nes a d candy $9 995 BOO 998 0 ve 372 DR VERS NEEDED No Expe ence Necessa y 14 VEND SC Reg664 Day COL 1i an ng_ No cost u on I qua ed Sta at $3511 $40k F st Yea Ca today 1 800 958 FL A N2000 033 A READY HAILED AS THE MOST EXP OS VE HOME La ge o n Po n P easan con ... en ent oca on good ne ghbo hOod ask ng $49 500 (304 675 6 6 FAST EARLY NCOME WEEK Y 888 858 9336 Ame can Leg on n New Haven Ca 304)882 3602 Pomeroy Middleport & Vtclnity OWN A COMPUTER? Pu to wo ~ $25 o $75 pe hou wo kng om home ReQuest FREE de a Is www 9 success com Apa tmen s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Floo s CA 1 1/2 Ba h Fu ly Ca pe ad Adu t Poo & Baby Poo Pa o Sa t $365 Mo No Pes Lease Pus Secu y Depos Re qu ed Days 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 ., Ta a Townhouse waned to wok on ne $125$ 751 h Fu an ng 49 coun FREE E BOOK Chash e Oh o 3 Bed oom 1 Bah Can a A r $375 ma Pus Depos (1'40 446 4043 A e 600pm ------- AMEA CAS NEW LFET ME GUARANTEED No ma y $ BOO Sac c ng $399 FREE s ockpo OA e ec c sk a Che ks C 0 D V MC AMX DISCOVER 9 ochu es 800 926 7253 Pia zg a new cups and sauce s b ue des gn n m dd e w th b ue ng a ounct sauce ooks ke o d s onewa e 0 o $3 00 ape e 740 667 3652 RES DENTIAL HOME OWNERS Federa Benel s No Expe ence Exam In o Ca 800 46 4987 Ex E 02 Sam 9pm Loca No Gua ~46-0 t 1 eturn the lext lvc3r a d Groza spen t h 5 final sev~ 1 years as a k cku g spe nahst fo~~b;;~r~ent success of the past Conversely the Mountall eer program has rtot been as success ful And wvu doesn t 1 ke " The Herds Top \0 ranking last season and three stmght MAC champ1onsh1ps and overall appeal to the med1a are sucking 111 the Mountameers collecuve craw The former No 1 team ' the Mounta n State 1s now No 2 The previous excuse for 1 at pbymg Marshall was that the Herd program JUSt wasn t strong h N t too good enoug OW S Come on WVU drop the Gold1iocks S) ndro ne a1 d play the game Much 1 terest lm bee 1 spt red by the renewal of th s r s reg~onal cd televiSion and rad10 coverage A WVU Marshall matchup would obv1ously generate even greater 11tcrest 111 the form of potet t al r g onal tele\ tSlOI CO\ erage by o 1e of the networks or nat onal cove rage by ESPN Talk about cash flov. Ne v WVU I ead coach R.ich Rodng~1ez exp re ssed great nter est u the gan "he1 he wa.o; h red b t appare tly folio VI 1g a debr efing by WVU offic~al s cooled h s e1 thus as 11 th s vee k say11g that I e s 11terested 11 play mg the Herd but only n Mor-ga ItO \ Bottom lme tl e ga 1 e needs to be played So co1 ~:: o 1 Mo ta neers cl oke o 1 ot r pnde ante up a d ah e ca II k k th 1der the nJOY so o nt t s c cl v Beag e pups $25 each o ed w h e11.ce en ma k gs sho s & wo med w ce s 40 843 71 0 Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARS As low as $29 FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE mo Po ce mpounds and epos sess o s 24mos@ 9 9 o s ngs ca 800 7 9 300 The D AO 0 5445 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donos ean$35 o$45 o 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Sea Tee 740 Sentinel Lab Pups Ye ow 0 weeks Fe ma e $50 Each Jack Russe Te e 2y Mae $50 Beage To Good Home (740)44 0950 Oay 0 (740 245 9297 Even ngs Weekends ~ 52 WEEKS FOR ONLY 996 Yahama Banshee Needs Bo ed Job Good Cond on FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK $2500 740 44 9475 (740 2.56--6639 Alte 5pm 997 Honda 4x4 Fo man good cond ew l es $3600 304 675 2459 S92 665 • 2000 400EX 4 w ee e lo.e new ova $ 000 n ext as $5 300 00 510 304 675 7423 ea\18 message 750 Boats & Motors for Sale New Fa me s Tobacco Wa e hO se 6C3 S 2nd S A p ey Oh o s now ece ng obacco da y o Dec 5 Dec & Dec 24 sa es Ca 888 844 4365 ask lo 0 '.1 e Wha en o Ed son Mayes a Household Goods SERVICES 304 675 1658 $835 h btnef 1 & pens on o app ca on and exam no ma on App ances Recond oned Wa&he s 0 yes ~anges Re g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p ances F ench C y May sg 740 446 7795 NEED CASH $2 500 &50 000 70 7am 7pm Low Mon hly Pym s day Se ce No ee us Good SVS Fo Appoln man Business Training Galllpolla Ca H Co ege Ca ee s ClOse a Home Ca Today 7.110 446 4367 800 2 4 0452 Reg •ilO 05 2 49 150 Schools Instruction 241'1 s 1 312 GIFTS 75 GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up o 795 0380 E)( 20 fromPageB1 Mob e Home Space Takes 2 s 4 s 6 s w des $ 25 mo $ 00 Depos Need Re e ences (740 Help Wanted Toys Jewe y 'Wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea Pay CA 800 Bro vn co v ced h TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE 888 728 9083 " CST 720 Trucks for Sale o v 6 Slanda d $1695 1986 S o 25 Engne Sanda d $1695 999 s o 4x4 Loaded 4 3 En g ne 4 aoo M es $ 950 COOK MOTORS 740)446 o 03 93 Toyo aT 10 4x4 New Moo Ce 742 2238 730 Vans & 4-WDa Su g ca S eel 7 p y wate ess sers Tappan H E f c ency 90 ~ Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond ton ng Sys ems F ee 8 YP-a Wa an y Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www orvb com ben EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ASSEMBLY AT HOME C a s Llvastock 996 S 0 Au o NewT es Ex ce en Cond on $5295 985 s HEAV EST ee mo FT FREE no ma on 1 4 4 290 e9oo o www nome bus na&s sys ems com 630 AC bet veen Marshall and Oh10 The rwo schools created the Battle of the Bell when the herd reJO ned the M d Amen can Conference m \997 and 1t s been good to both programs The n t ch 11pr ved Bobcats captured th s )ears gan e and have set the table for a sp r ted ret rn match next cason Hu ltmgto 1 Ohw head coach Jim Grobe a close fr end of Pruett has sa•d that tl e Battle for tl e Bell could become one of the great regwnal nvalr es d e to the prox 1uty of the t vo schools and the hiStory that already ex sts bet veen the two Wed I ke to mkc tiiS tlu1g a nalry bItt p 1 I da) 1t hasn t boen 1 uch of a nvalry Grobe sa~d after the 11 over Marshall W tl I yea ' v 01 o leads cs ?9 ( 3 6 2) n d9 type g c I ch 1 lud c sou ons com NEEDS PEOPLE Wo k om home Ma o de n a ne 110 ~ II hiS MVP seoson of ><r Groza anchor d the left s1de of the offe~ s \c h 1e alongs de guard Abe G1bro1 and ce lter frank Gatskl 1 '8J H all of fa e 1ductc Grozo also 1 ade 16 of ?4 field goal attempts a 1d 37 of 38 ext a p01 ts that year A back 1JUry forced huu to take off the 1960 seaso 1 bt t DELL COMPUTERS Even w th ess han pe ec c ed 800 477 90 6 Code CE48 www orne POSTAL JOBS $9-14 27/l<r Wan ed To Buy Used Mob e Homes Ca 740 446 0 75 0 304 675 5965 ~as COMPUTERS WE F NANCE 2 05 S 500 mo PT $3000 $7000 Building Supplies 740)446-6308 COOKWARE Tw n Ave Towe snow accep ng app cat ons o BR HUD subs d zed ap lo e de y anddsabed EOH 304)675 6679 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 550 ows Ancho s Wa e Hea e s P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne ts Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb com/benne 1 RENTALS COMPANY Read the CJ8881•1•18d AdS Huge nven o y D scoun P cas On V ny Sk t ng Ooo s W nd c ed OK Ca now o mmed ate s ngs 1 BOO 8 0 2807 ax H EXPANDING F+ an~~9o'llfS'j2S cu•l§inee?, tacit day (l~ii>tr hll'~s hOld) • efreshments Doofprlzes Mlnertvllll! OH 740 992-4559 5633 FORECLOSED HOMES FROM S 99 MONTH Bank epoa Bad EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY gf!1~~\~ MOBILE HOME OWNERS N ce y lu n shed one bed oom apa tmen efe ences and de pos equ ed no pe s 140 992 PAD 826 8523 US Canada www g ass mechan lC com 1::~ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise o ec osu as HUD VA FHA Low o no money down OK c ed Fo s ng ca 800 338 0020 ex EARN $90 000 YEARLY epa ng NOT ep ac g ong c acks n w ndsh e ds F ee deo BOO CHQI&TMMQPEN HOU&E 4300 310 Homes for Sale SO DOWN HOMES Gov I & bank COMPUTER NTERNET PEOPLE Ma n enance Man wanted a wall Stay on the d I:Ufi'•• I'IJig 8 I•••• The Co~~~~ Candle ~M;or;e;l;h;an;u;s;t ;ca;n;d~le;s~~==========-r-=========::'1r-::::::::;::::::::=::~:=:==1 '= HR PTIFT wwwBeBossF eecom Yard Sale S a gh 24x36ll 0 $4485 00 30~50x10 $5475 00 40x60~e12 $8325 00 SOx OOx14 $ 3425 00 E Do ado Bu d ng Sys ems 800 279 REAL ESTATE OEEREFXR@W NCO NET ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTER NET USERS WANTED $2S $75 ma e 3 y o d 1:1 acK & wni e LMsa Apso 251 w ttl cnoke & ags Wagone Pen e Rd a ea ewa d o nlo ma on 740 379 2 'Is Los qu td (7 40)44~425 A See Bu d ng W NTEA SA,LE Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have Land? We Do Hu ry Only 10 Lo SLeft 304 736 7295 BUS NESS OPPORTUN TV N 98 HSTORY GET IN AT THE TOP 2353 FOR TRA NNG TOLL FREE 888 645 8505 Assemb e p oduc s Ca o 800-467 5566 IX 577 made 1t th1s for Bes1des the state champiOnship the wmner of the DIVISIOn IV champ10nsh1p should also be able to cia1m the diVJSion s top quarter back Youngstown Ursuhne s Josh Swogger and Coldwaters Kyle Hoyng were AssoCiated Press DIVISion IV co offei'Sive players of the year Its the first final for Ursuhne (\3 1) wh ch has won 1ts playoff games by an average score of 36 8 12 3 Coldwater (12 2) lost the 1998 final 23 21 to Orrvtlle on a touchdown With 23 seconds remammg Amanda Clearcreek (11 3) has the diSOnc non of bemg the only 1999 champwn to return to defend Its state utle The Aces have made 10 tournament appearance to only two for theu opponent Chand (13 1) The runnmg back who IS arguably the best player m the state w11l showcase Ius talents m the D1v1s1on I game between Solon (14 0) and Upper Arhngton (14 0) Upper Arhngton s Jeff Backes earned DIVI SIOn I All Oh10 and offenSive player of the year ho 1ors by rushmg for a state record 3 170 yards with 42 touchdowns Backes IS the 2000 Assomtcd Press Mr football m the state V rgm~a Duke Northwestern and Ohw State are fight ng for hiS serv1ces He s outstandmg md Solon coach Byron Morgan He has really good speed H1s cut back abi11ry IS outstandmg He s the total package the Fade al Far HDUIIng Act ot 1968 whiCn makes It ltegal New To YouTh ft Shoppe 70 Goodwm sa d the overwhelmmg support from fans m hiS western Oh10 town followmg the St Johns Will could make h1s players over confident Our commumty was so excned and nght fully so about that wm he sa1d I m sure our players have been heanng all week what a great game that was and how well they played Fnday But as far as a coachmg pomt of VJew that Goodwm sa1d there s only one way his team game IS anc1ent h1story already an wm HIS players must forget about beatmg Mog;~dore amstant coach Matt Adorn• sa~d S~ johnS- 3 Will that Stopped the Blue jays the town near Akron loves football from h1gh state record 57 game Wlnnmg streak - and school down to pee wee league focus on Mogadore We run the same plays and defense down Its gomg to be another game where were to the 8 year olds Adorm md We ve stuck gomg to have to play the game of our I ves With some baSICS through the years We try aga m Goodw n sa~d 10t to make rhmgs very comphcated on the Mogadore 1s one of three past c hamp1ons to kids 1each thiS years state h gh sc hool football Another state final newcomer u ~ranked Van cha 11p10nsh1p games Manon Loca l IS one of Wert (1 0 4) adva 1eed by beat11g top ranked seven fmr tune finahsrs Portsmouth m the scm1s The Cot gars have The1r match up IS Fr days first gan eat Mas more losses that any other ream that has got s lion Paul Brown T1ger Stad u n That s fol ton thiS far and have to play Canton Central I wed by Coldwater Youngsto\\1 Ursul ne Cathohc (11 1) vh~eh won a title m 1988 111 for the DIVISion IV utle at Canton Fawcett ts ho 1 e c1ty Stad um and Olmsted Falls P1qua (DIVISIOn Va 1 Wert coach Jeff Hood md hiS team II) n the mghtcap n MasSillon loves be ng the u 1derdog Saturdays games mciude c., to1 Central I th1 1k a tea n ca n catc h a hot ha d he Cathohc agamst Van Wert (DIVISIOn Ill Can S31d People that w n state cha 1 p onsh!I'!S are ton) Bedford Chanel \S Amanda Clearcreek the people that are piaymg well d mng the (D1V1s10 n V Mamllon) and Solon Upper pbyoffs Arhngton (D"ISIOI1 l Canton) Tl e DIY s o 1 II game between Olmsted A key factor m the snail school d1v Slon Falls (13 \) and P1qua (12 2) 1s the only on test may be the players reactions to atten nacchup between t vo teams that have never • k1ckers more of an offenSIIII; weapon College footballs top kicke, each year IS gtVen the Lou Grozl Award In 1950 Groza kicked a 16 yard field goal With 28 seconds left 1 the NFL champ10nsh1p game to help the Browns beat the Los Angeles Rams and wm the title m their first season m the league Groza played m 216 games and nme NFL champwnsh1p games With the Browns who won three titles dunng the 1950s and anoth er n 1964 Mter playmg bnefly at Oh10 State Groza was a startmg offe1 s vc tackle for the Paul Bro n coached Cleveland tea us that do 11 1 ated the All An er can Football Co 1fcre1 ce dunng the late 1940s 3 d the NFL n the th s newspaper ls sOO ect to FREEDOMS FAOM HOME Ea n $5 OK mo NO JOKE 00 Suppa t an ng not MLM 845 469 3963 40 tlon •• All rea estate advertls ng in Ma Orda 888)2~6 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mo5t coaches worry about the1r players looking past an opponent At Mana Stem Manon Local coach T1m Goodwm s wor ned about hJS players looking back The Flyers (13 I) who beat three time defendmg state champ10n Delphos St Johns m the sem1finals play undefeated Mogadore (14-0) 111 the DIVISion VI champwnsh1p game CLEVELAND (AP) - Adored by generanons of Browns fans who knew hm1 Simply as The Toe Lou G roza a Hall of fame kicker and I neman for Cleveland has died He was 76 Groza who wore No 76 dur mg most of h s play ng days suf fered an apparent heart attack Wednesday mght while at South west General Health Center m M1ddiehurg He1ghts Ill m recent years Groza was brought there a short t1me before his death HIS family asked the hospuai not to release further deta1ls Groza one of the most beloved players m Bro vns h story played 21 years 111 Cleveb1 d fro 11 1946 67 He ret red as the franchiSes career scar ng leader- a d sonc uon he mil holds In hiS 21 seasons Groza Sign d ?1 one year contracts Tht:: bst 1967 was for SSO 000 Groza was mducrcd nto th~ Pro Football Hall of Fa 1 o n 1974 He vas an All Pro tackle s x tll 1es and was sdected the NFLs Player of the Yea 111 1954 A mne time Pro Bowl select o 1 t1 Groza fimshed h c reer 1 349 po nts Usmg a head o approach to kickmg the football that s r re 11 today s ga 11e Groza vho also wore No 46 transformed the art of place kick11g and helped make ••• 8 ACKSTONE PARA EGAL STUD ES Hdme s udy app o"Ved a a dab e camp ehens e ega an ng s n e 890 FREE ca a og 800 826 9228 w !! PO Bet:< 0 449 Da as TX 75370 NA o h p twwwback.s o eaw om 1-877 748 BILL (2455) CASH LOANS 12000 $5000 pace 0 d Gas Gun e W h Amana s 95 Yo H ghes Eff c ency Gas Fu naces AM Hea Pt.~mps F ee E's ma es If You Don Ca Us We Bo h Lose 740 446 303 6308 800 29 0098 CAED T PROS EMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LCENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY 8 0902 TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SEC U A TY fSS No Fee un~ ss we w n 888 582 334S 888 Need A New Home 740 446 3583 To P e Qua Phone Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOF NQ uncond ana at me gua sn ee Loca ele ences u nlshed Ea tab shed 975 Ca 24 H s {7 40 446 0870 1 BOO 287 0576 Rog esWaepoong C&C Gene a Home Man enence Pa n ng 'oJ ny s d ng ca pen y doo s w ndows ba hs mob e home repa ano mo e Fo ee es mae ca Cha 740 992 While • Metal Detector's Ron A son 588 Wa son Road B dwe on o 466 4 740 44S 4336 550 LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA 80 04YS 810 Repa red New & Rebu 1 n s ock Ca Ron e ans 800 537 9528 LOWER HEATINQ COST SA D TO DOUBLE THIS WINTER Re Canso da o o $200 000 Bad C ed No C ed OK C ed ca ds Mo gages E c G oba F nanc a Se ces To Fee o o ma on 888 604 444 Ew RAT NG 90 JET AERAT ON MOTORS 6323 840 Buildmg Supplies o e owne Electrical and Refngerallon The Daily Sentinel "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" PLEASE SEND A GIIT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR I YEAR FOR ONLY $92 04 (Payment Included) SUBSCRIPTION GIIT FOR NAME ----------------------------~----~-------------- ADDRESS----------~----------~------------------------ CITY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STATE �. Thuradey, November 30, 2000 . . - - Thursday, November 30, 2000 The Daily Sentinel • Page EtT Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ' ·~ ALLEYOOP Ot<A.Y, ~NG Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR December 2 • 9 :00 • 3:30 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement,IJJj Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Home -~· Crafts, Bake Sale, Antiques, Quilts, Lunch Available RACINE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Saturday, Dec. 2nd at the home of Geraldine Cleland East Main, Racine 949·2340 MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Silver Thorn Band performs December 1st and December 2nd at Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"JII $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Uc. I OD-50 1111 Oilln Quality Replacement Auto Body Parts ] _i:.:f ll ' • H u mpn ·~ • l,I.J " \lu ~ dt· ( ar l'; uu · l ~ \ 1 ailahlt \ll l'\ lt'rior r•·ph n 'IIH'Ill hod \ ottl co at 237 Race Street, Mlddlopon, Ol)io 45760 end 1 ;10 In tho plan room ot the F.W. Dodge Corporation. Each propoaol mual be occompeniad by a bid guoranty In the form ot a bond with apptovod IUIIIy Improvements, Sanitary Sewers, Lift Stations and company 81 aurety for the execullon of u1• contract. A&D Auto Upholstery- Plus, Inc. documents. Alternately, 8 Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Public Notice Force Maino", Contract No. Tho bid guaranty and 2000·01 oat tonh In the contract bond ahall be tor plena end apeclticlliona on tho tull amount of tho bid fllo In tho. above ottlco. At propoaal and In the form as tho limo horalnbotore contained lri tho contract lndlcetod ottlce, sealed bids certltied check, cashier's will bt publicly opened and check or. latta• ot credit reed aloud. Work to bo pursuant to Chapter 1305 ot performed Ia doacrtbed in the Revlud Coda, In the tho bid forma. amount ot ten percent ot the DRY WEATHER bid will be accepted aa a bid OVERFLOW guaranty. Each proposal IMPROVEMENTS SANITARY inuat contain tho lull nemo SEWERS, UFT STATIONS and addreu ot every AND FORCE MAINS penon or. company GENERAL· CONTRACT NO, lnterellad in the same. 1 The Village ot Middleport 2000·01 G ELECTRICAL· CONTRACT htroby nolitioa all blddtts NO. 200D-01E that It altlrmotlvely lnauru with box, cOIIIrol panel, wiring and all aaaoclated accessories. Uft elations Include: New Laurel Street Lift Station, New General Hartinger Park Uft Stetlon, Mill Street Utt dlacrimlnatad against on the grounda of race, color, Improvements and Powell Street Lift Station Improvements. It also Includes the Installation of grounds o1 race, color, religion, sex or na.t lonal origin. Bidders are required to Station aeedlng required to restore and complete the project as requirements set forth. In part, this means that any bldd11, to the extant that It subcontracts work, shall award subcontraCts to and auch other work as may be necessary to complete the Contract In 'accordance Enterprlse;Women's Business Enterprise In an aggregate dollar value of no repair/replacement and Pll plana and apeclticatlons with the Documenta. leas than 3.0% ot tho contact tor MBE and 3.7% The estimated construct coat for Contract. No. 2000· of the contact for WBE. This percent can Include ~ All contractors and Improvements to each lift subcontractors Involved contract documents and auch other work aa may be necessary to complete the extent practicable u~e Ohio producta materials aervlcea, ~nd labor In th~ impltmontatlon ot tholr p r 0 I• 0 1 • Additionally, contractor compliance with the equal employment opponunlty roqulromento of Ohio Admlnlotrotlvo Code one or more contracts. Chapter 2, the Governor's ltlltd and endoraed for and Governor'• Executlv~ All propoeed shall be Executive order ot 1972 "Dry Woother Overflow Order 84·9 Improvements, Sanitary required Force Maine", Contract No. 2000·01, and malted or called to all of the requirements conJalned In Propoaala are to :be on blanka furnished In the contract Docu111ents and Oavla·Bu::on Wages • vivloua Insurance' requirements and various Sowora, Lilt Stations and dollvorad to Mpyor Sandy lennerolll, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. ahall bo Attention of bidders Is this bid packet, particularly to the Fodera! Labor Standerde Provisions and Included with tho equal oppottunlty opoclllcatlona. • provisions. Bidders must Plano, opaclflcatlons, .bid comply with the provision a forma and contract documonta may be aecured II tho ottlce at Floyd Browne Associates, Inc., of the be held at 11:00 a.m. on Now Renting A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992·2212 DEPOYS AG PARTS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Autttorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coo/VIII•, OH 45723 741).;887.0383 .,WICK'S4f, lifiOLitl<i and EXCfiVfiTI tl<i Hauling •limeslone • Grovel• Sond • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 thereol . The VIllage or 107 North Main Street, Merion, Ohio 43302. A oevonty·llve ($75.00) non· rotundebie deposit will be December 11 2000 In the Middleport reserves the VIllage Hall', 237 Raoe right to reject any and all Street Middleport Ohio bids, lhe tight lo accept the 45760.' It Is recom~ended lowest and best bid, the drawings, . specifications and Contract Documents, check• made payable to Floyd Br~wne Aaaoclatea, that all bidders attend the pre-bid conference · however, non·attendance a't pr•bld conference does not praclude Contractor from ~ required for each aet of Inc. . Plana, apeclllcatlona, bid oubmlttlng bid. No b 1d de r forma withdraw his bid within and · contract doeumenta will bo ovailable lor viewing at the Village I may 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·AnY Size Double Hun!!- $229,00* I' • Phone (140) 593-6671 ~ * Free Installation ' ~~ * Free in Home Estimates QUALITYWINDOWSYSTEMS, INC. 992·4119 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #0234 77 PRODUCTS 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" •• Nort& • A K 7 •AQ7542 • CHESTER ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop .& Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-1671 7/22fTFN YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE DEER Processing Skin • Cv1• WfiPP'd For Freeztr Sluqge Midi •Slicld For Jerky Clmpsita A~JIIIble •PrOJ)IIlt Available Maplewood Lake (740). 949·2734 auc\(et Truck . JON£$ Senior Citizen t Discount WE CAN GIT ' -JUD&I HE CAN'T STAY AWAKE ALL TREE SERVICE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 • CHESHIRE, OHIO • lOP · Trlrn • 1'\8.-no>~a\ • sw~fo9 Grl~'~" Oiler's Deer Shop SR325, Langsville, OH (740) 742·2076 HOWARD l. WRITESEL Roofing Home Maintenance Gutters/Down right to waiver minor Irregularities on any bid, and the right to accept tho bid proposal which/ promotes the best Interest of the VIllage. Bryan Swann Clerk·Treasurer Village at Mlddlepon, Ohio sixty (60) dayo alter 1he actual date ot the opening (11) 30 (12) 7 2 tc Backhoe services. House site work, Driveway Q-lana clearing, Septic systems installed. ~ Nl&HT II 992-3505 Any Scotch or white Pine *15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends BORN LOSER ...THE 00<1'1 TELL ME. Y<Xl FEll 1(.( I .... f.F£.'(0(.) IM.f'l..YI~ S91·S011 HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM Advertise • in this space for $50 per month. P' If YOU W€.1:£ 1\ Pt\OOE, YOU~ l'<fi.IV.!XJC.I-iCXJLD oc ''91( 1 Bill Slack • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal 740-992·2269 ·. ·:·· . '· BIG NATE Antiques & Collectables WH"T OI< ...Y. 1:11), &I G. Call 992-7285 BARR'S NURSERY USE 50ME SOII-T OF sPECIAL: Sl'\t LE! LIGHT OR LENS OR HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SOMETHING' Syracuse, OH NOW OPIN PolnsetHas & Jerusalem O.eriy Open Dally I0·4 Closed Sundays 740·992·S776 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In service" ·11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.50/100 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 · ~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. At. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·985'3831 • us1ness or one mont or as ow as one • •Q 23 :':crtblo orongo 12 wda.) 27 Gtaale 3 Field mo._ 32 Micro of .......t 4 Wedlng bird 33 Pilot 34 Ou1er ~r 5 A Bobbaoy twin 7 Blbtlcll)udgo mochtnos 8 High coni 39 Ancient chlnot 9 Howeilan 19 BrllNavy-. 40Mauocholce gooao 21 Panof 42 Footblll ploy 10 Into Congress 411 "()pol" end 11 Protection 6 Ma. Garbo 35 Shell 31 Uu vending Soutb West tNT 3NT Pass Pass Nortb It 3t Pass PEANUTS I WAS WRITING OUR CLASS C~RJ5TMA5 PLAV, SEE, AND I MADE THIS MISTAKE .I PUT IN INSTEAD OF GABRIEL .. NOW THE KID WHO'S PLA'<ING GABRIEL IS UPSET BECAUSE J.lE CAN'T BE 6ERONiMQ A NV' COME RIDING ACROSS THE STAGE ON A STICK ~OR5E! 22 Shooloco tip 23 "How clumoyl" 24 Ship convu 25 --limo (never) 2t Chip 28 Hlnte 29 Children 30 Brim 31 Muolcal ; , Instrument • 37 Leaves out : - East apeoch aounda _ 38 Llon'a homo • 41 - B. DeMille' 42 Singor · &nhl43 Rogordlng ' (2 wda.) Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 4 45 Philosopher WELL, MAVBE B'r' '{OU SAID I THIS TIME HE'S COULD BE GOTTEN OVER GERONIMO! BEING UPSET .. ------~m~-----ence is going to serve you well Go ahead and flow with the tide Friday, Dec. l, 2000 Stay in your areas of expertise today, You might not make any of events today, because they where you know. as much or money off of it, but it will enhance could carry you into shifts that might help you achieve the very more than the other guys do and your image big time . (Feb. 20-March 20) ln . . thing for which you've been hopPISCES you'll successfully accomplish your aims in the year ahead. your own qu1et way your ·mves- ing . tigative facultie s will be used LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Those Knowledge is power. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. today to research and gather fact s with whom you ' ll be associating 21 ).This is an excellent day to dis- that can help you be successful in today could exert a strong in flucuss matters with friends who can a very large project in which ence over your behavior patterns. Forlunately, their presence wilf help bring things to fruition. Col· you're involved . ARIES (March 21-Apriii9)A have a posilive affect and one Jectively, there's enough creative gung-ho friend of yours has some you'll enjoy. thinking to make every)hing posVIRGO (Aug. 23-S'ept. 22) sible. Astro-Graph year ahead plans in the making fortoday that include you. Hope you got your Your industriousness will pay off predictions make great Christmas stocking stuffers for all signs of beauty sleep last night, because quite handsomely today, with the Zodiac . Mail $2 for each to this one could call for Jots of ener- even possibly an extra bonus . thrown in. Get an early· start and Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, gy.' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) do your thing. P.O. Box 1758, Mu!Tay Hill Sta· LIBR~ (~ept. 23-0c,t. 23) A tion, New York, NY 10158. Be That big ambition and strong will , fun day, 1s 111 the makmg wrth motivation you have today sure to state the Zodiac signs you enable you to achieve an objective good fnends an? pleasant h~p· desire. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. that calls for lots of .energy, Be penmgs. What m1ght be espectai· I 9) To the casual observer you bold and go for it. You've got ly heart':"urmmg 1s the specml way you II be treated , might look like you're taking a what it takes. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22j huge gamble on something today, .Your high spirits will be conta· In actrv1t1es that reqUire staymg but in reality, you'll know exact· ly what you're doing and prove it gious today to the point that even power and being a good stretch those who may ·have been in the runner, you'll exceL No matter with excellent results, AQUARIUS {Jan, 20-Feb, 19) doldrums will end up feeling how tough anything gets, hang in there, because you have what it Some knowledge you've acquired pretty good about things. CANCER (June- 21-July 22) takes. from either past study br experi· This is St. Aqdrew's Day, com· memorating the patron saint of Scotland. But do ytm know which card is known as the curse of Scotland? It plays a vital role in landing this three-no-trump contract. West leads the spade four : six, 10, jack. .You have eight top tricks: one spade (given trick one), three hearts, three diamonds and one club. It looks so obvious to play diamonds from the top, cruising to at least two overtricks. However, when diamonds break as in the ·diagram, East gets in to push through a spade, and West rattles off four tricks in !he suit for one down. Rather than gamble, enter dummy with a heart, then play a diamond to your nine. West is welcome to the trick because he cannot profitably lead another spade. And now that you have fiVe diamond !ricks established, the contr~ct is secure. Here are six pos;;ible reasons why the diamond nine might be known as the curse of Scotland: I. In the game Pope Joan, the diamond nine was called the Pope. 2. The dispositions for the field of Flodden in 1513 were drawn up on the card by James IV of Scotland. 3. It was the chief card in cor· nette, which was introduced by Mary Queen of Scots. 4. The order for the.1692 Mas: sacre of Glencoe was written on the back of the card . 5. It is derived from the nine lozenges that formed the arms of the Earl of Stair, who \Vas loathed for his part in both the Massacre of Glencoe and the union with England in 1707. 6. "Butcher" Cumberland wrote the orders for the i 746 Battle of Culloden on the back of the card. • lmmanuel- 47 Relative ot bingo 411 Egyptian g-· BY PiltLLIP ALDER Owner· John Ketchka Delivery Available • 10 7 52 1 Relao 2 ..Go. itt" ' rkplace Curse of Scotland BRADFORD'S TREE FARM 20% ofr Lhru Chrislmes • J 9 42 • J 8 63 DOWN 20 Diowctlon 21Mud'o 44 tribe 740-985-3677 Spout Free Estimates Toll Free SHORE HE CAN-HE'S BEEN HOLDIN' COURT ALL WI&K Trimming and Removal 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Senior Dlseoiant FREE ESTIMATES with rootball T- Vulnerable: North-Soutb Dealer: North Free Estimates CHRISTMAS TREES doolgna 55 Hypnotic IIIII i*f7+kf.~ 56 Sol on liN 57 frlc:Hona 1-!-f."-1~ 56 FrMd 53 Roman- •97652 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt . .681, to Cherry Ridge Rd. , Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 24- Dec. 24 1 oooeo 13 Line on a mop 14 Gloclol epoch 12 -.) 15 l:ottlu 16 Tooth ...-tol 47 Singer- Te KIM8WO 51 uu moure t K 9 MYERS TREE SERVICE 241 Salem St. Rutland, Ohio . Monday ihru Saturday 10 am to 5 pm •AQ843 • 10 6 5 • 10 • K J 10 8 Soutb • K J 9 • Q8 3 POTTER II UNIQUE OLDIES East • Patio & Ptrch Docb 22 yro. Lncnl A 4 3 West • • - IIMtloos & ••••• hn1 ' •NtwG.~~ts • Eloctrktl &·ptun bing • Roof!oJ ~ Gtn., • Vlny)Sldlog & Palntllg Pomeroy, Ohio 11 ·30-llO • 6 BAUMLUMBER ST. RT. 248 ACROSS 1 Elllotlng 17 Golf moundl · 18 Ott- Will Protect your guns, family hei~ooms, coin and card I legal papars, investment records, photo : albums. cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Call for Further Details 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones Americana with. Dloabllltloo act ot 1990. A pre-bid conference will Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience IL___.:.....:C!..!!!:!!!:.!.~~..E:..~~~L~~~ l _____.!!~~!!!!!!!~!!!.----_j alltlon •• defined withln .the with tho project will to the Contract In accordance with tho Contract Documents. Tho oatimated construct coot tor Conttact No. 2000· 01 E Ia $73,400. Blddor(s) may bid any · Call Us First Or We Roth Lose! 740-742-9501 740-742-2750 1·877·202- 3262 ' Athens, Ohio 45~01 requlrementa. lnatalletlon end neceseary . 150 East State Street 01 G Is $809,900. matttiale and supplies. The Tho proposed work In bid apecltlcetlona provide Contract No. 2000·01 E further delallo on theae conalata of the electrical "W.elp" a11 d t nl r l.. , l.,arry Schey > cenltied Minority business Contract r. 1r' · Sales Representative not discriminate on tho 15 water line service taps comply with tho MBEJWBE and reconnectlons, sanitary manhole•, P.avement Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Steve Riffle employer and requires all employers and that they do f ill' 38282 State Route 684 Pomeroy, Ohio consideration for an award. The VIllage ot Middleport Ia an equal opportunity Improvements, R.allroad Lilt GALLIPOLIS Stop In And See national origin In peraons contracting with Station improvements, Park the VIllage to cattily that Stroot Lilt Station they ate equal opportunity Stroot OF 992-5479 ba dlacrlmlnated against 01 '7uRNPIK£ Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Business 1/2-lnch Ioree main and 156 tull oppottunity to submit L.F. ot 4·1nch Ioree msln, bids in responee to this end the following tift station Invitation and witl not be Improvements, applicable valve (NO SUNDAY CALLS)· .AI.LtEL LF. ot 2·inch, 10 LF. of 6· Enterprlee (WBE) will be Inch and 3~8 L.F. of 8·inch , attorded lull opponunity to water linea, 160 L.F. ot 8· 1 submit blda In response to Inch and 1,735 L.F ot 8-lnch this Invitation and will not sanitary sewer; 38 L.F. of 2 740-992-5232 SBCURJTV· Tf\1\.T l Nl\ lnctudoa the installation ot this advenreemont, Minority apptoxlmately .275 L.F. or Buslneaa Enterprloe (MBE) women'e par h Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1·888·521-0916 that regard to any contract entered Into pursuant to and Porr1eroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 R&S Public Notice INVITATION BID bo Sootod bldoTOwill rocolvod by the Mayor at hor ottico located· at 237 Reco Stroot, Middleport, Ohio until Januory 10, 2001 11 12:00 P.M. local limo tor tho "Dry w..thar Overflow 24- Inch storm drain; 355 .13795 llilflnd Rd. COMMERCIAl and RBIDENTIAl FA Eli: ESTIMATES' (740) 985-3948 992-9976 The proposed work In Contract No. 2000·01G ~7<~ High & Dry Self-Storage . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing •rlan Morrison/RIKine, Ohio Eagles mentioned and at the above - P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE PHILLIP ALDER BISSELL BUILDERS INC. ·• ----------------------~------·.' IT S-CNII.Y ro Til' !tiGHT.' Rocky R. Hupp, Agent NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I DON'T EITHER.' 49 Price per unh 50 Angry 52"- blneln Berliner" 54 Long- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people . past and present. Each lener in the cipher slands for another. Today's clue: X equals C 'UYGKG ZIIGO PZU Z OMUV , XLGZYHKG HDDMKZYML A~ G D y· G L Y Z H D G L . H I IHZ RGZYJ 0 Y UZRRGDU OG ZOR J HU WLGZYIF ,' - .· ....... NMJDDF XZLUMD PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The meek shall inherit the earth; but not the mineral · rights."- J. Paul GeUy · · '::~:~:~' S@tt~lA-~t.trs· :::: CUY I. POLLAN _:;_.;__ __ ·· l~ho4 ~y O Rearrange letters of the four scrambl.t words b• low to form four almple words. ... ' ... Of I I[ I I I I SATARY I~ ' ' F L UB F I~ ,~ ·I I I I~ I I~ 0 YAN0 R I~ C L A I ME I I) I I' I I Ia .8 C) "I wish I was a grownup ." the ·-~·: upset girl sobbed. Her mother re- · plied, "You won 't be a grownup· ·. lunlil you can laugh at ••..•.••." , (t ( y~u Complete the chuckle quoted by filling In the milliftg words dep No. 3 below. develop ftom PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN SQUARES ·uNSCRAMBLE LETTERS 1 FOR ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Facade - Jabot- Candy- Whiten · OFTEN . "You should always do small acts of kindness," granny always lectured us. Adding with a smile she sald .."and do them OFTEN " �• Page B a • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 30, 2000 TODAY'S S·COREBOARD • EutomCon-.:. Allonllc D I W L TOI. Plo. OF OA NowJersey •. 12 8 NY Rangers ....... 13 12 P~ ' 11 Pt>lad<oiphia ... 11 9 N. Y Islanders . . 7 11 AFC a EMI WLTI'Io. PFPA M1am1 NY Jo1s Buftalo lndtanapofis . New England ....... Temessee Bal11more p,ttsburgn JaCksonville . Cleveland C1nctnnab Oakland Denvet' Kansas C1ty Saattte San 01990 .... 9 3 ... 9 4 ..... 7 5 7 5 .. ... 3 9 Central 0 .750 237 160 0 687 260 229 0 583 237 237 o 583 317 256 0 250 192 253 Ph1laoe~a Mmnesota . Oelrott Tampa Bay Green Say ChiCago Boston 210 0 167 134 281 Woot 1 11 0 063 206 307 Cen1ral 10 2 0 933 305 250 ... 8 4 0 667 247 227 7 5 0 563 293 57 0 417249 3 9 0 250 163 Weal New Orleans 8 4 0 .667 256 St LOUIS 8 4 0 667 436 Carofma 57 0 417241 San Franc1sco ' 4 8 0 333290 Atlanta 310 0 231 206 Thursdliy, Nov. 30 Detroll at Minnesota, 8:35pm Sundly, Dec. 3 Seanle at Atlanta, 1 p m M1ai"n1 at Buffalo. 1 p.m. St LOUIS at Carolina, 1 p.m. N.Y Gtanrs at Wash1ngton. 1 p.m. Anzona at CHlcinnati. 1 p m. Denver at New Orleans, 1 p m. Dallas at Tampa Bay. 1 p:m. Oakland at P1ttsburgh, 1 p.m Tennessee at Philadelphl8., 1 p m. San FranciSCO at San Ofe90, 4 05 p m. lndtanapol is ar NY Jets, 4 15 p.m Cleveland al Jacksonv1l~. 4:15pm. Green Bay at Chteago, B 35 p m Open Balbmore Monday, O.C. 4 Kansas City at New England, 9 p m 197 262 273 207 367 218 336 347 NaShVIlle Chicago ... COlumbus ~-...__..__..J L.____C"_ ' National BaSketball Auoclation Cleveland Charlotte Toronto ... !nd1ana Detroit ..... Milwaukee Atlanta Chicago 5 .643 6 625 7 533 7 .462 9 .400 .... 5 9 .357 ... 3 12 .200 . ,, ....... 1 13 .07, Western Conrerence Midwest Olvla/on W L . Pet Utah . ""'" 12 3 800 San Antomo 10 4 714 Dallas . 10 5 667 Denver .. 9 7 533 Houston a 1 533 M1nnesota .. 67533 Vancouver 6 · 9 400 Pacific Division 11 4 733 L ~ Lakers Phoemx 10 4 714 · Sacramento 10 4 714 Portland 10 6 625 Seattle 7 9 438 LA Clippers 5 11 313 Golden State 4 11 267 Wednesday's Games . Ph1ladelph.a 93, Washmgton 87 Utah 88, Orlando 86 Charlotte 103. Toronto 79 DetrOit 97 , New Jersey 76 Miam1 84 New York 81 Denver 107, M1nnesota 100 San Antonio 82, Sacramento 79 LA Clippers 106, Golden State 83 Vancouver 109, PhOenix 106, 20T 10 8 '" .6 6 t 22 56 67 1 21 57 2 20 68 4 18 46 67 65 58 6 1 17 56 72 Dfvlafon WLTOLPioGFG4 16430357744 15 6 1 2 33 83 .. 9 9 5 8 12 7 16 2 1 71 1 24 58 61 2 20 62 1 16 49 74 81 44 Dallas . .13 Phoenhc .. 12 LOS Angeles ...... 11 6 3 1 30 63 46 7 6 8 6 o 30 68 0 28 88 58 75 Anaii<Om .......... .. a 12 4 2 22 66 66 Two points for a win. one point for a lie and overtime loss. Wedneadly'a Games WaShlngiOO 4, Tampa Bay 1 ~ Philadelphia 4, Columbus 3 Detroit 6, Atlanta 4 Sl. LOUIS 6, TOI'onto 5, OT Carolina 2. Florida 1. OT New Jersey 5, fol.Y. Rangers 2 , Calgary 4. Dallas 3 ColOrado 2, Phoenix 1 Montrea13, Edmonton 2 Thuraday't Gama1 Philadelphia at Carolina, 7 p.m. Toronto at N Y. Islanders, 7:30 p m Nashville at Chicago, 8 30 p,m Minnesota at Phoeni)(, 9 p.m Montreal at Vancouver. 10 p m. Anaheim at San Jose, 10 ·30 p.m Friday's G•mes Boston at Wash1ngton, 7 p m. Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 7 p m Tampa Bay at Atlanta. 7.30 p m N Y Islanders at New Jersey, 7.30 p m Detroit at Florida, 8 p m Chicago at Nashville, 8 p.m. Dallas at Colorado, 9 p m. • PREP-- HOOPS Ohio High School Glrlo Balke1ball W&dneadty's Results Ashtabula 55, Pain!3sville Harvey 47 Avon 54, Columbia 30 Beloit W. BranCh f.?2, Ravenna 53 Berea 65. North Olmsted 50 Brecksville 61, Chardon NOCL 59 Brunswick 51, Stow 26 Burton Berkshire 69. Lordstown 24 Cambridge 58, Buckeye T~ail 43 Can. Cent. Cath 48. Sugarcreek Garaway Can McKinley 85, Can. Timken 14 Cin. Wyoming 74, Reading 39 Cte Glenv1lle 49, Maple His. 37 Ckt. JFK 68, Parma 47 Cle. St. Joseph 53, Midpartr. 46 Conneaut 73, Ashtabula HarbOr 32 Day. Stebbins 34, Yellow Springs 14 E. Cle. Shaw 68, Shaker Hts 63 Elyna 63, Amherst 40 Elyria Cath. 77. Wellington 39 ' Fa1rport·Harbor Harding 53, Andrews 31 Ft Jennings 56, lime Cent CJ~th . 54 Galloway"Westland 54, Cols. Independence , 1/2 2 112 3 1/2 4 6112 8 GB 1 1/2 2 4 4 4 6 1/2 1/2 1 112 4 1/2 6-,/2 7 Thuraday's Games ·National Hockey League 3 6 2 4 43 Chicago at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m Boston at Milwaukee, 8 p.m Houston at Denver, 9 p m Dallas at Portland, 10 p m LA Lakers at Seattl~. 10 p m Indiana at Golden State, 10:30 p m Friday's Games l A Clippers at Toronto 7 p m Chartolte at Phtladelph!a. 7 p m. LJtah at Miami, 7 30 p m. Minnesota a! Boston , 7·30 p m New Jersey at Orl.:ndo. 7 30 p m Clevelancl a! Detro1t, B p m New York at Chicago, 8 30 p m lnd1ana at Vancouver, 10 p.m. PhoeniX at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 10:..30 p.m PRO HOCKEY 78 Pactflc Dlvtelon .. 14 5 2 0 30 62 San JosS .. Atlantic Dfvlalon . WLPctGB .. ..'. 12 2 .857 . 9 7 .563 4 7 7 .500 5 6 9 .400 6 1/2 .6 9 .400 6 112 5 11 3 13 ' 8 .................. 4 12 .250 9 Central Dlvlalon ................ 9 1 27 60 2 21 59 0 18 64 49 70 69 76 66 Eaatam Conference Philadelphia New York .. Boston Miami . New Jersey Orlando ... Washington 2 2 29 70 ·53 Northwat Divl~on Colorado ......... 17 4 3 0 37 75 Edmonton .14 10 3 0 31 78 Vancouver ..... .... 13 7 3. 2 31 B5 Calgary ......6 12 5 4 21 57 Minnesota ...... 7. 13 4 1. 19 sa Ir PRO HOOPS . , ... 8 15 St Louis ....... Oetrott .. 4 9 0333216 298 201 . 53 65 Centn~l 8 4 0 667 371 293 5 7 0 417 283 274 273 342 12 7 3 1' 2 ........ 8 11 3 64 W.Nm Conference 10 2 0 833 352 235 199 191 58 Carohna 9 tO Wash•ngton .......... 7 10 Tampa Bay 8 .11 FlOrida .... .... 5 9 Attanra .. 5 10 310 0 231 137 312 PA 1 :26 65 0 :26 61 '64 Southolot Dlvlolon 6 6 0500232181 W L T Pet PF 9 4 0 692287 8 4 0 667 244 750563238 480333242 . 3 9 0 .250 177 3 4 52 B2 61 2 .2 18 52 Nonhuet Divleton .. ...... 13 1 4 0 30 77 Montreal ... ' 5 7 0 417236 272 Eut 0 27 82 o 26 85 Bul1a1o ............. 12 ...... 9 3 0 750 241 175 .. 9 4 0 692 262 135 NFC NY G1ants Wash1ngton Dallas Anzona Ottawa ... Toronlo 3 0 ~ 48 ' Gates Mills Hawken 54, Middlef1elc:t Card1na1 Geneva 61, Andover Pymatun~ng Valley 37 Jefferson Area 63, Ashtabula Edgewood 35 Lakewood 67, Garf1eld.Hts 48 "latham Western 40 . Portsmouth Norre Dame 29 lorain Admiral King 71. Clj East48 Lara1n Cath 51, Vermilion 47 Louisv1lle 52, Uniontown Lake 43 Mantua Crestwood 69, Youngs Chaney 44 Mentor 54, Riverside 42 Mentor Lake Cath 55. Parma Valley Forge 42 Miller City 64, Gory-Rawson 55 Minter 54, Painesville Rivers1de 42 Mt. Vernon 31. Dublin Scioto 30 New Lexmgton 70, Hebron lakewood 52 Parma Normandy 49, North Royalton 46 .Piqua 60, Buller 53, OT S Euclid Regina 92, Cle His 29 Steubenville Cath Cent. 49, .Steubenville 41 Tal. Cent. Cath 87, Tal. Waite 33 Tot: Notre Dame 59. Tol. Bowsher 51 Tol Rogers 63, Tot. Libbey 53 Tal St. Urs ula 82 , Tol. Scan 76 Tal Star1 52." Tot. Woodward 26 Trotwood-Madison 66. Greenville 42 Wlirsaw River View 65. W Musk1ngum 44 I PREP FOOl BALL I Division V AU-Ohio, List COLU MBUS, Ohio (AP) - The 2000 AssoCia ted Press Division V All-Ohio high school football team, based on the recommendations ol a state media panel DIVISION V Firat Team OFFENSE: Ends-Oontez Sanders, Bedford Chane!, 6-fool·2, 190 pounds, Senior; DaVId Ktnen, MassltOO Tustaw, ~. 235, Sr , Ross Hal, Ridlwood N U11100, 6-5 212, Sr Lonemen-1'/es Wilson. Ga1es t.t.lls Hawl<oo. 64. 280, Sr, Alan Da1llde. Be<I'Ofd Chanel, 6-2, 260, Jr.. Jonathaqn Endicott, Johnsaown Northndge, ~. 268, Jr., Jonathan Mika, SarahsVIlle ShenandOah, 6·5, 305, Sr., Joe BUnkley, Brookville. 6-1 , 260, Sr.. Steve Crabbe, Amancta-Ciearcreek .. 6-1, 240, Sr, N1ct Roby, Bluffton, 6-4, 270, Sr Ouarterbacks-Jectld1ah Stephen, Sarahsville Shenandoah, 6-2. 175, Sl; Ben Weisenberger, Bainbridge Pa1nt Valley. 6-3, 170, Sr; M1ke Richmond, Morral Rtdgedafe, 6-0. 170, Sr. Backs- Troy West¥ hoven, Uberty C1r, 6-0, 185, Sr., Matt Roth, Gates Mills Hawken, 6·1 , 160, Sr ; Josh Waugh. Chesapeake, 6-1, 185, Sr , OeShaun Wynn, Cin. Reading, 6-0, 210, Jr ; Josh Friley, Crestline, 6-1 . 205, Sr.; B<MX1y Zitkovic, New Mldcflelown Spnngfield, 6-0, 170, Sr., Anthony Franklin, Bel:lord Chane!, 5- t1 , 175, Jr., Seth Thrtoft. Delphos Jefterson. 6-2 , 195, Jf . Terry Mcintosh, MetaiTIOfa Evet"green, 5-8. 165. Sr. , Clifton CoM, Hemlock M1ller. 5-11. 190, Jr KICker-Bnan Kittle , Old Washington Buckeye Trail , 5- l 0, 200. Sr DEFENSE: Lineman - Isaac Smolko, New Middletown Springfield, 6-5. 250, Sr, Marc Issac. Middletown Madison, 6-3, 258, Jr.; D J. Grewett. Newoom9fslown. 5·10, 205, Sr ; Evan Shaw, Bedford Chanel, 6-3, 245, Jr linebackers.- Malt Workman, Astlland Crestview, 6-0, 225, Sr, Josh Stalder, Nelsonvlllet-Yorlt: . 5-11, 175, Sr, Kevin HoogenbOom, Bedford Chane!, 5-10, 185, Sr , ADam Senk, Warren JFK, 6-2, 225, Sr., Joe Tucker, Cin. Read1ng, 6-2. 205, Sr.; Nick Lee. Amanda-Cie~rcreek, 5-10, 200. Sr. Backs-Andrew Dunn. Cols. Acad .. 5-10, 175, Jr ; Kyle Hoogenboom, Bedford Chane/. 61 185, Jr.; Chris Weinberger, Johnstown Northridge, 6-0, 175. Sr. Tom Byrd , Twin Valley South, 6-2. 190. Jr M1ke Crescenze, Mass1tlon Tustaw. 6-1 , 115. Sr : Justin Jefferis, Bar· nesvllle, 5·11 , 175, Sr. Punter-Jim Schuler, New Middletown Springfield, 6-3, 190, Sr Offensive players of the year· Troy WesthOven, Lberty Ctr. Defensfve player of the year· Isaac Smolko, New Middletown Spnngfield. Coaches ot the year: Rex Llngruen, l 1berty Ctr.; Pete Hollon. Bainbridge Paint Valley , Seeond Team OFFENSE: Ends-Eric Hennigar, Beverly Ft. Frye, 6-1. 160, Sr : Jeff Thiel, Morral Ridgedale, 6-4, 200 , Sr. Linemen - Mike Clemmer, Cotumb1ana Crestview. 6-3, 240, Sr.. Chuck CheSinut, Marion Pleasant, 6-3, 220, Sr.; Bruce Ackley, Morral Ridgedale, 6·2. 270, Sr. Davia Loveday, Cols. Acad., 6-1, 220, Sr.; Enc Neer, Springlietd Nonheas!ern, 6·2, 204, Sr.; B1ll Mertz, Sidney lehman, 6-5, 210, Sr Ouar1erbacks-Derek Garrod, Columbiana, 59, 165, Jr Backs-BrianShafer, Caldwell, 5-10, 185, Sr , Brian Blatt, Hannibal RNer Local, 6-0, 180, Sr.; Corey Staver. Masstllon Tuslaw, 5·9. 154, Sr, Gabe Midctleton, Sm1lhv11te, 6-2. 215, Sr., Zac Kohli, Bluffton, 6-0, 190, Sr.; Jarrod Barber, Ashland Crestview, 5-11 , 180, Sr KiCker-Jason ·Headings, West Liberty Salem. 5· 10, 165, Sr DEFENSE. Linemen~Adam Leeman, New Albany, 6-3, 220, Sr.; Luke" Bennett. Marion Pleasanl, 6-0, 180, Jr.; Nick Morrison, Cots. ' Ready, 5-10, 190. Sr.: Chad Rother, Bfookvllle, 6·1 , 225, Jr linebackers- T. Terry, Bedlord Chanel. 5-10, 190, Jr: Jason Collier, Cardington lincoln, 6-0. 190. Sr.: Matt Cunis, Versailles. 510, 175, Jr. Backs-Nick Carpenter, Rittman, 61, 175, Sr.: Adam ·Belchler, Smithville, 5-10. · 165, Sr.; Darrick Bell, Bedford Chane!, 6-3, 185, Sr.; Todd Helber, Amanda-Ciearcree~ . 6-0, 161 , Sr. Punter-Rob Evick, Middletown Madison, 61, 190, Sr. Spec;:ial Mention Jason Johnson, Sarahsville Shenandoah; Jeremy Aine, W. Lafayette RidgewOOd ; Justin .Geisey, W. Lafayette Ridgewood : Tom Brown , Caldwell; Mall Phillips, Barnesville, Justin Mozeno, Hannibal River Local ; Chrispen SChlegel, W. Lafayette Ridgewood: Jarriie Hart; Beverly Ft. Frye: Steve Pritchard, Newcomerstown: Jason Rasnick, Hannibal River Local ; Kyle Girton, Newcomerstown ; Matt Bettinazzi. Barnesville; Andrew Branch, Newcomerstown; Josh Dunlop . ..-Newcomerstown, Adam Jones, Woodsfield Monroe Cent : Matt Nelson, Old Washington Buckeye Trail; Nick Carducci, Steubenville Cath. Cent.; Shawn Brooker. Beverly Fl. Frye; Brandon Crock, Beverly Ft. Frye; Ed Tipton, Old Washington Buckeye Tra11. Joe Richards, Caldwell ; 'Clay Wilson. Barnesville; Andy Jones, W. Lafayette Ridgewood; Nick Belt, Newcomerstown, Adam Conrad. Woods· tield Monroe Cent. ; Joseh E1bel, Sarahsville Shenandoah. Grant Gaydos, Caldwell; Tr~stan M1zer. Newcomerstown. Chns Bryant, New· comerstown ; Nick Leone, Steubenv1l1e Cath Cent., Dan S1dwell, Caldwell, Enk Cross, Atwater Waterloo. Brian Ens1gn Sullivan Black R1ver; Ben Haug, New Middletown Spnngliefd; Bryan Stanley. Wlnt:lham : Jordan Fahrnl, Mass111on Tuslaw : Marty Timlin New Middletown Spnngf1eld. Andy Mendenhall, W Sa lem Norlhwestern, John Lew1s, Wind· ham : Dusty Henderson, Columbiana Crestv1ew, Larry Jones. Windham : Phil Frye, Mineral Ridge ; Brian Hotfman, Massillon Tuslaw, Lee Everett, N Uma S. Range, Joel Baker, Jackson-M ~ton , Jason King. N. LimaS Range; Drew Crider, Columbiana; Erick Leigh, Atwater Waterloo, Malt Massing, Metamora Evergreen, Kris Moorman, S! Henry: Neal Carter, Uberty Ctr., Da11e Keller. Metamora Evergreen : Joey Taylor, Ashland Crestv1ew; K1el Pfetferle , Sycamore Mohawk ; ToCid Boeckman, St Henry , Lucas Bowen, Rockford Parkway: Cra1g Rothenbuh· ler, Bloomdale Elmwood. Matt Garber, Elmore Woodmere, Justm Pnchard, Hamler Patrick Henry; Dale Everman, St. Henry; Ryan Strayer. liberty Ctr., Bruce Renner. Delphos Jel!erson: Darin Hefner, Bluffton. Jason Goddard. Cresl · line, Jeremy Babcock , Uberty Ctr.; Eric Fatzinger, Sycamore Mohawk ; Gabe Dennmg, Haviland Wayne Trace, Seth· Burkholder, , Bluffton : C.J. Marlin, Middletown Fenw1ck; Adam He.win, Sidney Lehman , Sa m Sampson, Brookvtlle; Mike Paulus, Versailles : Matt Munafo, Middletown Fenwick; Rob Dellaposta, Classic Car -- Mktftetown Madison; Brad FetttwS, ~: Shl<tiSido; AI Martin, Cuy. His., kns Alga, Jeremy Branam, Sidney Lehman, kei1h Hil, McComb Springfield Nonheastern, Josh Roeth, Casstown Mtami East, Chad Wylie, Cln. ReectOFFENSE: Ends-Chase Miller, Lancaster lf'IQ; Blake Flora, SPflngfield Northeastern, Matt Fisher Cath., 6-3, 200, Sr.; Bryan Swain, Curtis, Versailles; D.J. Engel, Cin. Reading; McComb, 5-11, 183, Sr.; Trevor SChaffer, Mike Bidwell, MM:Hetown Fenwldt ; Beallsville, 5-11, 170, Sr. Linemen-Derek Ryan Horrocks, Nelsonville-Yoll;, Aaron Collar, McComb, 6-2, 285. Sr.: Jetl ThonJpson, McGrath, Bainbndge Paint VIIUey; Chris Cin. Summil Couniry Oay, 6·3, 215, Jr.: John Younge, Bainbridge Paln1 Valley ; Jason EHis, CoKi,., Cedorvi11e, 6-0, 170, Jr.; Nick Huff, Chesapeake; Matt McKinney, Nelsonville-Yott; Ansonia , 6-3, 175, Sr.: Andrew Wills, Cln. Dave Lanning, HemlOck Miller; Patrick Boggs, Counlry Day, 6·2, 195. Sr. Ouar1erbacks- Mike Qak Hill ; Dave McGarvey, Richmond Dale SIUI, MogadOre, 6·0, 195, Sr.; Mark Johnston, Southeastern; Jason Adams, Coal Grove Oaw- Cuy. His., 5-11, 185, Sr Backs-Kurt Glasser, son-Bfyant: Man Keeney, lucasville Valley; Shadyside, 5-8, 170, Sr.. Ryan Wilkowski, Jeron Detty, Franklort Adena ; Mark Gray, Chill-McDonald, 6-1, 175, Sr.; Todd Shadle, E. Canicothe HunUngton; Jasper Bateman, Nelton, 5- tO , 200, Sr.: Brad carpenter. Willow sonville-Vorl<; Ross Mahaftey. Bainbridge Paint Wood Symmes Valley. 5-10, 185, Sr.; Tim Tobe, Valley; Jesse Ansell, Chesapeake; Noah Ansonia. 5-11, 170, Sr.; Josll Burielton, COvPhili-Ps. Chesapeake; Clint Pauley, Coal Grove ington, 5-9, 156, Jr. Kicket" - NQne se4ected. Dawson-Bryant; Nate Copper, Chillioolhe Hunt· DEFENSE: Linemen-Alex Vollmer. Cin. ington; Jordan Willis, Oak H~l. Chris Delaney, Country Day, 6-3. 190, Sr.; Allen Long, Anna, 6Oak HUl; Justin Berwanger, Nelsonville-York ; ~ . 240, Sr.; Jason Riodle, WilliamsbOrg, 6-1, Zob Bes1, Chesapeake; Allam Blaney. Hemlod< 175, Sr. Linebackers-Joe Radd!sh, Mogadore. Miller; 2ach Schaaf, Franfort Adena; Jake 6-0, 205, Jr.: Scott Kyser, Leetonia, 5-11. 195, Williams, Lucasvllla Valley; Scon Lykins, BainSr.; Matt \t\lhite, Portsmouth Notre Dame, 5-11. bridge Paint Valley, Steve Richards, Stewan 180, Sr; Ryan Everman, Ansonia, 5-10, 170, Federal Hocking; Ty Wertman, Chillicothe Zane Jr.; Travis Vanzant. Cedarvitle, 6-0, 195, Jr.; Trace: Jud White, lucasviHe Valley; Randy Nel- • Casey McComell, Cin. Summit Country Day, 5son, Hemlock Miller; Shane Met"riman, Chilli· tl, 200, Sr. BaCks-Johnny Gnflin, Cleve. Hts. colhe Zane Trace, Luth. East. 6-1 , 175, Sr.; Mike Cope, Coving· Andrew Loscko. Cots. Ready; Mike Jones, ton. 5-9, 152, Sr. Punter-None selected. Cots Academy ; Mick Reilly, Johnstown MooSpecial Mention roe: Justin Williams, Marion Pleasant; Nick luke Hannan, Toronto; Jim Amato, ShadyHodges, Milford Ctr. Fairbanks; David Lewis, side; Robbie Lewis, Wellsville; Cliffton Harstine, Richwood N Un1on ; Shannon Dearwester, Strasburg Franklin; Jared Farmer, Malvern: Cots. Ready, Kyle Reis, Cols. Acad .; Kyle WhaPatrici( Range, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas ley, MilfOI"d Ctr. Fairbanh; Jacob Thomas. New Calh.: KeMy Biddle, Toronto: Sean Gnnch, Albany: Shadyside; David Shutler, Bellaire Sl John. Mike Panzica, Gates Mills Gilmour: Adam Matt Brown , · Beallsville ; Vinnie Russo, Novak, Independence; Mark Zaranek. BedfOI'd Zanesville Rosecrans: Jimmy Pitcock, Chanel; Robert Knighton, Bedford Chane!; Zanesville Rosecrans, Shawn Cain. Toronto: Bnan Logan, Columbia; Ryan Cox, Columbia; Richie Sloan, Wellsville; Joe Vavra, Bellaire St. Jason ROberts, Gates Mills Hawk&n ; Ja~ HanJohn; Jon Bobek, Shadyside; Anthony Cataldo, lon, Independence; Eric Gar1ing, Middleliekl Wellsllille; Aaron Shklgleton, Malvern ; Doug Card1nal; T"lfll Austin, Gates Mills Hawken ; Joe Bachman, New .Philadelphia Tuscarawas DiGeronimo, Independence ; Kyle MOfiarty, Cath.; Chad Lucas. Beallsville; Chris Wells, Bedford Chanel; Justin Malave, ROCky RivM Beallsville; Donnie Van Dyke, Shadyside; Kyle Luth. W. ; Ron "Rock" Johnson, Bedford Falkenstein,· Beallsville ; Matt Kocoloski, Chanel: Jim Soltis, Mid<letield Gardinat: Jason Zanesville Rosecrans ; Bob Shapley, New Hartz. Orwell Grand Valley: JarrOd Murphy, MatamOfas Frontier: Matt Brewer, Weltsvillo; Lora1n Clearview; ·Dustin Intihar. Columbia ; Jesse Jackson, Wellsville; Chris Conlon, ToronGeoff Beck, Ga1es Mills Hawken; Pal Walker, to: ~ . 0. Hannan, Toronto; Mike Kemik, ShadyBedford Chane!: Todd Schaffer. OrweM Grand, side; Travis Dillon, Beallsville; Ryan Schmidt, Valley; Kevin Oolohanty, Gates Mills Gilmour; New Matamoras Frontier; Ke~ny Law, StrasMike Brosoliich, Orwell Grand Valley; Tom burg Franklin: O'Toole. Columbia: Jason Lade, Rocky .River Mike Wagner, Mogadore; Charles Cooper, Luth. w.; Jon Fekete, Middlefield Cardinal; McDonald; Jeremy Bar1ek, Berlin Ctr. Western Larry Tumblin. Oberlin ; Matt Koren, Gates Mills Reserve: Mike Dunn, McDonald; Brad Kandel, Hawken; Sam McCreery, Gates Mills Hawken; E Canton; Derik Mcintosh, Southington ChalkMike Kulig, Independence, Mike Abramo, lnd&er: Todd Hoperich, Leetonia; Tommy Lee. pendence; Mick Sm1th, Or"Ytett Grand Valley; Mogadore; Paul Bilderback, Dalton ; Jason Just1n Fry, Gates Mills Hawken: Josh CarpenCnst, Vienna Mathews; Lance Fusselman, ter, Smithville Southington Chalker; Mark Templeton, Lowetlville; Josh Aikens, Leetonia; Jarrod Davis. E. Canton; Joel Sampsel, Dalton: Chris Delich, Dlvialon VI AII.Qhlo • McDonald; Andy Peterson, Lowellville; Michael Young, Southington Chalker; COLUMBUS, OhiO (AP) - The 2000 Ass()Aaron Bed<er, Delphos St. John's; Andy ciated Press Division VI AK-Ohio high school Taabter, Columbus Grove; Jesse Vaughn, New football team, based on the recommendations Wash. Buckeye Central; Mike Clume, Maria of a state media panel: Stein Marion Local; Nathan Amstuti, PandoraDIVISION V1 Gilboa ; Garrett Fleming, Ada; Ben Waslnisk, Flra.t Team Norwalk St. Paut: Joe Kapcar, Delphos St. OFFENSE: Ends-Brian J . Wolters. Maria John's: Jim Giere, Mana S1ein Marion Local ; Stein Marion Local, 6-toot-3, 165 pounds, Aaron Mochon, Oregon Srritch; Dale Moff1tt, Senior: Rusty AldriCh, McComb, 6-0, 170, Jr : Monroeville; Brandon Hauler. Norwalk St. ~aut : Sean Barnes, Zanesville Rosecrans. 5-10, 155, Derek Annstrong, Lucas; Tobi Kin, Carey; Sr.; Charles Cooper, McDonald, &3, 200. Sr. Brett Smith. Ctn. Country Day: Brian Cooper, Linemen- Tony West. Mogadore, 6-0,215, Sr. ; S. Charleston Southeastern : Chris Carter, Soon Miller, Delphos St. John's, 6-2. 230, Sr.; Williamsburg; Terry Lawson, Yellow Springs : Luke McKen.zkl, Newark Cath., 6-6, 250, Sr.. Matt Poole, Williamsburg; Jenny Good, Marc Hitt, Covington, 5--10, 185, Sr.: Jerem~ Mechanicsburg; Herbst, Norwalk St. Paul. 6-3, 225, Sr. Ouar1erR.J. GIBBS, REEDSVILLE EASTERN ; backs ~Chris Caldwell, Beallsville, 6· 1, 180, BRANDON HILL, RACINE SOUTHERN; Josh Sr.; GARREn KARR, REEDSVILLE EAST· Kielmar, Portsmouth Notre Dame: Blaine BarERN, 5·11, 195, JR .; Dusty Aldrich, McComb, nett,.Waterford; Adam Faires, Glouster Trimble; 6-1, 170, Jr. Backs-Zach Weber, Delphos St. WES CROW, REEDSVILLE EASTERN; BEN John's,. 5-7, 150. Sr.: Jason Balnum, Wlll1amsHOLTER , REEDSVILLE EASTERN; burg, 6·1 , 210, Jr.; Dave Mason, Gibsonbur~. JONATHAN EVANS, RACI~t- 'JOUTHERN; 6-0, 215, Sr : Chad Sylvester, Southlngton Nick Rutman, Portsmouth Notre Dame; Dan Chalker, 6-2, 205, Sr.; Jace Hensel, Strasburg Doebereiner, Waterford; Taylor Newman, Fran~lin, 5- 10, 195, Sr.: Kyle Williamson, Portsmouth Notre Dame: David Blevins, Newark Catholic, 6-0, 185, Jr. KiCker- Alden Port~mouth East: Kyle Andrews, Glouster TrimMcDonnell, Norwalk St. Paul. 6-1 . 185, Sr. ble; Frank Arnold, Waterford; Bobby Yates, DEFENSE: Linemen- Travis· Clark, Portsmouth East; Michael Roth, Willow Wood McComb, 6-2. 218, Sr.. JaKe Frankart, Fostoria Symmes Valley; Brad Bainer, Franklin Furnace St Wendelin, 5-11, 195, Sr.; Ben Coiopy, Green: Mark Waner, Waterford: Andrew Gral, Danville, 5-10, 175, Sr ; Milford Adams , Bertin Portsmouth Notre Dame ; Matt White, Ctr Western Reserve. 6·4, 180. Sr.: Doug Portsmouth Notre Dame; Justin Guin!er, Apple. Cov1ngton, 5-9, 201, Sr LinebackersGlousrer Trimble; Matt Ash , Racine Southern. Don Price, Toronto. 6-1, 195, Sr.; Robbie Chris Lafon, Willow Wood Symmes Valley ; Ale)( Custer, Mogadore, 6-1, 190. Sr.: Matt Cohen. Poe, Franklin Furnace Green : Bran Pierron, Gin. Countrt Day, 6·2. 205, Sr., BRAD WILPortsmouth Notre Dame, Bryan Payne, FORD, REEDSVILLE EASTERN. 6·1, 210, · . Portsmouth East, SA , Mike Hagely, lancaster Fisher Cath., 6-1 , ChriS Stuart, Newark Cath .; Jason Hood, 180, Sr., Matt Turner, Kirtland, 6-2, 255. Sr, Danville: Nate Reedy, Millersport ; Dan Siemer, Keith Recker, Delphos St John's, 6-4, 225, Jr. Canal Winchester World Harvesr; Paul Tom1ch, Backs-Randy Grothaus, Delphos St. John's, Newark Cath , Nick Grimm, Millersport ; Jason S-9. 160, Sr , Eric Mahl, Monroe.ville, 6-0, 200, Waldren , Millersport: Tony Miller, Lancaster Sr; Mall Wyman, Cuy. Hts .. 6-0, 150, Sr , Greg Fisher Cath .; Derick Busenberg, Howard E.\ Evilsizor, Sprlngfielc:t.Calh. Cenl, 6·2, 185, Sr.: Knox: Aaron lynch, MiHersporLt. Tom Pickering , Matt Riffle. Spencerville, 5-11, 180, Jr. PunNewark Cath.; Brandon Tobin, Lancaster Fishters - Josh Brazen, Ada. 6-0, 175, Sr.; Andy er Cath.; Damon Buchana·n, Newark Cath; Fackler, Newark Cath., 6-0, 185, Sr. Seth Elliott. Newark Cath.; Ryan McCollough, Oflensive player of the year · Jason Bamum, Howard E. ·Knox; Justin Buchanan, Newark Williamsburg. Calh.; Andy Beck, Lancaster Fisher Cath.: Cam Defensive player ot the year : Randy Drake, Danville : Jake Guthrie, Centerb1.1rg ; Grothaus, Delphos St. John's. Matt Skolnicki, Lorain Cath.: Dave Lagoni, Coaches of the year: Bob Morris. Toronto: Ashtabula Sts. John and Paul. C.J . Trivisonno, Ron Hurst , Strasburg Franklin; Ty Fleming, Kirtland: Warner Cook, Richmond Hts.; Shane Tnacari, Cuy. His .. Brandon Gra....,., KW1ilnd; John McBride, Newbu>y; John Walondzilc, Cuy H1s , Andy CaSh, Guy H11.: ct'oOd CUting, Lorain Cath.; 4aron Cuddy. AShllbl.lla S10. John and Paul; Jim Wochele. Rict.ntond Hts.; LallY Kennedy. Cleve. His. ~Ulh. E.: Matt Kllngo<, Cuy. Hts .; Brendan McNicholas, Kirtland; Shane Wise, Fairpor1 Harbor Harding; Kowfn Thompson, Fairport Harbor Harding; Ryan Har1rnan, kirtland ; Charteo Bemlng, Cltwe. . His. Luth. E.; Jesse Kain, Cuy. HI&;~ SChreiber, Cuy. Hts.; Da\1d Darr, lorain Certh . : Oomanick Sherwood, Fairport Harbor Harding: · An tonto Nettles, Cleve. Hts. Luth. E.; Aoo.t Austin, Cleve. Hts. Luth. E.; Jon Fuller, Klrtlar)d; Aaron Cochfan. Richmond Hta.; Dan Nfnaa, Ashtabula Sis. John and Paul. Nl110nll"-ua CHICAGO CUBS-Named Brad Mills major teague adlfance scout. FLORIDA MARLINS - Assigned RHP No1· son Lara to Calgary of the PCL. MILWAUKEE BREWERS-NoKim manager of Indianapolis of the lnremat~ alLeague. , PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Agree(. , to · terms with LHP Rhea! Cormier on a thrae-~r contract. r SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Announced Fred Stanley will return as manage~ d SalemKeizer at the Northwest League. Named Ste\le Decker hitting instructor for Salem-Keizer. ' -II BASKETBALL NaUonal Balketbell Aeaociltlon • NBA ~ Exlendad their agreement with the CBA through the 20()0-01 season. S~ Miami Heat F Don MacLean for five games for testing positive tor stBI'olds. DETROIT PISTONS-Activated G Dana Barros from the injured list. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Waived F Obinna Ekezie. Activated F Brian Skinner from the Injured list. SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Placed F Samaki Walker on the injured list. Activated 1C Shawnelle Scott rrom the injured list t FOOTBALL ,. Na11o""' F.......l LNguo • CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed 1'/R LaVell Boyd from the practice squad. Slg~ TE·LS Kirk McMullen to the practice squad. W&ived LB Marc Megna. '~ DALLAS COWBOYS-Released P Baf<y Cantrell. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed TE Jasbn Gavadza lo the practice squad. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Placed OL Leon Searcy on injured reserve. Signed ~B Edward Thomas from the practice squad. Signed S Craig Miller and DT Jeff Mariott to the practice squad. waived DT Richard Seals lr¢m the practice squad. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed OT W~lo Jones to the practice squad. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Claimed TE Jermaine Wiggins orf waivers from the N8W' York Jets. .. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Claimed CB Chris Canty off waivers. NEW YORK JETS-Signed TE Sieve Brominskl to the practice squad. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed DL P1ul Snellings to the practice squad . SAN DIEGO CHARGERS -Signed S Armon Hatcher and OB Kevin Daft to the practlca squad. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Re·signed CB Paul Miranda . • HIGH SCHOOL GOLF UNITED STATES GOlF ASSOCIATIONElected COra Jane Blanchard chairman and Jeanne Myers vice chairman of the Women's Committee. HOCKEY National Hockey letgue ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Recalled RW Petr Tenkrat trom Cincinnati of the AHL. CALGARY FLAMES-Signed D Derek Mor· rls. LOS ANGELES KINGS-Activated G Stephana Fiset on injured reserve and loaned him lo Lowell of the AHL. NEW YORK RANGERS-Recalled F Johan Witehat1 from Hartford or the AHL TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING - Activated 0 Paul Mara , 0 Craig M1llar and D Andrei Zyuzin hom injured reserve and reassigned D Kaspars Astashenko, D Ben Clymer and D Kristlan Kudroc 10 Detroit Vipers or IHL. WASHINGTON CAPITALS - Reassigned RW Terry Yake lo Portland ol the AHL. Traded AW Mike Peluso to S! LOUIS for LW Derek Bekar. SOCCER Woman 's United Soccer Aaaoclatlo"n ' WUSA-S1gned F Sun Wen, MF Llu Ailing, G Gao Hong, 0 Wen Lirong and D Fan Vunjie . COLLEGE MARYLAND-Named Ralph Friedgan foolbatt coach and signed him to a siX-year contract, MISSOUR I- Announced C Pa1 Schumacher has leU !he men's basketball team and will leave !he university at the end olthe semester. BASKETBALL 2000-2001 . - - - - -·------------ Come On Over To Bob's... For the most beautiful selection of trees in the Tri-C.ounty Areal ·select from beautifully sheared and reasonably priced Frazier Fir, White Pine, Colorado Blue Spruce and Scotch Pines.H "Gooo &ll.CTION Of M'' m & Bu~P TRm" 4 TO 6 fOOT • To DECORATE YOUR HOME fOR THE HOLIDAYS 1991 PARK AVENUE ULTRA Buicks Top of the Line. Local one owner- Lady driven. Only 23,000 low, miles, Sterling sliver m~talllc with gray leather Interior, 240 HP, supercharged 3.8 Liter V6, 16" chrome plated aluminum ~heels, memory power seat. Extraordinary list of standard features! $11·90 0 Affordable luxury @ Live Fir Wreaths and Pine Garland 18, 24, and 30 inch POINSEI liAS Fresh From the Greenhouse 6 112 mid 8 Inch Pots . • Red • Pink • White • Marble and • Jingle Bell •o~ur-G-all-ip-oli_s__ Center Saturday, December 3rd watch wood carver Jan Haddox carve Santa Claus in walking can._ 1"4 pm TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1/4 mile North Pomeroy Mason Bridge Mason, WV Phone (3~) 773-5323 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from K·Mart) Gall! OH Phone 446-1711 MEIGS MARAUDERS • EASTERN EAGLES SOUTHERN TORNADOES I Special Supplement To The Daily Sentinel, November 30, 2000 ! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 30, 2000 beach cleland cobb doughlas grueser miles robertson simms